davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

1T. McfHerSOn, dentist, tpur q \ lene
y. E. McCarty visited Burke during
the week.
Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing a
specially at the PRESS Office.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4. DeSaus
sure, Wednesday, i daughter.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. VIM. IIager
Tuesday, July %, daughter.
Mrs, John Cromie, of Wallace is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Il. +. McFar-
land
Tamblin's map of the Neg Prrces
reservation is for sale at this ONCE.
price $3.50.
Mrs. Lohmann, mother of Mrs. Y.
". Sander, arrived from the east Thurs
day on visit to her daughter.
benjamin >tockwell accidentally
fractured the bones Of his leg while
pi.ing lumber at Post Falls last Tues
day.
y, K. Palmeter lost a valuable mare
the first Of this week from being
snagged while running at large in the
timber.
To-day the town is in the hands of
the Northern Pacific railway employees,
They came in on IA special train and we
hope they will enjoy the outing.
Hon. NJ. Crockett, OF Andrew county,
No, spent the first Of the week here
with his cousin, Edwin Crockett. They
had not met for several years.
Major Warner is adding many at.
tractive features to the postofice muse
um in the fora OF minerals, birds
animals and other curios Of taxiderny
and nature.
The Knights Of Pythias will give a
moonlight excursion and dance on the
lake next Thursday evening, using the
Occur d'A!ene barge and tug Gen. sher,
man. /: will be an invitation affair
and delightful time is anticipated.
Among the Spokane campers at Mica
Bay, that popular resort seven miles ND
the lake, are Alonzo VI. Murphy and
family, including Mrs. Gibbs. mother
OF Mrs. Murphy, and Mrs. Male. Of
Omaha, Neb, Miss Weymouth and Nr.
John Murphy, c. Il. Hopkins and fam
lily and Miss McGraw.
James WEIGH, Mica Bay rancher,
vas arrested and tried before Justice
Norris Thursday on charge Of robbery,
ne having entered Chas. Clafins cabin
aud stolen a number Of articles which
we're found in his possession. He was
pound over in the sum Of 500 for an
'earance before the grand jury and
ailIng to secure bondsmen was com ,
nitted to jail at Rathdrum. Constable
3echtel made the arrest. /
Among the numerous persons who
ave been cured OF rheumatism nv
.hamberirn's Pain Balm, mention
hoU!d be made Of Mrs. Emily Thorne.
+ Toledo, Wash, who says: Il have
ever been able to procure any medicine
hat would relieve me of rheumatism
Ike Chanberlain's Pain Balm. have
$50 used it for lame back with great
nccess. 1t is the best liniment I have
yer used, and take pleasure in recon.
lending it to my friends" For sale by
!. l.. Miller, druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27
Notice for Public alton,

LAND OFFICE AT CEuR p'ALESs IDAHO,
July ~, 1875
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice OF her Intention To
make hual proof IL support OF her cilltn, and
tAl, said proof will te mlIlr before the Register
nj Receiver At Occur It Alrne, IlIhr, On Aug
q, ISst5, VIZ Nellie g. kemhle Tor the ht he at,
" " NV 4r, he az So ~, See. y, II. ii y. X /
Z. Il NJ
She names the follow ing witnesses 10 prove her
continuous residence upon aud utilization " shld
land, VIZ. Marshall ". Carpenter OF Ntuta,
Idaho. Albert MARTIN, OF CitIklI, Idaho huuFur
paggrtt, OF 1t. MATirS, Idaho, john j. Costello,
oi tDenr Il Alent, Idaho.
ANY person who desires TO protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows " any
substantial reason, under the law ana LH- frLli-
lAtious ct the Interior Department, va, ,urh
proof should not be allowed, viii he sitrh an
opportunity vt the above mentioned time and
place 10 crp>~-r Naunr the Nltnrs,F, ut sat-
claimant, and 10 offer evidence IN fruutt4l ot
that submitted BY claimant
JAMES GRAHAM.
JuISl3 -tt Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27

Mr.. J. W. Nenable, OF powney, Il
pioneer of Los Angeles County, Cal,
saws: Whenever / am troubled with a
u lin in the stomach or with dlarrhoea
/ use Chamberlain Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. have used 1t for
years, know it to be reliable remedy,
and recommend it to every one" For
sale by \. l.. Miller, druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT C,EuR p'tLFSE IDAHO
,l4lY Il l>l.

LAND OFFICE AT CtEUR p'tLF~E lrAHo.
July q, l>1o.
NJtI'e is hereby given that the following
named settler has 1lrd notice Of h, iltrut.ur n
make rn.h proof IN support Of hl,clalin and tina!
SAT- proof "ili hr made before the Register snd
Receiver ~ trur Alrnr. llihu sept !
lN'3v w: letsun + N.Jat for the III ~ as
y" >! and II III NV Qr sec, =, H. "a \ :
" B. n
IL Gtmr> the following witnesses to prove Al j.,
continuous residence upon and cultivation u,
Had land, VIZ warren y Hathaway, rhnnI,
lliAm>un. James VI. Haitian and CAAlr,
Adams, all VI santa, Idaho.
AEh person 10 desires % prptrS. against N :
allowance Ut s'lca proof or who Anuws ~ A4N
>ah~iantit! reason. under me Law anal tA- reg.
Ati ms ~ TIE Interior Department, Why ,u-N
proof ,hould not be- allowed " III b- gwen A.
opportunity al thr above mentioned I.ln- am
place 10 crosse vlmIHr the wttn>.~.- ul ,lI r.lI
h.iht, tnI 20 ofrf evidence IA seu4t.ll II tAll
submitted by claimant.
JAMES GRAHAM
jay -[at Kr.,,..-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual teachers examination. ut which
rrst grade certificates Will be granted
to those entitled to them, viii be held
in the school house at Rathdrum
kootenai county, Idaho, commencing
Thursday, August |, 1895, at 8 O'Clock
4, H.
HENRY MELDEE,
Julyl33t Supt. schools.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Flr,t judicial d.,
tF'tt ~ the >ratr ~ Idaho, In 4ud tor III.
COUNTY OF houtcHai
LIZ" >cHV ER, pililtlE,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27

'''am furnished picnic and ,..,--
iaa., ~ any quantity Wo,l,o has, ''ns
31"' "'ltahl" for summer tc,,dons "' '.''
Fas f,r,b,r '.,' nav tht"' milo' from town
"l'."r Bennett "' IN or address
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27

........-..., which election shall be
open at eight o'clock in the morning
and continue until four O'Clock in tb.
evening Of the same day duriu,
which time the ballot boxes shall TO-
main open, for the purpose Of voting
!up0n! the question Of issuing the bonds
herelhoeioTH provided. at which time
snch question will be spbmIfted To-
them, and such election shall Ln can
Quoted according TO the general electinu
laws OF this state 80 far AZ the sa,,,.
may be applicable, and EXCEPT M the
same are modified by the proyiyinus ~
the act above mentioned.
Dated this 10th day Of June 4 u
c,a-, RoET. 5 BEAGAw.
CLERK OF the Board OF County Comm,
sloners, kootenar county. Idaho
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27

.''at
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27
Notice to o nation Claimant,

Il ! NrFsrrN~1
A''1-nrr f4r l'r4..t.-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-07-27

BIB ..EtHtN
E~g.,--
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
SAVE A PART OF 1T.
DR.. Boynton Would Give the Home
less Some of the Fourth of
July Money.

1t was a brief, crisp and timely sermon
that Rev. NJ. 2. Boynton delivered at the
First Baptist Church last evening. He
spoke of the Fourth of July celebration, and
be touched with peculiar appropriateness
upon the ruin and distress wrought by last
weeks confagration. The auditorium OF
the Eddy-street church was quite well filed.
The near approach of the anniversary of
the Nations independence should recall,
he said, the achievements of the men who
contributed to the success of the struggle
for that glorious privilege. All that the
country has accomplished in the first GEN.
fury of its growth and the promise it gives
of continued development in the direction
of power and prominence among nations,
are worthy subjects for remembrance and
consideration.
But the day should not be merely one of
celebration, DIR. Boynton declared. 1t
should be an occasion of thanksgiving as
well. The day, he said, should be given in
a great measure to the discussion of great
national problems which confront the re-
public. 1t should be day of earnest and
solemn contemplation of all that has hap
pened and may happen. He believed that
labor and capital should be particularly
the subjects of discussion, and he hoped
that some new Demosthenes might arise
TO point the way out OF tpe QlInCultleS
which beset the Nation.
at is timely occasion in San Fran
CISCO" said DR.. Boynton. "for discussion
of methods out of grave difficulties and
our sympathies and our energies should be
particularly directed toward the unfortu-
mates who were sufferers in the fire last
week"
The speaker was gratified at the sugges-
ton offered by the CALL that the money
which was to be expended in the purchase
of fireworks for the independence day eel
ebration should be used to alleviate the
| sufferings of the homeless poor. 1t would
seem unbecoming in San Francisco, he
said, that she should deck herself in flags
and steamers and flowers while hundreds
OF her people were sufferers in a dire
calamity. DR.. Boynton would even let the
Market-street arch go unfinished, for he
declared that the partly completed struct
ure would testify more eloquently than
words to the brotherly spirit and the gen.
erous impulses which prevail in the West
ern metropolis. 1t was qualification to
him that the CALL had so aptly suggested
such a manly and Cody course, and in the
adoption OF that suggestion he saw an op
portunity for San Francisco to do herself
| credit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
LOYALTY TO OLD GLORY,
Sentiment Kindling in View OF
the Celebration of the
Fourth.
ADDRESS ON LINcOLN's LIFE
Rev. M. p. Boynton Suggests Giving
TIE Funds to the Fire Sufferers.
Rev. DR.. Dille's Remarks.

The career and character of Abraham
Lincoln was the theme upon which Rev.
a. G. Wilson of Spokane, Wash, spoke at
the Second Unitarian Church, corner OF
Twentieth and Capp streets, last evening.
Mr.. Wilson is occupying the pulpit OF the
church during the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Leslie Sprague. The attendance last
evening was unusually large.
1t was a grand trait in the American
character, the reverend speaker said, that
the people are united in their love of coun-
try, their hopes and ambitions as well as
their emotions and feelings. Then, too,
they have their love for and reverence for
their ideal citizens. OF these there are
many in American history, and among
them there are none grander and nobler
and more conspicuous than Abraham Lin
coin.
The speaker likened him to Mount
Rainier of his own Northwestern country.
and added that in the mountain range of
American character Lincoln's rugged peak
pierced the sky. Although it was often q
mooted question as to who was the greatest
American citizen, the speaker said there
was no reason for hesitation in answer
ing it.
DeglHnlHg W1Jn our history as d
Nation" said Mr. Wilson, 1--WE take Wash
ington. He fought for vital principle,
and won, and his name has permanent
place in our history. But still, at the time
he was not an American citizen. He was
the father of his country.
"Then again Webster and Clay were so
near the beginning of our National life,
and their services were performed as
civilians. Still they belong to new his
tory. But there is one who will live the
longest in our hearts. 1t is the man who,
when the clouds lowered threateningly
over our land, and the spirit of rebellion
was abroad, stood out firm and faithful,
and not only eradicated fearful wrong
that was being done TO an enslayed race,
but saved the Government from dissolu-
ton. Abraham Lincoln performed in this
the grandest achievement which the world
ever saw produced. So l say that while
Washington was the father of his country,
Lincoln was the savior"
In conclusion the speaker referred to two
occasions when as a boy he had seen
Llncoln-once at Cleveland and once at
Springfield, III. He also paid tribute to
the generals of the Grand Army, who had
stayed by the President during the dark
days of the war.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01

been reported from California stations to-day:
Eureka, so degrees: San Francisco, 81: Los
Angeles. rs: Red Bluff. "a: San Luis Obspo 49,
San Diego. So; Sacramento. 50; independence, co.
Yuma. l04: Fresno, 90.
4 san Francisco data-Maximum temperature IS
deg. minimum Sd deg. and mean go deg.
The pressure has increased slightly over wash
ington and the ives tern portion of Oregon, while
there has been decrease eastward ana south
ward.
The temperature was somewhat lower IN mn, the
western portion of Oregon and Washington, wnere
light rain fell during the day. Elsewhere nearly
stationary temperature prevailed. Light rain was
reported from Eureka. The conditions are favor
able for continued fair weather throughout Calfor-
MIA with only slight temperature changes
Forecast made at san Francisco Tor thirty hours
ending midnight July !, 1895:
For Northern Caiiforna-Falr weather; station
arr temperature; fresh to brisk westerly winds.
For southern Cafornla-Fatr weather; nearly
stationary temperature: light westerly WINDS
For Nevada-Fair; stationary temperature e4-
cept cooler in northern portion
FOR Utah-falr; cooler in northern portion =rs.
For Arlzona-Fair stationary temperature. -
For san francisco and vicinitv-Fair: station
airy temperature; fresh westerly winds.
q. Il. LAwToN, Acting Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
BERKELEY.

Miss Katherine FELTON,, medalist of the
class of 50, University of California, has
boen granted the fellowship in political
economy at the University of Chicago, held
last year by Miss Sadie Hardy, u. c., '93.
who was recently called to fill an in
structorship in economies at Wellesley.
Miss FELTON, made a speciality of economic
studies during the last two years of her
university course and shortly before her
graduation filed an application through
Professor Bernard Moses for the fellowship
which was subsequently, extended to her.
1t was her wish, however, to spend a
year in postgraduate study at Berkeley
before going East for more advanced work,
but since the opportunity of going is now
at hand she will accept the offer and leave
for Chicago in October.
The choice between coming in August
and October was left to her, but she select
ed the latter month, desiring to spend two
months more in study at the University of
California before leaving.
As fellowship in the Eastern colleges is
not an easy thing to obtain Miss FELTON, s
friends consider her very fortunate in Sc
curing this opportunity for pursuing
higher studies along her chosen line of
work
The fellowship yields something less
than $500 a year, but the holder is not re-
quired to teach during the time he holds
it. as at Berkeley, being permitted to give
his entire time TO study and research.
Miss FELTON, is now at MiIamar, Santa
Barbara County, spending the summer
with her family, but will return in time
for the opening of the fall term at the
university.
Personal Mention.
William o. Colwell, assistant principal
at the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb
and Blind, is attending the fourteenth con-
vention of instructors OF the deaf and
dumb, in Wisconsin.
DR.. Joseph LIE Conte and Professor VIII
liam Corey Jones will leave this week for
Denver to attend the National Educational
Convention to convene there on the Sth
inst.
Professor Thomas R. Bacon left a few
days ago for Denver, to be also in attend
ance at the convention.
Rev. J. Clarke Robbins leaves for Santa
Cruz to-day on a six weeks vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Wilder and family
will leave this morning for Shasta to be
away during the month of July.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01

2beyance by a bluff until the Board of Health
I nould be appointed. The Judge allowed the
yrosecution to bring in all its testimony. and
..hen refused, upon the piteons plea of Leyinp-
Ston S attorney, to allow us to bring witnesses
tn nroye the truth OF our charges, although the
doefer says he brought the suit to make MS
nroye them. OF course the suit was dismissed.
as The prosecution knew it would be.
He concluded with the assertion that the
Civic Federation is ready to furnish the
sacrifice if somebody must be martyred
and that the organization is here to stay
until San Francisco is redeemed from po-
litical corruption.
In his sermon proper DR.. Ollie revie we'd
the history of the United States politically
and religiously from birth and compared
George Washington with some present day
statesmen without individualizing much
to the discredit of the latter. He scored
the last Legislature and prayed that the
twentieth century would show a country
on God side.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
THEY ALL SANK TOGETHER,
Four Children Who Sailed a
Frail Raft Narrowly Escape
Death.
Their Float of Railroad Ties in Nc.
CURES Pond, Richmond, Parted
Under Them.

AS John Frodsham and George Cros-
thwaite were returning from the park yes
terday afternoon, along Thirteenth ave-
nue., their attention was caught by the
shouts of dozen or more children playing
about small body OF water located on
the latter thoroughfare, Just off Point
Lobos road, known among the residents of
the Richmond district as McGuire's pond.
Drawing nearer to the scene of commo ton
among the youngsters, the cause of the
excitement was apparent.
Four OF the children had constructed a
raft of railroad ties and embarked upon
the water. When about twenty feet from
the shore the ties commenced to part COM
pany, and the children, taking alarm, hud-
died together on one side of the float,
which had the effect of fastening its de-
struction and splitting them into the water,
which was very deep.
AS the pedestrians reached the bank the
young voyagers were Just going down for
the first time, and their companions on
terra frma could only stand helplessly by
and shout an alarm.
Frodsham and Crosthwaite hastily pulled
off their coats and dived for the sinking
children, who, one after another, were
brought to the shore. They were appar-
entity dead, but were resuscitated with
great difficulty.
The half-drowned quartet were taken to
their respective homes, in the vicinity
of the pond, and put to bed, and later
| handed over to physicians care. Two OF
them, boy of 10 and a girl OF II, belong
to the Farrell family, residing on the Point
| Lobos road.
A third boy of IL resides in Oakland, and
was visiting the Farrell children. The
| fourth was a girl of Is named Williams,
living with her parents also on the Point
Lobos road.
| They will all recover, though the Farrell
children were in a p .carious condition at
late hour last evening. But for the
| timely assistance of Messrs. Frodsham and
Crosthwaite it is probable that all foul
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
A PATRIOTIC OUTING.
Celebration of the Fourth at San
Lorenzo Park, Oakland.

Celebration of the Fourth at San
Lorenzo Park, Oakland.
A patriotic celebration and picnic will
be held on July at San Lorenzo
Grove, near Oakland, under the auspices
of Oakland Alliance No. 5, st. Patrick 5
Alliance of America. Already long pro-
gramme of events has been published for
this celebration under the fragrant trees.
The athletic sports, games and other at
fractions offered for the day celebration of
the National holiday as well as the prone
made concert and fireworks at night as
sures an attendance of several thousand
people.
Music will be furnished by the Fifth
Regiment band, and cars will be run
specially on the San Leandro and Hay
wards electric line every half hour to ac-
commodate the crowd. The committees
having the sports and entertainment in
charge are as follows:
r. ]. Desmond, B. T. Connolly, p. O'Kane, NJ.
Coakley, F. n. Dodd; floor manager, c. J.
Twomey; assistant floor manager, g. NJ. Kelle-
her; floor committee-James Corley, j. Nc
Namara, J. Dooley, j. F. Kenny, NJ. Kelly, D. j..
Desmond, f. Cushnahan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
OLLIE ON LIVINGSTON.
The Preacher Reviews the Famous
Libel Suit In Strong Terms.
A Patriotic Finale.

DR.. Ollie made the prelude to his sermon
last night review OF the DR.. Livingston
libel suit The large audience that crowded
Central NJ. E. Church on Mission street
to the doors evinced its appreciation of
some portions of his remarks by outbursts
Of applause.
The church was decorated with Ameri
can flags and the choir sang patriotic as
well as religious songs.
DR.. Ollie reviewed the inception, organi-
cation and work of the Civic Federation
and declared that the propaganda insti-
tuted will be pushed vigorously between
now and the next election. He referred to
the protest which the federation had made
to Governor Budd protesting against the
appointment of DR.. Marc Levingston, say
ing:
We had no personal knowledge of or malice
against him. We simply desired to save our
City from a repetition of the abuses of the
Buckley regime-a regime of which his Cor
full feature. We then made investigations
which convinced us that DR.. Levingston was
the most unfit man who had ever offered him
self for public Office in San Francisco-and that
is saying good deal.
We felt that it would be a dire public caam-
ity for man with such an official record 10
have entrusted to him the health, life and
morals of our people, and especially of the siek
poor; and we embodied the result of our in
vestigation in letter to the Governor, giving
our authority for those charges which did not
come within our own personal knowledge
These charges did not include one.tenth of the
Information we have since received bearing
upon DR.. Levingston's unftness for public
Office.
Had Governor Budd initiated his immediate
predecessor, Governor Markham, by making
such an obnoxious appointment without Civ.
| ing the people chance to protest there would
| have been an indignation meeting compared
| with which those OF last winter were ordinary
| solitude.
The famous libel suit which proved such Q
boomerang was brought as political dodge, In
| the hope that the matter might be held in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AeRrcure
TuRF. "E ,aal BUREAU. SAN Francisco.
June oo 1870 u M Synopsis and general
forecast
The following the seasonal raipfalls 70 date as
compared with those of the same date last year
aareka sr 1921 % last year $500 Red BIuG 1887
last year ~. To- ssacrameno 24.1l last year 1855
last year 8 oS Los Angeles 1898 last year G. 49,
San Diego l16l, last year Ala; Yuma 2g7, last
year 2.16.
The following maximum temperatures have
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01
At California NJ. E. Ghnrnh

Rev. Mr.. Filben preached an eloquent
sermon last evening at the California-street
Methodist Episcopal Church on the corner
of California and Broderick streets. The
subject was Patriotism" and the audi
ence included many members of the Grand
Army posts and Women's Relief Corps.