davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30

The Beautiful Models Of Paris" In
the March Cosmopolitan, satisfy a long
FELT curiosity In regard 10 the women
who have been posing for the worlds
famous paintings. The Cosmopolitan
has carefully gathered a collection Of
The most famous Of these portraits and
used them 10 illustrate an interesting
article b, distinguished French critic,
FIR Thiebau,i Sisson. Nor does the
beauty Of the originals fall shor, OF the
ideal on the painters canvas. In the
same number Is a delightful article
about the famed sea girt isle, for SO
many centuries fortress and prison.
Mont Saint Michel. Pearl Diving and
Its Perils," by an English naval officer.
written from personal experiences, Is
perhaps the most thrilling tale Of ex.
ploraiion Of the oceans depths ever pu,
on paper. The fiction Of this number
Is unusually entertaining. The Cosmo.
pol,tan and C9ur d'Alene Press one
year Tor 80 cash in advance.
II Is an old saying. that Good Amer.
leans, when they die. go TO Paris" bu,
The majority Of Americans, good and
bad alike. In these days Of rapid ocean
transit, don't wait until they have
passed from this mundane sphere, bu,
embrace the FIRST favorable opportunity
OF visiting Ia belle France. aud many
and ludicrous are the episodes resulting
from the lack Of knowledge Of the
French language aud customs. In n
most amusing and handsomely illusira.
ted article, An Americans Mistakes in
Paris" published in Demores,,s Maya.
zine for April. the trials and blunders
of one American are told In a highly
style; and while one laughs
heartily at the visitors mishaps, the
causes that brought them about are
made clear. Another illustrated paper
on travel, "Nileistic Experiences" is
equally entertaining and unique. and
introduces one TO many amusing char.
acteristcs of modern Egyptians and
their donkeys. This is an especially good
humber Of that excellent family maya.
zine, published by W. Jennings Demon.
est, at Is East 18th Street, New York.
for only 81 year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30
pALrNg /. a city Of lou

NKtR DALENE Is a city of I!oo
~ population. beautifully situated on
tho northern shore Of the famous Crur
d'Aiene Lake. u miirs east Of spck ane
on brsAt~h Tine Of the Northern Pacific
H. X. Lines Of steamers make regular
trips from this city up the lake 10 the
head Of navigation on the 81 jos aud
'1ur d Alsuc MYERS. connecting at Old
MlSaiou with the railroad line into the
|gold. silver and lead mines. The city il
one Of the u,cet noted summer resorts
IN the northwest. aud In becoming morc
popular each year. Its fishing. hunting.
boating and bathing attractions arc al
snosi limitlcss. The finest 4. >. mill.
<eary poo, In the wrs, Crort shrrmanl
And its magnificent forest park rrscrva.
lion adioin the city on the wcsi The
country round abou, Is made up Of rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
pr yellow pine. Or. cedar and tamarac.
md the city Il destined 10 become
nsnufacinrin. ocnirr for the products
bf these woods. The business men and
rsidcnts arc cnserprising. and take
pride in making the place attractive.
here are Eve church organizations
Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Epis.
fopal and Roman Catholic. The secret
ORDERS are well represented by lodge
zach of Masons. Odd Fellows. Knights Of
'ythias, 4. q. r q. A. r., and womcu's
Relief Corps, The city Is supplied with
lectrsc lights, good water works, nm
Elegant public school building. sash and
oor factory. two saw mills, two first.
bass hotels. bodybuilding yards. etc.
There are yet good opportunities to On.
bage in lucrative business and in diver.
ified farming. Manufactures are par.
lcularly desired, and are offered extra
hduccmeots. Tho summers are TEN.
erate. with sufficient rainfall TO insure
bundant crops, while the winters are
tee from extreme cold. No better 10.
ntion for profitable Investments or for
fcuring ideal homes can be found In
be northwest. There Is always a vel.
pine here, among an excellent people,
n beautiful region and An incompar.
BILE climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30
FORT SHERMAN.

Pnvates Poulton and Austin, Com
pany A. Fourth infantry, have been
discharged under the three-year law.
Corporal A. W. Powers has been pro-
NOTED sergeant. and Private w. S. Nor
wood appointed corporal in Company
&. Fourth infantry.
Service papers announce that Lieu
tenant General Schofeld will be accom-
panied upon his trip this summer by
two officers Of high rank.
Company drills are held on the parade
ground TO the evident satisfaction of
officers and men, it being far preferable
to the indoor calisthenics that were held
during the winter.
Captains Robinson and Wolf, Lieu
tenants Leycen and Hollis. Fourth ill.,
fantry, and Lieutenant McGrath,
Fourth Cavalry, have gone to Fort Spo-
kane on courtmartial duty. Captain
Wolf has been appointed TO act as coun-
Sd for prisoner named Wade, who is
charged with a very serious offense.
Orders have been issued that target
practice be held nj known distance, as
usual, except that there will be no pre-
liminary practice. Every shot fired will
he counted for record. There will be no
skirmish. volley or file firing. There
will be no department Of army compe-
utions this year, the practice will be
confined solely to individual firing at
known distance, which is great dis
appointment TO the army; many of the
officers and men are anxious TO test the
new weapons and compare them with
the old Springfield rife.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30
The Land once,

Homestead filings have been made at
the L. $. land Office since last reported
as follows: William q. Wells, liar.
rison; +. N. waggoner. Stuart Walker,
Post Falls; Angels Naccarato, Priest
River: Ole 4. Stinson. Harrison; Iguaz
Rohlof, Occur dAlene, Dominica Rolls,
Priest River: Geo. NJ. Scott, Post Falls:
Robert l.. Taylor and William Taylor.
Occur d'Alene; Henry Hendricks, bud,
ley.
Certificates and receipts were issued
to Hyman 4. Wolf Of Murray for the
Rice Placer Mining Claim and to Eli c.
Wood ct AL, Of Murray for the J. c.
Baker fraction Placer, both claims are
situated In the Summit Mining Dis.
trict.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30
IMPROVEMENT norEI.


c. d. King Ii fencing In bis residence
property on Lakeview street.
An addition, which improves the sp-
pearance Of the property, II being built
to the residence occupied by w. A.
Reiniger.
The new addition to N. II. Palmeter's
residence, giving him three more rooms
and adding very materially to the sp-
pearsnce Of his home, Il completed.
A new eight foot walk from the de-
pot TO Sherman street, laid by the Ceur
d'Alene Mill Co., under Q contract from
the city. Il = very good improvement,
one that will be appreciated BY the pub
lie.
Patrick Joys new home In Graham's
addition is receiving the finishing
touches at the hands of the painten
1t IL neat two story six-room house,
inciosed BY board fence and will make
Mr.. Joy pleasant home.
The Ceur d'Alene Mill Co. has =
force OF carpenters at work on F. A.
shallis' new cottage. 1t will be . neat
and comfortable house Of six rooms
and Fred says it will not remain long
vacant after being completed.
The old Dividend" saloon building, .
historical spot In the early days of
Ceur d'Alene, when the dance hall
and dizzy damsel HOurished, is being re
paired. The building will he raised .
few feet aud new stills placed under il
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30
BRIEFS AND PERSoNAn.

DIR. Mcpherson. dentist, Ceur d Alene.
Col. Hall and wife visited Spokane
Thursday.
Phaton for sale.-Apply to Mrs. J.
NJ. Burke, 9TH street.
Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing a
specially at the Press Office.
The fences surrounding the post have
been whitewashed and repaired.
The Idaho Mercantile Co. has taken
the agency for the Rambler wheels.
Mrs. William Farr left for Yakima
Thursday morning on a visit to friends.
A.. n. Tucker and William McCrea.
OF Post Falls. were visitors here Thurs.
day.
\. II. Palmeter wishes us to announce
that he is not candidate for town
trustee.
The Northern Pacific bridge crew is
engaged in repairing the wharf. 1t
will be put in good order.
The st. Joe river is now open to navi-
cation and the steamer Korwine made
her first trip up that stream yesterday.
Ed. Shuck, who spent the winter in
one Of the tie camps on the C9ur d.
Alene river. returned TO town last Sat
urday.
The Methodist hall is separated from
the rear end Of the room by a board
partition built by the pastor and mem.
bers during the week.
You should take advantage Of our
Chicago Inter Ocean offer without de.
lay. 1t is the greatest offer ever made
by a weekly newspaper.
j. ]. llill-not the railway magnate-
but a quiet citizen Of this place, left
Thursday for Whitehall, Mont, where
he expects to secure position.
City election next Tuesday in the
building formerly occupied by the
Ceur d'Alene Drug Co. There are two
tickets in the field to select from.
Capt. Sanburn says he has not yet re-
ceived orders to put the George Cakes
In service between here and Old Mis-.
sion, but is expecting them every day.
A. J. L. Breadwald, one Of the well
known farmers of the st. Joe valley,
who attended court at Rathdrum as a
grand juryman, is stopping In town for
a few days.
G. q. Richey will leave in few DAYS
for Grangeville and Elk City, In Idaho
county. lie is interested in gold mines
at the latter place and goes there to
look after his interests.
The members of the Junior League
of the Methodist church gave literary
and musical entertainment at the hall
Monday evening which was well pat
ronized. Thomas Weston acted As
master Of ceremonies.
A large number Of his young friends
rendered Allen Nesbitt surprise party
at the home Of his parents on Lakeview
street. Wednesday evening. The usual
parlor games were INDUCED In and a
pleasant evening passed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30

II you wish to subscribe for any of
the leading newspaper. magazines OF
technical journals, either domestic or
foreign call at this ONCE. We can
save you money. Our agency includes
all publications.
A change has been made in the laws
OF the II. A. & N. U. which permits
soldiers who have served one year to
become members of the order. It il ex.
pected that this will result in largely
increasing the membership.
The Presbytery OF Spokane will hold
Its semi-annual meeting in the Presby-
terrain church of this place, on Tuesday,
April 8. From twelve to twenty -four
ministers and ruling elders win be pres
ent, the number depending upon the
number Of churches which send ruling
elder. Two Indian ministers are ex.
pected.
Dr. J. N. Hill. who Is In very poor
health, expects to leave for his former
home, Cleveland, Ohio, next week.
During his short stay among US the
doctor has made many warm friends
who sincerely regret his departure and
the failing condition Of his health. We
hope the change may prove beneficial.
Rev. Herman Page, formerly of this
place, now pastor of q church at Fail
River, Mass, In q business letter to the
PRESS incidentally remarks that while
every one lis busy there wages have been
reduced very materially in the past two
years. His many friends here will be
pleased to know that his work is pro-
crossing very satisfactorily.
The Fort Sherman ball team recently
organized. with Lieut.. Jarvis as mana
ger, is engaged in daily practice and the
boys say that they win be in position
to cross bats with any nine that comes
along, Spokane not excepted, and walk
of with the laurels. We predict that
when the season closes they will be
champions Of the northwest
Commissioners Palmeter and Warren
were at Rathdrum last Monday look
ing after the Standpoint bridge matter.
1t seems that one approach to the
bridge lis on private land and its owner
thinks he is damaged thereby to the ex-
tent Of about $1,000. and has com
menced suit against the county for that
amount Disinterested parties think
be may possibly be damaged about g
worth.
The debris remaining from the burn
ing of the Barrel House, on the corner
Of Third and sherman streets. was re-
moved by Frank NARROW during the
week. 1t makes great improvement
in the appearance of the corner. The
owners of the old livery barn property.
on the corner of Fourth and Sherman
streets should take the hint and remove
the rubbish from the lots, failing to do
SO within a reasonable time the city
authorities should take steps to have it
done. Other property owners should
also clean up their premises and there
by beautify the town.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30

In the fall Of 1893 a son Of Mr.. r. A.
HcFarland, a prominent merchant OF
1--WE Oak. suffer Co, Cal, was taken
fith very heavy cold. The pains In
IL chest were so severe that he had
pasms and was threatened with pneu.
ponia. His father gave him several
frgc doses Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy which broke up the cough and
ared him. Mr.. Mcfarland says when.
yer his children have Group he invari-
(bly gives them Chamberlain's Cough
Iemedy aud 1t always cures them. lie
pnsiders 1t the best cough remedy in
be market. For sale by A. L. Miller,
Fuggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30
Services q, the Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Norman Mcleod, of Cheney,
Wash, who has been looked for during
several weeks, will be here tonight. lie
will preach in the church tomorrow.
and in connection with the pastor, hold
services during the week, preaching
every night except Saturday. On Sat.
urday at 9 o'clock p. M, services pre-.
paratory to communion will be held,
and meeting Of the session to receive
any who wish to unite with the church.
The Communion will be on Sunday,
April Z.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30
Call For County Warrants.

On Monday, March IL, 1895, / will
pay the following described Kootenai
county warrants with interest. Inter
est will cease from date.
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
Warrants Nos. so, "a, 60, 81, 65, IS and
80, registered January 30, 1896.
All warrants on the road fund, regis.
tered prior to April 30. 1894.
FRANK y. HILL,
Treasurer, kootenai Co., Idaho.
Mara lot
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30
ATURDAY........ MARCH 30. 1895.


GESERAL JAMES A. GAEyiELD GAR
!sos. No. ~. u. A. d n. u, u. &. A.
!eets In Sanders hall, Crur d'Alene,
Idaho. every alternate Monday, At &
eiock p. ~. Commander, A. GFiesel !;
edjutsnt. Henry Nan Ettan; Quarter.
naster, John Hickey. Visiting com
5sdes always welcome.
Next regular meeting April Q. 1895.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
werid'sfair tiigkess Medal end Dlp,sma.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30

PRksBfT.RiAs-ssi Sunday school at 10 a.
IA. Preaching nj II a m. aud 8 p. IA.
Christian EndcSvor society at 7 ,. IN.
I. Il. Watson, pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30
C4EUR D,ALENE PRESS
0mciai Paper Of Kootsnai County.

4 The Pxsss will ~ published every Saturday.
yovidsnee permitting. Tor the Lcsi interests Of
y PATRONS aud s2oo . year. II esunos be
Ought. frightened or used ~ hack; but viii
aveali psrssns and measures their Just dues.
All cards Of thanks aud other potiees OF .
eivste OF = business nature VIII be charged
y q the rate Of 10 cents pes line each inseYti0u
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30

CATHOLIC. Rrgalar mass nj IL a IN.
SUNDAY school, 2 y. Ia. vrspefs at :
p. M. Father Becker. pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30
JAMES 4. kEAr,

4. kEAr,
Lawyer.
c1rR DsLESE. IDAHO
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30

Judge Mayhem held that the warrant
itself did not set forth any ofIcnse or
crime at all.
Late In the afternoon the defense at
tempted to introduce the complaint up.
on which The warrant for Mrs. Kerchc-
walls arrest was issued. To this the
state objected. and after some argu.
ment court adjourned in order to give
defendant time to procure additional
evidence showing that an ordinance of
the town Of Occur d'Alens had been
violated, rs charged In the complaint, rs
Il could not be found that an offense
had been committed under the statutes.
Legal objection sought 10 be intro.
duced In the case Thursday came near
hacking out not only the ordinance
but the corporate existence Of the town
itself. Only the fact that man was
being tried for an alleged offense, who
In his acts, was working under the
authority Of the town aud It's ordin.
anccs, possibly prevented the court from
rendering a decision which would have
practically been 10 the effect that the
town was not legally Incorporated.
The question which came up was as
to whether or not an offense had been
committed by tho prosecuting witness,
as alleged In a copy Of the complaint,
which the defense sought to introduce,
under the ordinance Of the town. The
court had instructed the defense to p,o.
duce the ordinance, and when this was
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

| to his entreaties, she gave a half-con-
! sent to his proposal that she should
take lodgings for the ensuing week in
the house where he was going to stay.
This seemed very good suggestion,
as the town to which they were going
was notorious for the badness Of its
lodgings, and the poor Scotch inn,
where Cyril and the manager were go-
Ing to stay, offered a prospect of COM
parative luxury.
But Constance, when she again sat
back in her corner of the railway car
riagc. found herself dwelling with so
much eagerness on the pleasure she
would have in being for a week con-
stantly in the society of the man she
loved, that she recognized with fear
that the joy was in fact a temptation.
When, therefore, Cyril came to the
door of the compartment at their jour
ney's end, he found that her mood and
her manner had changed.
Come" said he gently, as he took
her bag and offered her his hand. I'VE
shall have to walk, but 1t isn't far to
She looked steadily before her. with.
a white face. --ofz
THANK you. But have changed my
mind. j an going to stay with Miss
Browning"
And she walked quickly away with
out giving him time for protest or re-
There was no reward of virtue for
poor Constance. All that week Cyril
devoted himself to Miss Fairbrother;
and Constance. although she managed
to hide the misery she felt, could not
stifle 1t. She felt that she loved this
man so deeply that her powers of re-
sistance were growing unequal to the
strain. After all, was there not truth
in what he urged, that she owed no
duty to the man who had so neglected
her? This nominal husband must in
deed be dead? For three years she had
heard nothing of him. Was she not
then free. In law as well as morally, to
contract a fresh marriage?
So she tortured herself, and mean
while held aloof as much as possible
from all intercourse with Cyril except
on the stage. But the parts they play
ed were those of lovers; and the
harassed woman felt that they betray-
ed their feelings in every word, in ev-
cry look, that they were forced to ex-
change in the business of the stage.
At the end of the week. as she left
the theater after her nights work, the
'hall-keeper told her that there was a
man outside waiting for her
He wanted to come in and wait here
Miss; but he was too drunk to stand.
and / wouldn't let him in. There he is
by the doorway. If you go the other
way you'll miss him.
? But Constance was looking at the
human wreck the man pointed out
with wide eyes full of fear. She knew
him. changed though he was.
He was in rags. dirty, haggard; an
appalling spectacle. She answered the
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

had never before been mentioned In
her presence.
Now that Vt was mentioned. how
ever. Miss Wells was quite equal to
the occasion. She laughed a little. and
said. easily. with more OF her art than
OF her nature in her tones:
Very cruel of him. isn't IT? Or at
least II would be cruel II minded.
But ! don't, you see"
''Of course not" "of course you
don't" said the other ladies.
1t was about an hour after this when
they heard steps on the line again. and
somebody mounted up and looked In.
Through the steam on the glass the
race OF man could be dimly seen. He
tapped softly at the window In Mics
Wells corner.
A deeper flush came into her white
cheeks as she came face to face with
Cyril Ardener. Hf
Won't you ladies come out?' he
said. I've found a fire, a real fire.
But they refused. preferring the Ills
they had to suffer to trudging over the
rails In the keen outside air. Miss
Wells. however. had not spoken.
You will come, won't you, Con-
stance?" said he. in a lower voice.
A shiver ran through her. not caused
by the cold. 1t seemed a long time
since Cyril had called her by her Chris
tian name. Z
Cyril helped her out, and led her
across the lines back to the platform.
Then she asked suddenly:
where's Miss Fairbrotherr
She's gone off with Glynn," said Cy-
I'll. smiling. After quarreling with
me-"
"Ah!" said Constance.
Cyril could detect jealousy, pique,
pride. in the simple utterance. They
walked along the platform in silence TO
the office of the station-master where
bright fire was blazing.
With a cry of delight Constance went
down on her knees before 1t, and
spread out her stiff fingers in the well
come warmth. Cyril stood near, look
ing down at her delicate. worn face, in
which the blue eyes looked preternat-
urally large. After a long silence he
said suddenly:
You think asked you to come out
because / had quarreled with that lit
tie fiirt? You were wrong"
Constance flushed slightly, but did
not glance up.
Il asked you because the little goose
let out something which was the last
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

10 America three years ago. you
haven't heard whether he Is alive or
dead. and have the strongest reason
for thinking he Is dead. And yet you
must bring this hideous memory-for
he Is nothing more to you-to stand In
the way Of your own happiness. For
you would be happy with me. Don't
YOU know II? Come now. tell mel
Yes. / know a.: / am sure OF II"
whispered she. "And yet" ra>
We'll. and yet what?'
II can't do II, can't. I can't" r
Give me only q reason. and TN re-
spect II. .e
Her head dropped. r
Though / never really cared for my
husband and do not care q great deal
Tor you. stu can't pretend to be your
wife while he Is alive. I don't say I'm
wise; don't even say I'm right. But
that's how feel. and-there's an end
OF It," 3
She sprang to her feet. and drew her
cape round her shoulders again. She
would go back to the carriage, she said.
But he coaxed her. And, because she
loved him. because IL was a delight TO
her to be with him once more. even II
their interview was as full of pain as
OF pleasure, she stayed. .tr
Al last. though she would not yield
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

hall-keeper by a gesture rather than
by words. and made a step in the d.
rection OF the doorway within the shell
ter OF which her husband was stand
ing.
He staggered forward and cIutched
her arm AS she stopped Cyril Arden
er came out of the stage door on his
way homewards. He uttered an ex-
clamation OF disgust. and dashed for
ward to send the wretch about his
business With one quick movement
he released her. and supporting her
trembling figure in his arms. said
quickly:
MY poor darling, Don't be frighten-
ed I'll see you home"
The other man uttered a hoarse
sound meant for a laugh. He was
sinking away without a word, when
Constance recovered herself
Let me 60 Let me go. Cyril" she
whispered 1t is my husband"
Cyril was so much shocked that he
was speechless. Before he could re-
cover from his disgust and amazement.
Miss Fairbrother. pretty. bright, brlm-
ming over as usual with provocative
eoGuetry. ran out and stopped at the
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
PHIL DANIELS.

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