davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-28
To Care kt-p,omaaia by Hypnosisms.

Salt Lake. sept Ala series Of ex.
rcrimcnts was begun in the territorial
reform school at Ogden today by DR.,
A. DE Monica, a local hypnotist, look.
ing TO the cure Of kleptomania and
kindred erratic mental conditions Of
children by hypnotisn. II is claimed
tina, suggestions given in the hypnotic
sleep will overcome the criminal tend.
encieA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-28

lsuiun. SD st-Tho wealth.
.cst.e,asa tnon,ioaca by the Yield ~
t~.as psvtAasvd 10 baiia . euilps ~
r-s-.yas~ foE tho Amestca's cup In
tao. .sr,,ltui tho Nos Sosk Yacht
,.-b puss.d coa~ut b. sAil matches In
~.'s's "a he'~ tho yacht cssid nos t-
4at-s'psssi wlsh. ss nsoniaunrd in die.
patch II saturday. 10 n0~ ANNOUNCED
l.. t~ H'r ,.-asu Se~nsss s,r G~usgr
hsA a.; .as tho ScwnAfkrt distsaoa q
An aswshIs0 since 1888. until the
late o4o'-t.aa. as = literal. ~hrp be
-ss defeated by Harry McCAlmoa,.
~ha ,s sald "a In hsif-o~ncr Of Val.
lr'te III sir 8~sss~ Se~e~~s is Tho
8; gslcl1r q. several sscicsy pnhlica'
u &c. tnolsa,as It'd uiis. Tho strand
Magazine aud the wastmtnsscs ia.
s~,'s ~hlch Ia usc 81 the Englss news.
psg~ss ~hleh has hot hrsitstrd 60 crit.
.r3's lid punsasra fus utshdgs wing
fran this third rAcc fus tho Amcr.nA's
esp
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-28
FRANCE AND BRAZIL.
TSssbls Bstwsss the Two Cesntrsss
Over DOundaYtes


Over Bsasdsrtss.
Bio de Janeiro, Sept. 2i.-Dis.
patches from Para state that Q French
force has landed north Of Amapa and
has blocksded Counani. close TO where
the lighting occurred last May. Gov.
ernor Gabrsl. who was prominent In
the former fighting. IL preparing to 70.
sist the French.
The trouble In Asy in the frontier
district between Brasil and French
Guiana has given rise to good deal Of
bitter controversy between the two gov.
ernments. The Brazilian governor ar
rested Frenchman named Trxjane In
the region which il in dispute between
the two countries. The French COVER.
nor OF Guiana organized an expedition
70 punish Governor Gsbral and rescue
Trsjane. The expedition. led by Cap.
tain Lunier. WAS unsuccessful, it, lead.
er and four marines being killed.
The French governor. Charvein, WAS
recalled 70 San Francisco for having
organised an expedition without the
authority cf the colonial officers, and,
his successor. NJ de Mothe. formerly
governor Of Senegal. was sent out.
with instructions TO pacify the region
by peaceful measures.
The news above looks as il he had
decided peaceful measures 70 to be un.
svailing and WAS about to reopen his
predecessors controversy with Cover.
nor Gsbral. This region is swarming
with adventures seeking gold. aud
the only appeal Of differences is to mob
Law.
Counsni was the location Of ANAL
French settlement. and it was here
that Governor Gabrai and 500 follow.
ers captured Trsjane. the leading colo
mist. and brought him 70 Amspa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-28

Engineer G. NJ. Foster. of Baker City,
Or. ID surveying the Grande Ronde
river between Island City and Orc
Dell, for the purpose Of compiling a
plat Of the river channel, irrigating
canals and other data in behalf Of the
Island City Milling & Mining Com.
pany for use In the suit recently insti.
tuted BY the company to determine the
status Of water rights along the river.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-28
MR.. ROSE'SCHALLENCE
Britishers Want Another Try
for Awerica's Cup.
CHALLENGE TO BIZ MADE sOOX
Though Anxious for . Race Whhsss ln-
reference. 40 cSsaitisss Win
Ne Attseksd.

London. Sept 2i.-The town resi-
demo, II Mr.. Ross. who has challenged
the New York Yacht Club for = raes
for the Americas cup. Is = beautiful
hous. on Hill stresI A representative
Of the press saw him taoiyhI Mr..
Rs Is a tall. athletic looking man,
sl.Ju, 40 years VI age. with \ hsonssd
fac. tie was asked regarding his
ehallrnss for the cup. ~ have senl
preliminary message "a the secretary
u tho New York Yacht Club. and !
have also communicated with J. Pier.
lon, Morgan oa the subjort. The for.
ma! chalisnge will ~ through the
kyyai Victoria Yacht Club next wcrk
a. s,Ja as the designer aud shall have
agreed "a the dimensions u the yacht.
~bleA /. to hs built. and other psstiea.
las ah.ch II 10 n-ro~Aary Ia inoofpossl1
~ The challenge. The yacht vial In
des4 sned by sopvr. and IL viii 10 boil,
At fAy's yard In Southampton ! can
..,c ~ further particulars. - really
lhy, siv hot s~,ii.d yet"
sAsli yoa make IL = condition that
- ES-Ss fuf The AtnoftcAs cup masg
t- hc!i cisr~ hrs~ than in the vicinity
" Ses iorkt'' vas asked.
",rrsslhly nd." answered M
X sso II shall MAX. TO coaditioas.
IL -.,. II eoarss. l am most snX.oas
,AAl ,iir races shall In held with no
cAasev 4 lntrrfcfracr. aud ! have no
d-ls, ,Ass ting oanmisir~ viii fc~i tho
ssa1c asy"
IL "a, feared. observed tho inter.
'le~es. ''Ihet tho s~x-ns nasso would
psvryu, any kAsiisAtnsa frsn chsil~ng.
ias ss9a -
oh no.'' aid NJ. ko.~; the
a4s.s s regretted oa 18th siaos A
crfiala ansvant u friction 10 tns-p.
AfAl-r tran all international spostins
ors4Is. bot tina, Will bot deter US fsvsn
se-ns ssi!n-"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-28
, :. ,,,,,r.,.on.l Agreement.

brussels. Sept i6.-The interna'
,ional agricultural congress, which has
bccn in session since September =.
nss.Ad 4 resolution for an international
bimetallic agreement
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-28

Chicago, Sept ls.-The following
dispatch was received here this evening
from Dallas, Texas, by L M. House.
man, Of the Inter Ocean:
THE highest criminal court in the
state of Texas has just decided there il
no law against prisefghting. There
is nothing to prevent the greatest con.
test in the history Of the prize ring
taking place, as advertised.
Dan. A. Stuart, President"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-28
what win the Governor ID. Nov.

Dallas. Tex. Sept 1.-THE Corbett.
Fitasimmons fight will come OF in this
city. The test glove contest case came
up before Judge Hurt of the court of
criminal appeals today. He held that
there is no law in Texas against prize
fighting.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-13

and it is strong argument in the
light of policy-is that this country
alone cannot afford to run counter to
the opinion of civilization. Neither
can we afford to ignore the evidence
of this charge in the worlds opinion.
In any event. the financial and com
merc;al disaster which has beltei
the world for more than two years,
and still fills it with distress, adj
morishes us thnt we stand in some
way, in a false position, and should
correct it without loss of time:-.
Boston Traveller (Rep.J
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-13
Uncle Snm's Flags.

Before n man.o'-war is completely
equipped she must be supplied with n
varied assortment of the flags OF all
nations. The flag locker OF cruiser
like the new York will contaiu more
than two hundred different ensigns.
All the flags for our navy are made
/ in the equipment building at the
Brooklyn navy yard. The floor on
the flag room is covered with lines
representing the exact measurement
/; OF the various designs, and it is no
easy matter to turn out flag which
will be exactly according 10 rntterns,
both as to designs and measurement.
There are nine colors used in flags
red, white blue, orange, yellow. green,
brown, black and canary yellow. The
canary yellow is used instead of white
i'll flags used for signaling. This is
because il is found that, when signal.
ing at Distance, a white flag or a
device on white ground blends with
the horizon and becomes almost IN
visible. The largest American flag
made is called No. /. II measures
3l.S6 feet i'll length and 1912 feet in
breadth, and is very rarely used. Tho
size called No. ,, which is considera.
bly, smaller, is the one generally used
by war ships. Cruisers carry the
stars and stripes in seven different
sizes, but only the Minneapolis and
Detroit fly the gigantic No. size.
The most difficult flag to make is
that OF San Salvador. The flag re-.
quircs all the colors, and Costa Rica
runs it close, requiring all but brown.
Our own flag is by no means AN easy
one to make. Tho forty fon? stars in
their blue field have TO be accurately
arranged, and the stripes mathemat.
ically exact according TO tho oillcinl
pattern. The stars are made of mus.
lin, folded twenty-five times and
punched out by steel punch. which
cuts a dozen or more stars at each
operation. There larc used in the
navy yard 10000 yards of bunting an
nually, which is all made in the Unit.
cd States. Before being made up
into flags the bunting is put TO very
severe test. From each lot sample
is taken and stepped III frcah water
for twenty four hours, After that it
is thoroughly scrubbed with strong
soap and then rinscd aud dried It il
then exposed TO the direct sunlight
for eighteen hours, and il il shows no
fading in color il is accepted. The
industry givei employment TO Il great
many men and womcn.-N. \. Her.
aid.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-13
Work or the Caucus.

WAsHISGToN, Jan. lit has been
found necessary to change the gener.
al plan OF action on the Carlisle cur
rency bill in consequence OF the death
of Representative Post. The House
Democratic caucus assemblies at = p.
N. instead of 2, as announced previ-
ously. The caucus is expected to
take into consideration the uneXpect.
ed interruption and give tomorrow to
a general debate. This will postpone
the final vote until late i'll the week.
Springer calculates it will be taken
on Saturday. rhe programme for a
caucus ispretty we'll outlined. Spring.
er will submit the resolution reciting
i'll substance his judgment to the
Democratic caucus. II the Carlisle
currency bill should pass lie will also
direct the committee on Rules TO pre-
pare rule arranging for future de.
bate and fixing the time for final
vote. The Springer resolution is like.
ly to be the main issue us it embodies
the views of those supporting the bill
Springer conferred with Secretary
Carlisle this morning and it is under.
stood outlined plan OF procedure.
Springer and others connected with
the management of the bill, discredit
the report entirely that new cnrren.
cy bill is to he framed with admins
tration proposals.
The House Democratic caucus on
the Carlisle currency bill assembled
at . o'clock to-day with 125 members
present, including all the leaders.
Assurances were given that the eau.
Gus was advisory and not binding.
The resolution prepared by Springer
was offered by Speaker Crisp, declar.
ing the currency bill sheu!d be passed
substantially as it is, and requesting
the committee on Rules to bring il to
u vote.
Speaker Crisp said the caucus was
to test whether the currency bill
would pnss. Information on this sub.
jcct was necessary, the situation being
grave was important.
Representative Bland opposed the
resolution: I'VE have now reached
the point" lac said, "when for the
first time the Democratic party is
asked to become an advocate Of State
banks"
Springer urged unnnimity of action
for the sake of The party and the corn.
try.
Cochran thought The question wns
an economic one, not political, and
ought not to he settled in party eau
Gus
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-13
iinidlnr u rnl.c ro.llInn.

twenty or more years ago opinion
set strongly toward narrowing the
money basis to gold, and tho English
commission Of dozen men was, a
little later divided between mono
mctalliam and bimctalism. a year
or two later the ablest Of the six
nonomoiallists changed his view and
frankly avowcd it. In Germany
there hns been change in the same
direction md n few days ago Won
Karderf. conservative member of
the Reichstag. said openly: "Tbo
deepest misery prevails throughout
Germany. for which the only remedy
Ia silver currency. Germany would
earn the gratitude of tho world IL che
would call u silver conference In
Berlin .hear is much evidence
that this kind OF opinion 10 spreading
throughout Europe. One OF tho
chief arguments Of the monomctallist
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-13

y strong tea made Of tobacco is
said Ia be u good medicine for sicl,
horse. Whom horse is sick from
eating wo:m dust corn, drcuch with n
pint-and in a severe case n quart. OF
tobacco tea aud in fifteen minutes TO
half m hour it il claimed n complete
euro will bc effected.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-13

II is said that there are in the
neighborhood Of one hundred appli.
cants for tho positions OF captain,
lieutenant OF the guard. also for
guards, to 10 appointed by tho new
Warden nt tho prison.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-13

There were this Christmas season
l3l,0G0 money order sent from tho
United States to the Old World.
mainly rs remombranccs OF "thc old
iplle at homo.r
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-13
TRIAL JURORS.

Tho Commissioners yesterday Sc
lected the following persons to serve
rs trial Jurors for the ensuing Ycnr:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-13

for the ensuing year:
Il w Dove,
g NJ Burke,
Geo Costlett,
IN, Roger Doherty,
\ + Ackcrman,
\ j Ramsey,
Dan Coll,
j L Blcthen,
/, \ B Waller.
j w Powell,
j a Wilson,
> p Burkett,
Thos Stelfox,
VIM Gardner.
!, Patrick Taylor,
j w Smith,
j w Hclth,
h II Woolverton,
n. Geo Bartholomew,
John Scobie,
w . Williams.
Chas Doherty,
,, o ID Alexander,
/, Frank Blundell,
ii j Rutherford,
/, p B Hardy,
in, II III Corycll,
Warren Angel,
Nj Schcrff,
w u IIclsley,
g Flannigan.
/, WIN johnson.
+ g Wood.
Nv j Eddy,
Eli Davis,
Ed Goodale,
w B Armstrong.
IL Bradley,
irheo TauIfcr,
j G. Stevens,
rs, Chas Black.
, NJ j Fitzgerald,
II y Abbott,
y j Jesscn,
'ey, j III Call,
"a w Crayton,
james Carat,
y, Pat McDcrmott.
Peter Scott,
Lee Scranton,
/. III Mccain,
g a Swan,
A j McDermott.
III & Irland
Robt Tucker,
Il. w n lInrrah,
rss, a Il Reed,
Ed Butler,
lrd. Joseph Peck,
Walter Gamble
OH Crane,
nd. 7 j Ogilyic,
sty, PaulSchillcrstroln
10. james Brown,
lcis. Martin Mason.
p j Concy.
+ j Bowen.
Jr, % II Porch,
Peter Holm.
Chauncy Griswold
!, CH Hale.
Ger, \ NJ Bruce,
Lander 'ruber,
, & a Gardner,
A., Ben Craigllcad.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-01-13

An exchange speaks of three OF the
stingiest men on record. The first
will not drink as much water as he
wants unless it comes from his neigh
bor's well. The second forbids his
family to write anything but small
hand as it is waste OF ink TO make
large letters. The third stops his
clock TO save the wear and tear of the
machinery. All OF them refuse to
take newspaper on the ground that
it is such ii terrible strain on their
spectacles to read.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-12

from tLo SPEAK LIZ t~-~S. l.. ,N,.o
sitting, and she screamed for the jan
i:or, Charles Eoeder. lie came, but
stood p~araIyzed with fear, and Title
thrust him aside impatiently.
AROUSE the peoplel Tell them the
house is ON fret were her orders.
She ran TO Fir-t avenue and fell,
half fainting, against ,he pest contain
ing iiru aiar1n box. she turned the han
die and then started back to the burn
ing house, her mind filled with anxious
thoughts Was er old mother safe? Had
they saved little Hortense?
The s,rcet before tho house was crowd
cd with people when she got there. Elk
cited tenants ran TO and fro, and among
them she spied Mrs. Speakmaster.
"Where is HorteIEe? Is she sdfe?"
"She is Up stairs with mother an
swerCd the RI, her pale face becoming
even moro bianched.
In.,t&d Of answering, the mother fell
in q dead faint.
Tie smoke Was now pouring in 4 use
Clc1ds from the open hallway. II!ae
glanced at the mothers form beg
dragged 70 n place Cf safc Y I'D with
her lips tightly compressed rushed mo
the hall aud TO tle stairs.
They raw ECr throw lCr CIV" .-'
AKRON over her read as r.o d.
ard stood breath.C93 unt l. Il ~. r
later, sho cam Cur trough O." "
bearing the golden haired E~Uy IN : 3
~ 60 l-,rN.l tIn ~ rt,n =, a
neighbUr and rushed back,
My mCtherl She must be savcd!'
they Lead her say.
The rCou $ were black w TN sm.Ee.
"Motheri Where are you? Come ~
she called. The cd mother - cd
forward and leaned on the grIs ",m.
To return through the hall was mn 81.
BILE, rnd Mrs. Stem, helpless With rheu-
matisln, begged to be left to die.
Title threw open the window and
ran over the fire escape to the apart
ment next door. The men were too eX-
cited to listen ( oher. Gene help me to
get ont my mother. " she said. she
will s~uffocate."
One Of the women was touched by-tae
appeal. She forgot her fear and followed
Title back over the fro escape and into
the room where Mrs. Stern sat. They
lifted her out Of the window into pure
air and over the fire escape 20 safety.
After she had done all this the relapse
and Tile became Lysterical and
staggered into "a chair weak and limp.
She rc-oTcTsa afteT the ii,eIuen mao ar
rived and put out tho IRE, and the ten
ants were restored 10 their water soaked
fgJun.-New York world.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-12

eral public, though it may have been
mooted In the inner circles of diplomacy.
1t has been generally supposed that for
historical reasons Syria would have spe.
clal attractions for France, but that Asia
Minor is a far more valuable allotment
is plain enough to those who recall the
teeming population and immense wealth
of that region during the early centuries
of the Roman rule, and indeed down To
the Ottoman conquest.
According to the rumored terms of
partition, Germany not being a Mediter-
ranean power would get nothing. Her
profit would be indirect, derived partly
from the strengthening of her allies,
Austria and Italy, and partly from tho
assurance that the development of Asia
Minor would be likely to occupy the
energies of Frenchmen for generations
20 come. New Yg SIM.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-12
MILLIONS IN IT.
A Scheme to Fish Up Into a Floating Saw
mill Logs I rom a River Led.

n Scheme TO Iish Up into u rloatinS Sa"-
mill Loe From a River Led.
A unique and somewhat gigantic
scheme has been concocted in Mobile
and in Pensacola, Fla, by a number OF
very safe business men. They are hav-
ing constructed a large floating sawmill
for operation ON the Escambia river. 1t
will be an original continuance for q
unique purpose.
The shipment Of timber aud lumber
from Pensacola was commenced a num-
Der Of years ago. During all these years
logs have been floated down the Escam-
bia river to the various mills near Pen
sacoia. Many have sunk TO the bottom,
and have remained on the river bed ever
since. For so or 60 miles the bottom OF
the river is covered with them. In some
places they may be found 30 feet deep.
The incorporators Of the scheme have
for a song bought the right to the lost
legs from the different mills along the
river The purpose now is to put the
floating mill into action. Ii will be
mounted ON a raft, which will be well
supplied with graphing hooks and i'm
plements for raising the logs from the
bottom of the river. Once IN the sur
face Of the water all that is necessary 10
mako them float is to saw a slab from
each of the feur sides of them. They
could then be floated down to Pensacola
mt small cost and sold TO the mills or
exported at a large profit.
A conservative estimate Of the value
Of the logs now lying on the bottom of
Escambia river is 6 $1,000, 00.-Florida
Citizen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-12

III .s uA.JU3-5-', has, %
rapid an erect upon malarial ~haciili, 1t
will best show its value in places like
Panama, where the unacclimated soon
succumb to the miasmatic influences.
81 believe that in such localities il
will prove a preventive and a cure, max
ing a res idence there safe for any one.
I am anxious TO determine its efficacy in
yellow fever, cholera and other scourges
admittedly due TO poisonous germs.
There is no reason why We should doubt
its complete a~sccndency over these dis.
eases, and if it is all that it appears TO
lie it is beyond oil question the greatest
medical discovery Of the age. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-12-12

the European powers can, if thoroughly
agreed, deal as they choose with Turkey,
the apparent fact Of their ability to ar
rive at an agreement may we'll excite as.
constituent To Russia the acquisition
of Constantirople would be intellectually
more useful than to any other power,
since only through the BoSporus a the
great northern empire gain access To the
Mediterranean.
Hitherto the czars have acted on the
theory that it was better for them to
leave that coign of vantage undo the
control of a weak Turkish ruler than 20
suffer it TO fall into any Christian hands
but theirs. Let them but have the Bos-
porus, and by comparison they cared not
what became of the rest Of the sultan 6
dominions. Such, W. repeat, has been
the traditional policy Of the Romanoffs.
Yet now they have departed from it, If
we can rely upon reports e~manGtiI2
from sources usually considered trust.
worthy. According 10 these reports, the
difficulty of dlsposing II ConstaDtlnCple
to the satisfaction Of all the powers in
lCI0SiGu has bOl DtSI uNAhAiANly -
mounted, but postponed by placing TN
der an international commission the
city, together, we presume, with Il strip
Of territory on each side Of the Bosporus,
the sea of Marmora, and the Darda-
nellcs.
60 induce the successor Of Peter the
Great TO assent to an Arrangement which
would adjourn. perhaps TO the Greek
calends, the consummatiOn Of his dear.
est wish, some weIghty compensation
must have been offered to him III Asiat-
ic Turkey. We find j. hard 70 believe
that he would content himself with
Turkish Armenia and the headwaters
of the Tigris unless he were lett at lib
erty 10 follow that river throughout Its
southwark course, Thus obtaining for
Russia an outlet TO the Indian ocean.
Yet how could England, which broke
forth in angry protest at the rumor OF a
cession of Port Arthur to the car, rec
oncile herself TO his obtaining a naval
station in the Persian gulf, in close
proximity to India? Why, too, for hel
share Of the Ottoman inheritance should
she accept Syria, which is allotted to
her by report, unless she aimed at the
control of the projected Euphrates Val
ley railway. IA control which implies the
possession of Bassora, at the head Of
the Persian gulf?
1t is the accommodation Of English
and Russian interests that renders tie
problem Cf distributing the Ottoman es-
tate so hard of solution. The claims Of
other European powers might pc ADJUST
ed with comparative facility. 1t has
been accounted probable, since by the
, acquisition of the Herzegovina, OF Bos-
ma and Now Bazaar, the Austro- Hun
garian monarchy inserted a deep wedge
in the Balkan peninsula, that it would
ultimately absorb Macedonia. including
the important seaport, S~alonica. That
Italy would get Tripoli and that Crete
would fail 10 Greece have also been
taken fSr granted. The proposal % give
western Asia Minor, incirdlng OF course
Smyrna, TO France, !. eew n the gen.