davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23

In the fall of 1893 a son Of Mr.. T. A.
Mcfarland, a prominent merchant Of
Live Oak, Suffer Co. Cal, was taken
with a very heavy cold. The pains In
his chest were so severe that he had
spasms and was threatened with pneu.
monia. His father gave him several
large doses Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy which broke up the cough and
cured him. Mr.. Mcfarland says when.
ever his children have Group he invari-
ably gives them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and II always cures them. lie
considers II the best cough remedy In
the market, For sale by A. l.. Miller,
druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23
COL. HALL PREVENTS A RIOT.
His yysmptasss ousils > Rev % d Pat.
riek's Day.


riek's Day.
There were two or three rows here
St PstSick's day, one between soldiers.
and another Ia which soldiers and civil
ians took part. A married soldier by
the name Of Flynn occupies part Of
Mrs. htorr's house and had invited some
OF his friends up from the post TO take
dinner with him. A soldier by the
name Of Costello, somewhat under the
influence Of liquor, visited the home Of
Flynn and WAS invited to partake Of the
dinner during which he raised . row
that resulted in his getting the worst Of
it. Officer Bechtel appeared on the
scene and locked Costello up until the
next morning when he was transferred
to the guard house ut the post.
About six O'Clock in the evening
two young men were walking along the
street wearing the yellow ribbon.
When passing half dozen soldiers who
wore the green ribbon they were sud-
denly attacked by the latter and only
saved themselves by hasty retreat.
About this time Officer Bechtel appeared
on the scene and attempted to make
some arrests. lie WAS oyerpowered by
the soldiers aud badly used up. receiving
scalp wound and several severe bruises
during the melee. BY this time the ex-
element Was intense, citizens and sol
dicrs were coming from all directions,
attracted by the loud talk and threats.
and riot Of large proportions seemed
inevitable. 1t was only prevented by
the promptness Of Col. Hall in sending
a patrol up from the post under com
mand II Lieut.. Lyden whose energetic
action and experience enabled him
to handle the soldiers who were
disturbing the peace. A bugle call 10
quarters also assisted in qusliing the
row by causing all soldiers to retire 10
the post. Seventeen soldiers were
locked up in the guard house during the
evening. The mex, day some were given
liberty. and during the week others re-
ccivcJ punishment ranging from y lew
days ia tho guard house 10 one month
and fines OF one mon,h's pay.
Most Of the soldiers =, Fort sherman
are very respectable. ia~abiding men-
VIC might ,Iu,hiuily say above the aver
age Of such bodies, and the fact that
half dozen should oil up on corn juice
and raise such = sox, 10 no reflection on
the troops ss whole.
These arc the facts ~ near as we
have bca able 20 sil, them from The
many stories and rumors tina, are afoAi,
and we hope such an occurrence will no,
take place soon again.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23


We have been asked by subscriber
TO explain the significance of the green
and yellow ribbon. or why they are
worn on certain occasions, and will try
to comply with the request briefly as
follows:
In one of the incrusions OF the Scots
aud Picts upon the neighboring Roman
province about al A. d., youth OF
about ID was carried of aud sold as q
slave In Ireland, where he remained for
six years when he took advantage OF an
opportunity to escape. lie studied for
the priesthood with determination to
return aud christianize Ireland and re-
ceiYed mission from Pope Celestine TO
carry out his purpose. That boy be-
came the st. Patrick In whose honor
the 18th of March is now celebrated.
VI moral and energetic nature he nc.
complished much good for the Irish
race and died about the year 4G9 re.
spected and reyened by the people.
One remarkable instance of iatrick's
extraordinary cleverness and of his
readiness TO avail himself of a simple
illustration. in order TO bring conviction
home to his hearers. comes down TO us
from his day. While the young mis-
sioner was discoursing upon the Trinity
one OF the Druid priests interrupted
him. as Unitarian might do even in
our own day, by challenging Patrick to
explain how there were three Gods in
one. This was evidently a poser to the
iiliterate pagans, who sat around the
royal circle. But Patrick, suiting the
action to the word, stopped down, and
plocking a single leaf Of shamrock from
the sward beneath him held 1t up TO
the astonished gaze OF the multitude.
and explaining that, as the little bit of
trefoil grew on single stem, and the
stem emenated from the three leaves,
SO there We're three Gods in one, and
one i'll three. One can easily imagine,
even at this distance of time, with what
laundering shout Of patriotic ap.
plause this explanation involving the
shamrock was received by the primitive
Irish.
Ia l'ss the Order of st. Patrick was
Instituted by George Ill and adopted as
Its emblem the shamrock, or green col.
or in honor Of the saint whose labors
counted for 50 much in making ireland
Roman Catholic nation.
The Orangemen is All association of
Irish Pro,es,anis, originating in Ulster
The inst regular lodges were instituted
IN 1856. but the order existed earlier.
Orangemen derive their name from
William Ill. The original object Of
orangelsm was the maintenance of
Protestant, ascendancy in Ireland.
sprigs from the orange tree, also orange
flowers were used b, orange,nen and the
brunswick clubs AS emb!ems of the or.
ders. and yellow became the emb.amat.
.ic color OF the Orapgemen. The EN-.
blems are worn on the LIST and 18th OF
July. the anniversaries Of the battles of
Boyne and Aughrm. From the ex.
plantations II will be seen that the
wearing OF the green or yellow has
nothing 10 do with the loyalty or pa,ri-
o:ism OF lis wearcr 10 the country, as is
supposed by some, and that the wear.
Ing of yellow aD -. fatrick's day is at
least inappropriate. while wearing green
on days celebrated by oraagcmen is
just AS bad.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23
4 Letter Of Denial and Facts.
RATnpRuM, March IS, 1886.

RATnpRuM, March IS, 1886.
EDITOR fnEss;
VIII you be so kind as TO give space in
the Columns Of your worthy paper for a
reply 10 piece published 10 the Rath-
drum Post of the 9th. under the follow
ing title: "Ramsey School District
Troubles"
The article first stated that the board
Of said district had employed Mr.. Thos.
Hydorn 10 teach the Ramsey school
agains, the wish OF majority Of the
residents Of the district
This as positively false, as has been
fully shown by meeting held in the
district. The raise in the salary Is true.
and is the only statement that does con
tain the truth through out. And the
truth teller farther states that il had
become fully known that the board had
determined to employ Mr.. Hydorn as a
reward for his services TO the populisi
party in the last campaign. This is a
base falsehood and intended to do harm
There has never been a word spoken by
the board of said district, in any way.
regarding political matters, or campaign
expenses, in connection with school
matters. We do not deny that a peti
ton was circulated in the district
against Mr.. Hydorn's teaching the
school, but we do deny tina, the board
knew any thing about It before the con-
tract was signed, and We deny that a
two-thirds majority signed il, as there
are % legal voters in the district and
the petition, when presented TO the
board, contained four names beside
the name of the person who circulated
it. So we fail to see two-thirds ma
jority. Again We have two,,hirds ma.
jority manifesting itself after this wise;
Not being satisfied with the results of
the petition, an indignation meeting
was chilled and largely attended, and
out OF the 81 present, eighteen were in
favor of Mr.. lIydorn. Hence We would
naturally conclude that the statement
made in regard 10 the strength of the
opposition is not true. Again we aie
compelled to say that the statement
that Mr.. Tate was first induced to sign
the contract is not true, as Mr.. Tate
was the last one of the board to sign it.
And we will further say that Mr.. lIy-
dorm did not use any persuasion with
any one Of the board to induce them t.
sign the contract. AS to the illegality
of the contract, we will say we do not
do business that way knowingly and
the contract is legal: but we do regret
that we are called on to lower our dig.
nifty, to such an extent as 10 refer to
to anything published in the Rathdrum
Post, SO rs to do justice TO ourselves
and all Others concerned.
Again this wise mans cry Of incom-
potency emenates from a habit incul-
Gated during the last campaign, in
promulgating the same falsehood. In
this we can overlook the animas of his
spleen, as we suppose he was acting, in
the narrowness Of his mind, for what
he deemed the best good. We hold that
Mr., Hydorn is fully competent to teach
and conduct any school in the county.
john q. Koch, Chairman,
]. W. KENNEpY, Clerk.
| II. {. TAFT, Director.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23
r. r MANN.
CHrR pAL.rNE cit, Of 10.

NTrR pALENE Is n city Of ioo
~ population. beautifully situated OH
the northern siorr of the famous Crur
d'Aiens Lake. IS mics east Of spokane
on a branch line Of the Northern Pacific
RR Lines Of steamers make regular
irit~ from this city up the lake 10 the
head Of navigation on The ~. Joe and
Crur d. Alcne uvrra, connecting nj Old
Miss.on with the railroad line into the
gold. sslset aud lead mines- The city Is
one Of the mos, noted summer resorts
In the northwest. and Ia becoming more
popular each year. Its fishing. hunting.
bca,iug and bathing attractions are nj
most limitirss. The finest T.. :. mill.
tary post In the WRIST (fort shcrmanD
and its magnihcen, forest park rcserra.
ton ad.oin the city on the west The
country round about Is made up Of rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
Of yellow pine, fr. cedar and tamatac.
and the city IL destined 90 become a
manufacturing center for the products
OF these woods. The business men and
residents are ep,crprising. and take
pride In making the place attractive.
There arc five church organizations
baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian. Epis.
copal and Roman Catholic. The secrc,
orders arr we'll represented by lodge
each OF Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights of
fythias. A. q, r, q. A. H.. and Women's
Relief Corps. The city Ia supplied with
electric lights, good water. works, an
elegant pobiic school building. sash and
door factory. two saw.mills, two first.
class hotels. boat building yards. etc.
There are yet good opportunities 10 en-.
gage In lucrative business and I'm diver
siicd farming. Manufactures are par
ticularly desired. aud are offered extra
inducements. The summers are TEN.
perate. with sufficient rainfall 10 insure
abundant crops, while the winters are
free from extreme cold No better 10
cation for profitable Investments or for
securing ideal homes can be found In
the northwest. There Is always wei.
come here. among an excellent people.
in a beautiful region and an incompar.
able climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23
BRIEFS AID PERSONALS.

BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
DIR. Mcpherson. dentist, Ceur d Alene.
Amoskeay Staple Ginghams, cents.
Wiggett 4 Empey Go.
Evangelist Thos. P. Boyd is expected
soon to hold meetings at the Methodist
hall.
Mrs. J. II. Brown, a former resident,
visited friends here the first of the
week.
We have the latest in Mems, Boys
and Misses hats and caps. The Wig
gett g. Empey Go.
Mr.. c. Is. King and family have moved
from Avondale farm to town for the
summer months.
Jas. II. Harte, G. X. r. s., knights of
Pythias. visited Hope last Saturday on
grand lodge business.
The public school closed yesterday for
vac alton of two weeks when they will
reopen for term Of two months.
n. S. Paul returned from Burke las.
Tuesday, where he spent several days
looking after business interests.
A number of young folks were pleas
antly entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. IL. ID. Allen, last Wednesday
evening.
The steamer Irene came down from
the C9ur d'Alene river Tuesday and
the Captain says navigation is now
open from here to Old Mission.
Deputy Sheriff Baldwin made trip
up the ceur d'Alene river Thursday
for the purpose Of stmmonsing witnes
seq TO appear before the grand jury.
Thomas Graney, of Yakima, owner
Of the Graney block, spent the weel
here looking after his interests anc
visiting old friends. He says times are
no harder here than elsewhere.
A new postofIice has been established
about six miles below Cataldo, on the
o. Il. & \. II. r., to be known as bud
ley, Mrs. A. =. Dudley is postmistress
The new Office will be great conven
fence 10 the settlers in that vicinity.
The Junior Epworth League will give
an entertainment at the Methodist hall
next Monday night 4 very pleasant
program has been prepared by the littl.
folks. The exercises consist of recita
tons, dialogues and songs. Admission
10 cents.
J. ii. Bethel will handle the Waverl,
bicycle the coming season, having
taken the agency for the same. lie hal
sold one of the wheels TO Paris Renshaw
of this Office, and cur people will soor
be entertained by the devil" appearing
Oh the streets astride Waverly.
The knights of Pythias and theil
friends enjoyed one Of their regular
semi monthly dances at q. X. hall las
Thursday evening. Prizes were award
ed TO the best gentleman and lad,
walters, solid gold" watch TO Johr
Rice and and box of fine candies t.
Mn. Hoffman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23

Main Pastures Of the nsv Game AMI Yssh
Law.

Msin Features Of ths Nsv Game AMI yish
Law.
The game bill passed at the last SEES
sion Of the legislature makes several
changes in the present law. the princi-
pal change being the adjustment Of
the Office Of county game warden.
A general synopsis of the law as
passed il as follows: 1t is made unlaw-
full for any persons TO kill, ensnare or
trap any moose, caribou, mountain
sheep, mountain goat or elk Mt any time
before Sept. l. 1897. and after that at
any time, except between September
LIST and December 3ist OF each year.
The killing or trapping OF deer or
antelope is prohibited, except between
September LIST and December 3lst. 1t
is made unlawful at any time of the
year to kill such animals solely for the
purpose Of selling their carcasses, or to
ship, transport carry or have in posses
sion any such animals within the time
killing is prohibited. Such animals,
however, may be caught alive at any
time for scientific purposes.
Transporting or dealing in hides of
wild animals and hunting by dogs is
strictly prohibited.
Any person violating the provisions
of the law is liable to a fine Of from 800
to $500 or imprisonment in the county
Jail for three months.
Killing Monaghan pheasants is pro-
hibited until Aug. l, 1900. Quail may
be killed between October LIST and De-
cember LIST, while partridge, pheasant,
grouse prairie chicken, sage hen or fool
hen may be killed from August LIST to
December 18th.
Wild duck. goose and swan are ex.
cepted from destruction between April
18th to August 18th. A conviction
carries a fine of from $50 to 800 or i'm
prisonment for 30 days in the county
Jail.
Having in possession any Of the
animals or birds enumerated between
the dates within which killing is pro.
hibited shall be taken as prima facie
evidence that the law has been violated
Section " Of the law reads: 1T shall
he unlawful for any person to catch oil
kill any species Of fish. except salmon
salmon trout. and sturgeon in any OF
the streams. rivers, lakes, reservoirs OF
waters within the state, with any seine
or other net, or any spear, weir, fence
basket, trap, gill net, set net, otter OIL
any other continuance, except hook and
line held in the hand Provided, tina,
no fish shall be taken between Novem.
Der isl and May LTD Of the succeeding
year"
The use of drugs, dynamite, and
giant powder is prohibited.
The cmptying of sawdnst into any
river containing fish is unlawful and
dams must contain sluices for fish to
pass.
Complainants securing conviction fol
violation of the law shares one half OF
the fines collected.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23
How 10 Cure Rheumatism

ARAeo, Coos Co, OnEooN, Nov. 10
1872. i wish TO inform you Of the great
good Chambcrlaiu's Pain Balm has
done my wife She has been troubled
with rheumatism Of the arms and hands
for six months. and has tried many
remedies prescribed for that complaint,
but found no relief until she used this
Pain Balm: one bottle OF which has
completely cured her. take pleasure
In recommending 1t for that trouble
Yours truly. G. A. Bullord. 80 cen,
and al bottles for sale by A. l.. Miller
druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23
Call For County Warran is.

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 50, II, GO, 81, Is, 6S and
50, registered January 30, 1895.
All warrants on the road fund, regis
tered prior TO April 30, 1894.
FRANK q. HILL,
Treasu rer, kootenai Co., Idaho
Mari-l0t
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammoais OF AIua.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23
Coming 10 Cosur d,Alens.

For few days Loryea. artistic plo-
tographer. Of Spokane. viii be at the
gallery in the Merriam block. March
g. 30 and 3lst are his dates. First
c ass work Guaranteed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23
Secret Societies.

GEsERAb JAMES A. GARFIELD GAR
Risos. No. 40, X. A. 4 n. u. u. 3. A.
Meets In Sanders hall, Cnnr d.Alene,
Idaho. every alternate Monday, at Z
0'clock p. m. Commander. A. Griesel ;
snsster, John Hickey. Visiting com
rsdes always welcome.
Next regulsrIneeting March II. 1895.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23

Sunday school. 10 a. III.
Morning prayer aud sermon, II a. IN:
evening prayer aud sermon, !; - p. M.
"Wednesday. liiany at 30 p. m: choir
practice, p. M. Ksv. &c. skoitone
In charge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23

Martin Coleman, section foreman at
liauser met with a painful accident
"Wednesday afternoon. A flying piece
Of steel struck him in the left arm
between the elbow and shoulder, entire
ly severing the main artery. He was
Immediately taken to Rathdrum where
a physicians aid was secured, but was
unable to locate the steel. Mr.. Coleman
was taken to Missoula to the hospital.
-
The members of the methodist church
and number of their friends gave a
surprise party TO Rev. Muller and fam.
lily at the parsonage last Monday even.
ing. They enjoyed very pleasant
evening socially and left an abundan,
supply of provisions as a result of the
visit.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23

fnEsBYrEEiAN Sunday school at 10 a.
III, Preaching at II a IN. and $ p. IN.
Christian Endeayor society al p. III.
T.G. Watson, pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23
Call For County Warmth.

On Monday, January nth 1895, l will
pay the following described koo,enai
county warrants. with interest. In.
terest ceases from date:
All registered warrants on the current
expense fund. All warrants on the re-
demption fund registered prior to Jan
uary 18th 1893, and numbers 1881, 1886,
So, s3, 81, and IS, registered on the 18th
day OF January, 1898. All warrants
on the road fund, registered prior to
April cath 1924, and numbers 427 and
ls9 registered on the cath day of April,
1884.
FRANK q, HILL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23

CATHOLIC. Regular mass at II a IN.
Sunday school. , pm. Vesp~rs al 3
p IA. Father Becker, pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23

METHODIST. Sunday school at 10 a. N.
Junior Epworth League. ESQ p. ~;
Epworth League, $50 and preaching
7:0 p. IN. Prayer meeting, Thursday
evenings at 7;S p. IN. Il. Il. Muller,
pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23
CGUR p,ALENE LoD0E SO 81. 10 o. y.

Meets every Tues
1A2day evening At 7 80.
49, e.b Visiting III M Der >
are cordially invited TO attend. ii. NJ.
Thamkc, noble grand; Joseph Gsrno,
vice grand; A. Dueommun, secretary /;
J. W. wigxett, treasurer; T. q. Watson
IL. Melder. J. Garno. relief committee.
koorEsAi LopGE No. 7. kSiaHrs or
PfrniAs.-Mrets In fraternity Hall
Thursday evening Of each week.
Visiting brothersare always welcome.
George Coanor. q. C.. i. JOY,
X. Of Il. & b.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23

Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing
speciality at the Press office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23

ROBERT. l.. MCFARLAND,
Attorney Al Law.
cora paiKAg IDAHO
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23
FRANK q. HILL

Treasurer, Kootenai Co. Idaho
Dated, Rathdrum, January 2. 1885.
,JanlqlO lot.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-23
JAMES 4. kEAT.


cntk bAi.KNE. IDAHO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20
THINGS TO BE DONE TOMORROW.

Most of us think of procrastination as
something for which little excuse can
be made. but some philosopher has dis
covered that there are two sides to this
question, as to most others. There are
not be postponed beyond the first pos
sible moment of accomplishment, but
others are better left over until tomor-
row.
Take quarreling for example. When the
blood goes singing through our veins,
and when hasty words crowd to our
lips. it is difficult to consent to any post
ponement 0f the unpleasantness. But
wait till tomorrow Wait till your tenn
per is we'll under control till the first
heat of anger has died away, and then
begin your quarrel. And If it no longer
seems easy, but results at last in def
mite postponement, that is certainly
nothing that should cause regret.
A story has reached your ears which
reflects on the reputation of an acquain-
lance Put off repeating it till tomor-
row. Think of the matter seriously and
find out just what good will be ac
complished by passing this story on,
Just what harm will result from its sup
preston. And If you cannot satisfy your
self in this matter wait till some fu-
ture day when you are certain that your
act will produce more good than harm.
Put off till tomorrow those thousand
mony of life-the impatient word, the
sarcasm which cuts deep into the quiz
ering heart the selfish and unkind act.
Postpone them all until tomorrow-for
tomorrow never comes.-Young Peoples
Haolx1Jr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-20

a soon as a reprobate or blasDhener if
he drinks enough of 1T l.. CuyleT,
D. d.
The man who. for party fOrsakes righ-
teOuSnesS. goes down. and the armed bat
talions of God march over h.rn.-Wen-
dell Phillips.
And love lives on and hath power 10
bless.
When they who lived are hidden in the
grave. j. r. Lowell
The most obvious lesson in Christ's
teaching IS that there is no happiness in
getting anything, but only in giving
DrummOnd.
Thousands of men go down 20 their
graves in obscurity because they lack the
courage to make the first plunge.
Education begins the gentleman. but
reading. good company and reflection
must finish him.-LOcke.
The constant duty of every man 10 his
fellows is to ascertain his own powers
and special gifts. and to strengthen them
for the help OF others.-Ruskin.
Love is greater than faith. because the
end is greater than the means What
is the use of having faith? 1t is TO con-
meet the soul with Cod. And what is TIA
use of being connected with God? 1t is
to become like God, for God is Love
Henry DrummOnd.
To doubt the reality of Cod hearing
prayer is like the raw apprentice doubt
ing the power of the chiSel TO evolve
beauty out of marble, or the young nilI-
harp because mis- unskilled fingers cannot
WOO sweet harmOnies from it's strings.
The laws of prayer are as reliable as the
multiplication table. or the principle OF
gravitation. aye ask, and receive not,
because ye ask amiss. ''-SDurgeon.