davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28
How the Presidsnts Died.

| ss~" Wv HSeSt0Oub1 OlO0s
George Washington-IIis death wa,
the result Of a severe cold contractef
while riding around his farm in . rair
and sleet storm on Dec. 10, 1893. Tn,
cold increased and was followed by 1
chill, which brought on acute laryngitis
His death occurred On Dec. IA, 1893
He was 6s years of age.
John Adams-He died from old age
having reached his 9ist year. Though
active mentally. he Was nearly blind
and unable to hold pom steady enough
to write. lie passed away without
pain on July 4. 1926.
Thomas Jefferson-He died at the
age of SO, few hours before Adams,
on July 4, 1926. His disease was
chronic diarrhea superinduced by old
age, and his physician said the too free
use Of the waters Of the White Sulphur
springs.
James Madison-He too died of old
age, and peacefully, on June Is, 1896.
His faculties were undimmed to the
last. lie was s..
james Monroe-At the time of his
death, which occurred in the 73rd year
Of his age, on July 4, 1881, it was as
signed to no other cause than enfeebled
health.
John Quincy Adams-He was strick.
EN- with paralysis on February 2Ist,
1913, while addressing the speaker of
the house of representatives, being At
that time a member Of congress. He
died in the rotunda of the Capitol. He
was 81 years of age.
Andrew jacksonville died on June
s. 1915, at the age of IS years. He suff-
cred from consumption and finally
dropsy made its appearance about six
months before his death.
Martin Van Buren-He died on July
q, 1862, from violent attack of astl-
ma, followed by catarrhal affections of
the throat and lungs He was 50 years
Of age.
William Henry Harr;son-The cause
of his death was pleurisy, the result of
cold which he caught on the day of
his Inauguration. His death occurred
on April 4, iSsl. just month after in
auguration. He was 6s years of age.
John Tylsr-He died on January II,
1862 at the age Of 72. have been un-
able to ascertain the cause of death.
Zachary Taylor-He was the second
President to die in Office. He is said
to have taken immoderately of ice
water and iced milk and then later of a
large quantity of cherries. The result
an attack of cholera morbus. Another
attributes his death to Sc
we're cold. The former seems more
likely. He was 56 years old.
Willard Fi.lmore-Hs died from a
stroke of paralysis on March s, 1874, in
his 7ith year.
Franklin Pierce-His death was due
to abdominal dropsy, and occurred on
October S, 1869, in the 65th year of his
life.
James Buchanan-IIis death oc-
Cured on June list, 1865, and was
caused by rheumatic govt. He was Il
years old.
Abraham Lincoin-He was shot by
]. Wilkes Booth at Ford's Theatre.
Washington, d. c., on April IA, 1866,
and died the following day, aged 81.
Andrew Johnson-He died from a |
stroke Of paralysis July 81, 1875, aged |
- years.
The deaths of Grant, Garfield, Arthur
and Hayes are recent enough to be re-
by all.-American Notes and |
Queries.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28
Cal, for County Warrants.

On Monday. November II, 1895,
will pay the following described koot
enai county warrants, with interest
Interest ceases from date.
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
All warrants issued In the year 1895
prior to February 4th, and numbers lt0
i4i, lie and iiS issued February 4, 1895,
ROAD FUND.
Numbers lol to lsl, both numbers in
elusive. issued January 81. 1925.
Rathdrum November eth 1895.
Nova- lot FRANK .. HILL,
Treasurer, Kootenai County, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28

The heavy snow fall of the past week
seriously interfered with travel. Mon
day the train came in with two engines
and for several days the country roads
were almost impossible. Thursdays
chinook caused the snow to disappear
RAPIDLY for few hours; but 1t has taken
cold and the indications are favorable
to q frcezcup.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28

scnolar. had set very good example I.
ctners oy never missing Q Sunday in At
tendance and being perfect In deport
ment and study. gaining the maximum
number Of points. I0s. George ant
MAUD Bristow followed with % and q
respectively. Power Davis in tb,
second class had I0s and Addie Dayi
over 90. There were some fifteen .
twenty children who had over fift,
points to their credit.
The presents were all useful ones 10,
the older scholars and the little tot,
were well pleased with articles thai
gave them o chance to make q noise.
Henry J. Rust was warmly com
mended by his pastor for his faithful
attendance and diligence in study and
LOT the good example he set to younger
scholars.
Those deserving OF mention in con.
hection with the decorations are Rev
skottowe and wife, Mr. Oman of In.
coma, Mrs. Bristow, Mrs. Jacobs, Pri.
Yates jackson. steser. Dunio, Musician
eooney and Henry Rust. Of Fort shsr.
man.
The teachers. Mn. Ekottowe
Mn. Duncan, Mrs. Bristow and
Mn. Jacobs were as much delighted
with the enjoyment of the children last
evening rs were the little ones with
their presents.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
AT midnight solemn high mass was
celebrated At the Catholic church. The
altar was beautifully decorated and as
usual on such occasions the church
was crowded to the door. The grand
pieces rendered by the choir added
much to the soiemnity of the ceremony
hev. Father Becker preached an an.
propriate sermon. Low mass at 7:3O
ana high mass 1890 a. m. which closed
the exercises for the day. The church
dispensed with the Christmas tree and
confined the celebration strictly to the
religious ceremonies rs above men.
toned.
CHARITABLE ODD FELLOWS.
While the churches were engaged In
Christmas festivities and every one in
town seemed happy it remained for the
odd Fellows members Of Ceur d..
Aiehe lodge-to visit the families of
poor people living along the lake and
exefnplify one OF the noblest teachings
OF the order. charity. On Christmas
day Joseph Garno, +. ". johnson.
Wright kro,zer aud j. II. duncan. act.
Ing AS . committee from Crur d. Alene
lodge, pressed j. Rand Sanburn into
service as santa Claus" boarded the
Laura Lyon. the use Of which had been
generously donated by Capt. Lyon, aud
proceeded up the lake with good stock
u candy. toys. dolls and ufeful pres.
enn for distribution among the child. !
fen OF settlers whose limited means
made II impossible for them TO remem. |
Der their little ones with gifts. The
Wind blew hurricane and the waters 4
u the lake were dashed into foam, vet
he committee made Landings and dis
'ribuicd gifts TO nine families. making
many hearts happy that had no, known
he Joys OF Christmas for years. Such
'cis are most commendable and In
accordance with that beautiful and
impressive scene in the ri,ualistic work
II the order where the good Samaritan
'omes 10 the rescue Of the suffering
stranger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28
Call for County warrants.

On Monday, December - 1876. will
pay the following described koo;enaI
county warrants. with interest. Inter
est ceases from date.
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND AND RE.
pEMrTioN FUND.
All warrants issued in the fiscal year
1895, prior 10 April Both and numbers
es6 to 297, doth numbers inclusive) is.
sued April 81, 1895,
ROAD FUND.
All warreDts. issued in the fiscal year
1895, prior TO August Ord and numbers
535. $50, 537. 53s, and $50, issued Aug
ust Bird 1886.
The fiscal year begins on the second
Monday In January.
Rathdrum, Idaho Dec. 18th 1896.
Deces-l0t FRANK o. HILL,
Treasurer, Kootenai County, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28

The choir Was composed Of Col. lsud
longs eiass and Miss Nellie Lohmann
acted A. musical di~c;or. Miss Grace
Empey had charge Of the literary part
Of the program. The evening will loIg
bc remembered by all Of those presen,
a. one full Of pleasure and good cheer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28

NErhoDisf. Sunday school at 10 n m
Junior EPworth League, s-SO D IA /.
EPwofth League, 6s3O and preaching
I'D p. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday
evenings ~ I'D p. IN q. q. Muller.
pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28
caua DALRxR LoDax NO. MIoo :


fREsBfTERIAA.-S Sunday school 10 q !.
III. Morning service at II o'ciork.
evening service at 7.3u "Wednesday
evening prayer meeting al ESQ
u. l.. DEFfaaBAron.
Acting Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28

kriscor Sunday school. yls = m
Morning prayer and sermon, II q. "a
evening prayer and SERMON, 7 ID q. q,
Wednesday, iltany n 7s1D D. m and
Friday al ~ a. IN; choir practice, s D.
u. LEV. J. Z. skoticse ia charge
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28

Lara. Lras Leaves jossn~osa's nsel
tas Harrison ard ali - Joe river t.sin,,
Aot.dsys and Thursdays Al . - 8 n,
fr;sFnins. arrives Tuesdays All Friday,
81 each ssss. sHsdsr sseaeaoas &c
Msea hay.
J. ". tsos. CAptAin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28

CATHOLIC Regular mass al II m
Sunday seho.ol, 2 IN. yesp@n q, 5
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28

GsssaAL jams A. GAxr,s,. q
slsos. No. ~. r. A. 4 n. 70. u 4 uAs'
Mss's IN sandsr's bal, cnur d'Alens.
IassC. every sissrnses Monday. 81 I
osloee z. . r.: Commando. Henry Van
Ettani Adlntsnt; y. J. CLARK Quarter.
master, Ihos. Morris. Visiting com.
Next regular meeting Aug. %. 1895
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-12-28

Coats D'Aisss Asb uAkxisos Sasi,
sAstos Co. sg~anss ieas-s the Coo,
fsay's wharf loos OF s~xslad sisr~,
ssnr a'Aiene. Toe eli pesnts on The -,
10 river. Monaays and FRIDAYS Al 10 /.
tn. Fvsafnias Tuesdays sssd SATURDAY.,
81 p. sa, Vi eseh se~k ami on wesins.
az 81 ~ o. tn. TOE iiarrlson aud al
p-Oaha ca ,bs Casas d'Aiene river, To-
tarninx Thar~isy o. $ p as. ii each
~s~k e"nns~ilns viih a u. 4 y. Co.
osias ., iiarssson and ,As y. r. train.
81 Gear d 'AIeac
Sso. RstsoIes. csp,.
tssns Roenr, MR..
tssn u. Nass AessEg. t,eni Fass. AL,
Gsrsr d'Aisns, L3aha.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-05
SHORT OF A MAJORITY.
Populists Will Not Assist in Repubi-
 can Organization of the Senate.

WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-The Repub- lican senatorial caucus was in session about fifteen minutes today.
 The only business done was the adoption of the resolution introduced by Senator Proctor authorizing Sena- tor Sherman as chairman of the eau GUS to nominate members on commit tees and providing that Ghe list selected by him be submitted to the full caucus for confirmation.
 The Popuiist members of the senate at meeting yesterday took step which probably will prevent the reor- ganization of the senate by the Re publicans in deciding to stand together against the old parties. Peffer, Allen, Kyle and Butler are ranked as straight Populists and Senators Jones and Stewart of Nevada, upon whom some Republicans have counted for assist ance in case of an effort to reorganize were present. There was no dissent against the proposition to stand to- gether on the question of organization and give no support to to either of the old parties in the election of officers of the senate or other party matters
 The Republicans will lack one of g majority.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-05
REPLACEMENT RIGHTS.
The Measure Introduced by Senator
 Call in Cuba's Behalf.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Senator Call has introduced the following joint resolution:
 Resolved, That the government of the United States recognizes the con- dition of public war between the gov ernment of Spain and the government proclaimed and for some time main tained by force of arms by the people of Cuba, and the United States of America hereby declare that they will maintain a condition of strict neutral ity between the contending powers and accede to each all rights of belliger- ents in the ports and territory of the United States. The congress of the United States remonstrates against the barbarous manner in which the war in Cuba has been conducted and the president is hereby authorized to take such steps as may be expedient in his judgment to secure an observ- ance of the laws ofwar, as recognized by civilized nations.
 The resolution introduced in the house by Livingstone of Georgia upon the Venezuelan boundary dispute pro- vides for the appointment of a joint committee of two senators and three members to investigate the facts ol the case, and recommends. proper ac- tion to congress to vindicate and pre- serve the dignity and rights of the United States in the premises.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-05
THERE ARE BILLS GALORE How Congress Begins It's
 Session. Strong Monroe Doctrine Talk
 In General. PopuliSts Refuse Their Aid in the
 Reorganization of the Senate.

WASHINTON, Dec 4.-In the sen ate today Senator Mitchell of Oregon, presented a letter and accompanying records to the senate from H. A. Du- pont, claiming the right to be admit ted as senator from Delaware.
 Senator Chandler of New Hampshire presented mass of petitions alleging frauds in Alabama and claiming the election as governor of Reuben F. Kolb
 Several petitions for recognition of the Cuban insurgents were offered.
 Senator Squire of Washington in in troducing a bill for Notifications at Atlantic, Pacific and lake ports, said the senate was being asked to extend recognition to Cuban belligerents and firmly reassert the Monroe doctrine. "We are talking of these matters as though we had chip on our shoul- ders," he added, land we go on in bliss full ignorance of our inaction as to the unfortifed condition of our ports"
 Senator Hoar of Massachusetts of- fered the following: Resolved, That the senate will support the presiden, in the most vigorous action he may deem fit to take for the protection and security of American citizens in Tur- key and to obtain redress for injuries committed upon such citizens there.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-05
SULPHUR MOUNTAINS.
A Visit Made Them by A. Goodbe
 Description of the Country.

San Diego Sun: A. Goodbe, the En- senada banker, is here on his way home after trip, by way of Yuma, to the great sulphur deposits in the southern Cocopah range of mountains on the eastern side of Lower California He was accompanied by Judge Master son of Yuma, MT. Fay and a party of Cocopah Indian guides. They went in an open boat down the Colorado to the mouth of Hardy's Colorado, thence up that river to the neighborhood of the sulphur mines.
 Goodbe describes these deposits as being little less than mountains of sul- phur, which is S7 per cent pure, and refined sulphur is only 9S per cent pure. All that is necessary to do is to shovel the sulphur into sacks and ship it away to market for ordinary use, especially for the manufacture of sulphuric acid.
 At one point the deposit rises as a bluff fifteen feet high and fully 150 feet wide all of pure sulphur. At the foot of this shaft has been sunk into pure sulphur 60 feet deep. He declines to estimate the total quantity of sulphur, but simply says there, is plenty" His plans are to put the product on the market immediately
 Goodbe grows enthusiastic in his description of the country up Hardy Colorado river (which is the lower end of New river, this county) He de- clares the picture to be the finest he ever saw except some points on the Thames. Wild geese and ducks abound and 'tthe fish in the waters were so thick they almost jumped into our boat-in fact they did frequently strike our oars.' There were a num- Der of egrets seen, whose, feathers are worth $32 an ounce. Several small f1ocks of a water fowl the Indians call ''la grulla," said to be the finest flavor ed of all fowls, were seen. At Gen Andrade's home were en a number o1 tame egrets.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-05
FOOTBALL AT PRESCOTT.
The Delayed Game Is to Be Played
 Next Sunday.

Arrangements have been made be tween the Prescott and Phoenix foot ball teams and the game Will take place on the Sth in Prescott. The Phoenix team will leave this city on the morning of the 9th, arriving in Prescott at 2:30 and proceed at once ts the fair grounds, where the game will take place.
 Owing to recent changes in she makeup of the Phoenix team. it will be necessary to practice considerably before leaving for the north, and the men will meet tonight at the Phoenix. drug store at 7:30 for !;he first practice of the week.
 It will be necessary to raise sl1ffi- cient funds before leaving to take the men to Prescott, where it $ exp acted the proceeds of the game will be sui ficient to refund what is advanced and pay all expenses. It is a chance for Phoenix public spirit to manifest it. self in behalf of the greatest of mod ern games.
 It is announced that the University of California team will pass through Arizona to play at Austin, Tex, dur ing the holidays. The suggestion $ made that the team be induced to stop over in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-05
PECKHAM'S NOMINATION.
Generally Commended by Representa-
 tives of Both Parties.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Senators on both sides of the chamber express themselves as highly pleased with the nomination of Judge Peckham for the supreme bench. Judges of United States supreme courts are understood to have expressed satisfaction With the selection. Y
 Judge Rufus W. Peckham was born in Albany in 1887. His father, Rufus W. Peckham of Albany, was judge of the court of appeals and he is brother of Wheeler H. Peckham of New York city. Judge Peckham is a member of the appellate court of the state and be- fore his elevation to the position in November, 1886, was in Albany pol itics, being at one time leader of the Democratic party there. He is warm personal friend of President Cleve- land
Arizona republican., 1895-12-05

delegation in congress is determined to leave nothing un ndone to secure the re- lease of ex-Consul John L. Waller from his imprisonment in France.
 The entire delegation of senators and members, including Republicans and Populists, held a meeting to decide upon their course of action It was resolved to present a resolution in both houses calling upon the president for all papers and correspondence in the case. Several members thought this resolution should be accompanied by one stating it to be the v,ew of con- gress that the president should take immediate action and such resolution may be decided upon at a future meet ing.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-05
YOUNG IS FOUND GUILTY. Remarkable Experience of a COunterfeiter. Already Has Known Dreadful
 Punishment. Crippled for Life in an Attempt to
 SCape-Sentence
 Today.

James Young was found guilty of un- lawful coining in the United States court yesterday morning. There ap- peared not an element of doubt in the minds of the jurors-there was none in the public mind. The case was prima facie and the evidence was di- rect He will be sentenced this moFn- ing at g
 This is case of interest far beyond that ordinarily found on the docket Of the local courts
 Two years ago Young was a resident of Prescott, a skilled mechanic held in the highest esteem by his fellows He met a fair-haired woman. married her, and then his downfall commenced The woman at no time bore a sain.ly reputation and to her is blamed much that followed. She, incidentally, is now resident of Los Angeles.
 August "A, 1894, Young was arrested in Phoenix by the United States off cers. In his room were found spurious coin, of inferior workmanship, plaster moulds and a window, on the glass of which the casting had been done
 He was placed in the old county jail. One of his fellow prisoners was William Price, under conviction for the wanton murder of Will Shurbet- Christmas afternoon the two, having previously filed away the securing chains, pried open the grated door of the prison, sealed the wall, mounted horses that were in waiting for them and fled, darkness soon covering their pathway.
 January 2 the trail of the refugees was found in the desert south Of Gila Bend. Deputies Prothero, Kellogg and Moore surprised the par at lit lie tank in, the desert mountains, where they had been camped in fancied Sc curity for several days On hearing the command to surrender both jumped fer their weapons. The fight that followed is one worthy of living in the records of the seu Invest Sharp and decisive, when it ended Deputy Sheriff Prothero's arm was broken Price had been shot through the body, mortally wounded, and Young was en the ground, the bone of a leg shattered just above the knee.
 Young was re-entered on the reg l ister of Maricopa county's prison Jan : uary 5, but really was at the Sisters hospital. Thence he was taken to the county hospital, which he lately Jeff to stand his trial.
 Today Young is a wreck His leg 5s
 still unknit, and the wound still fes- ,ters, his life a very burden for him
 To jail he nus go, and, iE one of the = great United States prisons, his leg viii need to be amputated. Then he there
 must learn some handicraft whereby his living may be made when his i'm 7 prisonment is over
 Young is apparently not a vicious man. He is intelligent and well read 5 and his friends, and he has many, fee !. for him deep sympathy, despie hA : guilt.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-05
NEW BILLS.
A Heavy Grist of Business Already
 Before Congress.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-There were PIP bills and thirteen resolutions in trodueed in the senate the first day, but large majority of the bills were reprints of measures which failed to pass last session. Many of these, as also a large proportion of the new bills, were for pr,,ate purposes. There were also several for the modification of the pension laws.
 Senators Peffer, Stewart and Squire introduced their bills of last session, pertaining to silver coinage.
 Senator Vest introduced his bills of last session to prohibit monopoly of the transportation of cattle to foreign countries and also his bills for the compulsory education of Indian ch;l- dren and the settlement of private land claims
 Senator Chandler reintroduced his Dill for the exclusion of alien anar- chists and his bill for the regulat:on of | immigration.
 Among the bills offered by Senator Peffer were those limiting the presI- dents term to six years without re- l election, repeating all laws permitting the issuance of bonds and limitation oi the power of injunction A bill was introduced in the house by MT. John son of California, to make it unlaw. ful after August l, 1896, for any for eign born laborer to enter the United States; also bill to provide that nc alien shall be admitted to citizenshiI who has not for continued term ot five years preceding his admission re- sided within the United States anG who cannot speak, read and write tht English language.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-05
PLUlCKY BRAZIL
Refuses to Submit Her Sovereignty
 Rights ito Arbitration.

BUENOS AYRES, Dec. "A Rio Janeiro despatch says the Brazilian council of ministers has decided to re- fuse to submit either the Trinidad dis pute with England or Amapa dispute with France to arbitration.
 The Trinidad dispute relates to the sovereignty of the Island of Trinidad and Amapa dispute to the boundary line of French Guiana.
Arizona republican., 1895-12-05
TO INVADE SALVADOR.
Knight Errant Ezeta Again Will Place His Lance at Rest.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-Manuel Casin, General Ezeta's best friend and lieutenant, has chartered the tug Bar clay Golden and vague stories of the occupation of Salvador by Ezeta and his fellow exiles are floating about the water front.
 The supposition is that the boat will sail south and take Ezeta on board at Acajutla and that the refugees will proceed south of Salvador and get into the country by some plan already de- termined upon.
 The vessel will sail in a day or so.