davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23

AOss.itts AppsisssA y isppsrt It A.
sshss Asstiag.

AOsa.itts Apysisssa y 1sypsrt ss A.
{ sshss Asstiag.
A number OF citizens assembled at
the Bancroft house Wednesday evening
for the purpose Of talking creamery.
The attendance was not 70 large many
Of the business men who wsuid reap
the greatest benefit being conspicuous
by their absence-yet those who did
take enough interest In the matter to
attend organized the meeting by elect
ing II. l.. Bancroft chairman and
James II. Harte secretary. The feas-
ability OF establishing . creamery was
Informally discussed and the opinion
freely expressed that such an enterprise
would not only pay fair interest on
the money invested. but prove OF much
benefit to the farming community.
On motion the chairman appointed
G. A. Desaussure. James Graham and
j. 7. Scott committee to secure data
and information showing the cost Of
construction and probable success Of
the undertaking after which the meet.
ing adjourned until Saturday. March 3
ut 2 O'Clock p. m.
The farmers aud all others interested
In the matter are earnestly requested u
be present and II ut that time it Il
thought best to 90 ahead the project
will be pushed without further delay
1t Is proposed 10 organize stock com
pany with shares at low figure 80 tina,
all may have an opportunity to becom,
members.
Creameries are In successful opera
ton all over the country and there il
no reason why Ceur d'Alene and vi
cihity should not have an institution O.
this kind and supply the home marke
As well as the mining towns. Leteve
one attend next Saturday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23
SoAlD Or ooii1lssIosEas.
oAsiai Proceedings u ths January Asss'
Ing.
sArURDAY. JAN. g, 1895. !

SATURDAY, JAN. -, 1896.
Board met pursuant TO adjournment
1t 10 O'Clock .. m. Present. same ~
before. Record Of yesterdays proceed
ings " ere read and approved.
On motion the following bills were
allowed, and the auditor il hereby or.
dered to draw warrants In payment Of
same 70 the parties and In the amounts
below named. tO.wtt:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23
HRQkAE1SL
GfZ1<ZzZlLTSNLLEIZ

TIE ssa ga ssssAls tAsxzt-eesi tsssrtses 81 tAs
wsss Specially .4skssd ~ tAass No ss,h - attss.
h~ssssss~ss sAssthss4 -ys,ss,. Typs-sstsss tessas
ga. - ss-sy he ss~s~sx tsEi.sA kssfh~ t.,yUa
s1lsz4ssss Hss4ss.s ~ sfAenssss hoSsasg tes
cSaisgss GrsN fs~ " C.sas.. ssssassSs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23

The exposure to all sorts and condi.
fions Of weather that iumbcrman 10
called upon TO endure IL the camps
0ftsn produces severn sQlAs which, II
not prpmptly checked, result In congcs.
tion or pneumonia. MIR. J. .. Daven.
port, ext manager Of the Fort Bragg
Redwood Co., nm immense institution
at Fort Bragg. CAL, says they sell large
quantities Of CAambcgiain's Cough
Remedy at the company's store and
chat he has himself used this remedy
for a severe cold and obtained i'm.
mediate relief. This medicine prevents
any tendency Of cold towards pueumo
mia and insurcs prompt recovery. Fol
sale by A. l.. Miller, druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23

II you wish to subscribe for any of
the leading newspapers, magazines or
technical Journals, either domestic or
foreign call at this once. We can
save you money. Our agency includes
AL publications.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23

The Kootenai Herald reports that
during an entertainment given at Bon
nsr's Ferry enc evening last week by a
local dramatic company, = tableau In
the form Of q real wedding was pro-
duced. The principals Of this novel
wedding are members Of the company,
and two Of the most highly esteemed
young people Of Boomers Ferry.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23
Making Honey Fer Fun.

Lying on the floor In the presidents
private once OF the Traders National
bank are three gold barn. each a little
sma,ler than an ordinarily brick, but
weighing some 7iS or 80 ounces, says
the Spokane Chronicle. II Is the result
OF about twenty one days run on the
Cariboo mine In British Columbia and
10 on its way to be minted at Helena.
The bars are worth, Mr.. Cowley esti-
mates, about $500 or $3.50 an ounce.
They are not composed Of pure gold,
but contain some silver. And this ID
the mine which It's owners concluded 10
work merely because they had nothing
else 10 do.
This IL the mine that 10 owned prin'
cipally by G. d. King Jas. Monaghan
and Geo. i. McAulay.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23

d. Prlcs's Cream Baking Powder
Swsst6'sfsIs sslgAsst His1sissd Oipss0s.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23
ATURpAY. FEBRUARY q. isss.
Secret Societies.

JAMES A. GARFIELD CAB
sox. No. -, X. A. 4 N. IT,, u. 4. A.
sets In Sanders hail, Csur d'Alene.
plnck p. IN. Commander, A. Griesel |;
|djatsnt. HeRry Van Ettani Quarter
>ester, John Hickey. Visiting com
>dcs always welcome.
ENat regulsrmssting Feb. %, 1895.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23

EUR D'ALESE LODGE NO. ~. l. q. o. '.
- Meets every Toes.
HAday evening At 7 80.
~1visiting M . IN Der
. cordially invited To attend. IL. n.
hamke. noble grand; Joseph Gsrno,
bce.grand; A. Ducommun, secretary |;
w. Wiggeti, treasures; r. Il. Watson,
Melder. J. Garno. relief committee.
KOorExAI LoDGx No. z, kSi6HIs oy
RYrHiAs.-Meets In fraternity Hall
hsss.isy evening u each week.
bsothersare alSays welcome.
eorSe Conner. q. c., r. Joy.
q. OF II. 4 3.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23
,EUR D'ALENE PRESS


The Pass will b published every saturday.
evidence permitting. Tor the hest tnssSests Of
patrons and eaW pear 1t esnsot be
ssht. frightened o. ussd - hack; svt viii
p ali pessons ssd MEASURES thsir Just dues
Ali cards OF thanks and other notices Of .
3yats or . business nature will ~ chased
at the rate OF 10 cents per hne each insertion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23

sunday school. 2 p. m. vespen at .
p. m. Father Becker. pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-02-23
JAMES A. kHAT,
EOkEkI. 4. MCFARLAND,
Attorney d Law.

<rrR pAi-xSE IDAHO
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18

positories are the Mercantile Trust COM
pany OF New York, Old Colony Trust
company OF Boston. Bank of Montreal at
London, Amsterdam Scheibank OF AM
stsrdam and Deutche Vereins bank uf
Franfkort-on-th the Main.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Chauncey NJ.
Depew. when asked about the report that
the anderhilt interest would predomin-
ate in the reorganization of the Union
Pacific, and that the result would be tn at
the Nan5erbits would practically secure
control of the road and by this they
would satisfy a long cherished wish to
own a transeontinenta line, replied:
I'VE saw that story printed Will, in
the west. but there is not the slightest
truth in 1t. The report may have grown
out OF the fact that Mr.. Hughitt and N.Y.
self were appointed mem bers of the re-
organization committee, but that is the
only framework on which to build the
story. We are not trying to attend to
any scheme of that kind.
1t is said that among the provisions of
the Union Pacific reorganization plan are
these: An assessment of $l5 ON the stock
for which preferred stock may be given !;
a issue of 500, 900, 900 A per cent bonds
for the tirsts and the government debt
an issue of $50, 900, 900 preferred stock /;
bondholders will get new bonds at par
and five shares of preferred stock for each
$1,000 bond. The common stock Will
probably remain unchanged.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
GRAND LODGE ENCAMPMENT
Business Meeting Closes the Odd Fellows
Session
Appointments Made by Grand Patriarch Reid.
The New Committees-Resuits Of
the Competitive Drill

STOCKTON, Oct. 1.-THE annual SEES
sion Of the grand encampment of Odd
Fellows closed with business meeting
this morning. A parade of the partiarchs
militant followed and tonight the cantons
had a competitive drill in the pavilion,
which was attended by large crowd.
Among the questions that came up in
the grand encamrment this morning was
whether anyone having in his veins one
sixteenth Indian blood was eligible to
mem bership. After considerable discus
sion the matter was referred to the grand
lodge for settlement. Another matter
under discussion was the holding of
encampments under the amendment SUBJ
mitted last Tuesday and referred to the
committee on legislation. One provision
vas that five protesting members could
prevent consolidation: The amendm ent
was finally carried. The session ended
with the installation of officers.
Grand patriarch Reid made the follow
ing appointments:
Grand marshal, Frank Matteson of No.
80; grand sentinel, Joseph Foster of No.
IS: deputy grand sentinel, E. bunker
of No. Z.
The following changes were made in
the personnel of the committees:
Committee on appeals, r. D. Gummoe,
PC. T., OF No. 4, to take tie place of
H. D. Richardson, P. G. P, of No. 3S;
coom Z: ittee on legislation. Milton Besse,
?. G. P. OF No. 30, to take the place of
o. W. Erlewine, P. G. p, of No. AZ;
committee on bylaws, W. F. Beck of
No. 26, to take the place OF Max Schu-
mann of No. 7: committee On mileage, J.
E. Harris, P. G p, OF No IS. to take the
place of o. L. Clark, P. c. P, of No. 49,.
In the cODtpst hptwpap tho visitipo
can tons for the prize there were only two
contestants Sacramento and Oakland
cantons. Sacramento won the first Prize
and Oakland second
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
Not for Racing Purposes but
for Food
AN INFAMOUS BUSINESS
As Conducted by Purchasers of Diseased
Horses
Chicago Will Attempt to Regulate the RIAL
ness and the Health Officers
Think 1t Is Practicable

Associated Press Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE recent dis
closures regarding the sale OF horse meat
in this market have had the effect of stir
ring up the nealth department to a reali-
cation of the necessity for throwing am
pie safeguards around it. Yesterday the
department transmitted to Norman STAN
woou, chairman of the city council COM
mittee on health and county relations,
the draft Of an ordinance which. if it is
passed, will be almost probibitory in its
effect. 1t is proposed to license the es-
adjustments where horses a-e slaughter
ed, but it is said that the license fee will
be so high and the provisions of the Or
dlnance so exacting that there will oe no
longer profit in the business. Alder
man Stanwood, who is fathering the or.
dinance said:
The ordinance has been drafted by the
law department of the city and 1 am
frank to say will end the killing of horses
for food purposes in Chicago. Under the
system of inspection provided for not
even the wealthiest packer will find
profit in buying horses for food purposes.
AS it is now, diseased horses, costing
from % 10 4O, can Do purchased 1Or the
slaughter houses in existence, and profit
made out of them. But good, sound,
healthy horses cannot be purchased for
any such money, and they will have to
be purchased if any morse flesh is dis.
posed of under this ordinance. I do not
see the slightest reason why the ordi.
nacne should not go through. 1t is de.
manded by the health department and
public safety. l shall propose one
amendment to it, and that is that the
mayor shall not issue license for any
such Strengthening place except upon the
recommendation of the health depart
ment."
Commissioner of health Kerr has taken
the liveliest interest in the proposed Or
dinance. He said:
1.-THE proposed ordinance is right in
line with what the health department
needs in order to regulate ana inspect
the present nefarious features of the bust
ness. 1t goes without saying that an or
dinance to prevent the Killing of horses
would be, we are advised. illegal and I'M
constitutional, but the city has The right
to license the men who prosecute this
business and to throw a rigid system of
inspection about it. 1 really think that
it will have the effect, if passed, to close
all the horse killing establishments IN
the city and that no new ones will be
opened up Personally do not think the
public cannot act too quickly in this mat
ter through the medium of the council.
The evil is an aggravated one. No con-
cealment is made of the fact that the
worst kind of horses are being killed and
then sold as meat throughout the city.
Worse than this the same meat Is going
abroad in cans and carrying disease. |
cannot understand how there can be the
slightest opposition to the ordinance and
sincerely hope.it will pass"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
RELENTLESS RUSSIA
VIII Not Order Her Gunboat Out of Turkish
Waters-More Rioting Reported

VIII NOT Order ner uunb0at Out OF Turkish
Waters-More Roting Reported
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 1.-THE APP
pea Dof the sultan 10 the Russian ambas.
sador, A. J. De Nelidoff. to cause recall
OF the order for a Russian gunboat to go
to Trebizond has proved futile. The
French and Russian steamers are taking
Armenian refugees from Trebizond.
There is a report of riot at Akhiasar,
IN the village of Adm, on the Anatoian
railway. in which fifty Armenians we're
killed October 9th, market day.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 17.-Some of
the Armenians who reopened their
stores, thus disobeying the orders of the
Armenian committee. have been fined
and three merchants, it il said, have been
compelled by threats to pay this commit
tee between 300 and 400 Turkish pounds
each. The matter was brought to the
attention of the Turkish authorities and
as a result several members of the Ar.
menan committee who took part in fore.
ing the Arm enians to close their stores
have been arrested. According to the
latest information received here from
Trebizonde, 400 persons were killed dur
ing the recent rioting there. The grand
vizier, Kiamil Pasha, has issued an order
holding the governor of Trebzonde re-
sponsible for all loss of life hereafter
through political or religious disturb
ances.
Dispatches received here from various
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
A Novelty in Portrait Painting

A decIded novelty in portrait painting
has been developed by Mr.. Charles Fred
erick Maggie, upon which the public was
invited to pass judgment on the after
moons of Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day at Mr.. Naegle's studio in the Carne,
gle studio building.
Mr.. Maggie, who has done much sari-
Gus work in oils within the past two or
three years, has painted ten or dozen
portraits from life upon panels OF mahog-
any or gumwOod, using the beautiful lus-
irons gain of the natural wood as a back
ground and painting his heads in such
relation to the wood as to secure the
proper effect of separation between the
portrait and the panel. The effect is not
only novel and striking, but also deoora-
tive and very agreeable. The most strik-
ing fault incidental TO this method OF
portrait painting is n certain sharpness
of outline, but even this unavoidable de.
tail does not detract from the interest OF
the work.
At private view given on Friday to
his fellow artists these pictures found
much favor among a most severely critl'
cal gathering of painters.
For subjccts Mr.. Maggie has chosen a
number Of his artist friends several OF
whose faces will be recognized as very
wildly and truly portrayed. lie has had
a mum Der of ladies for sitters also, one OF
whom has posed for very picturesque
composition in fancy costume, to which
a note of color is given by brilliant
; bracelet of Jewels. the effect being orig
| nal and beautiful.
| The portraits are painted broadly and
| with fine sense Of individual character.
| In color they are wholly harmonious.
M. Maggie also shows one or TWO por-
| traits upon canvass. including on5 oil
| Mrs, Maggie, that was shown at the
Academy of Design last year.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
HE WAS DISRESPECTFUL
A Negro Teamster Was Insulting to Col
OradO's Governor
Indignant Citizens Took Him From the Jail
and Applied a Coat of Tar and
Feathers

DENVER Oct. 17-.Nevs reached here
today that negro named Bob Marshall
had been tarred aud feathered last night
for having insulted Governor McIntire at
POTATO Day celebration. Marshall, who
had been arrested, was taken from Jail
last night by mob and escorted to the
outskirts of town, tarred and feathered
and ordered to leave town. Fe was not
seriously injured and today left for Fort
Collins.
Governor McIntire went to the bicycle
races at Greeley Tuesday in company
with his wife and Lieutenant Governor
Brush and wife. When they arrived at
the stand for teams they found the way
blocked by wagon to which was at.
tached team driven by Marshall. Gen.
eral Lee came up at the moment and re-
quested the negro to move his wagon so
as not to take up too much room. There
upon Marshall delivered TRADE of abuse,
using most foul and insulting language.
Marshall served term in the peniten-
tiary for highway robbery. Since his
discharge he mas been in the employ OF the
Van Sickel stables at Greeley.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
Promised to Be Both Extensive
and Sweeping
RUSSIA WAS REL ENTLESS
She Insisted on Keeping Gnnboats ID
Turkish Waters
nore Rioting Is Reported In Trebizonde and
the Armenians Have Been De-
prived of Weapons
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
LONDON, ct.17.-The Constantinople
correspondent of the Standard says:
The Turkish papers. in announcing the
consent to the Armenian reforms, state
that the sultan has decided to introduce
reforms in all provinces of the empire,
beginning with Anatolia. The reforms
comprise an increase and reorganization
of the gendarme erie and of the police
forces and the amelioratlon of the admin
istrative and judicial branches of the SER
vice.
A Times editorial says 1t will prob
ably be too much to expect the extension
of the Armenian reforms to other por-
tions of the Turkish empire, yet nothi 6
would more powerfully consolidate the
sultan's real authority.
The Daily News (Liberal>>, commenting
upon the same subject, presumes that
the powers have accepted a Musselman
instead OF Christaian high commits :
sioner.
eli So" the Daily News adds. sit will
be severe disappointment to Armenia s
best friends. 1t is evident the concert
OF the powers has been more apparent
than real"
A dispatch to the Daily News from
Constantinople says: An eyewitness of
the Trebizonde massacre asserts that tn o
Armenian quarter was completely sacked
and the mob only desisted when nothing
was left to pillage or kill. The soldiers
assisted in the massacre with their rifles.
The better class of Turks gave protection
nd oh in, TO ba
Armenian women and children, SO that
none of these were killed in the town it.
self. These same Turks obtained permits
sion for the Armenian refugees to shelter
themselves in the barracks during the
following night. when it was feared the
massacre would be renewed. Several Ar.
menian villages outside of Trebizonde
were burned and pillaged and lives there
were taken also.
The Chronicles Constantinople CORES
pondent says:
1.-The sultan has so feared exasperating
the Musselmans by consenting to the re-
forms that the minister was Obliged to
implore him to sign the document. l
fear English opinion will be greatly is
appointed when the terms OF the reform
scheme become known. But nothing bet
ter could be obtained with the appearance
of the British fleet in the Dardanelles,
which would have involved the instant
disruption of the entente between Eng
land, Russia and France and probably a
Russion occupation of Armenia. Sir Phil
lip Currie, therefore, has done the best
possible without causing a serious breach
between England and Russia. This tenn
porary solution, however. will not save
the sultan from an outbreak of dangerous
antidynastc feeling, of which the sultan
will PROBABLY be the victim"
The Chronicle believes the British fleet
will remain at Lemnos, in the Aegean
sea. which is about fifty miles from the
mouth OF the Dardanelles, until adequate
guarantees for the execution of the Ar
menian reforms have been gwen.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
THE SPlRITUALlSTS
viii Take Part in the Coming Congress of
Liberal Religions

VIII lake Part IN the coming congress OF
Liberal Religions
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE adop
tiun of important amendments to the
constitution of the National Association
OF opiritualits formed the principal bust
MSS of the sessions today of The conven-
tion, and the action hereafter taken will
limit each state to but one chartered as
ISOLATION having exclusive state jurisdic-
ton. 1t will be com posed of delegates
from subordinate societies. The contest
over the per capita tax was settled by
providing for the collection Of S. at once.
issuing charter to each association of
lay members with 25 cents per capita an
nual dues anu $40 for each charter issued
to associations composed of delegates
from subordinate associations and 25
cents per delegate as annual dues.
Collections for this purpose will be
made also by each chartered society annu-
ally about November Sd. A committee re.
port was submitted this afternoon favor
ing representa- ton of spiriualsts at the
coming congress of liberal religions.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
DEBATED TO A FINISH
The Eplscopaians Place Missionaryin Minne-
sofa ard a Bishop in Alaska

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 17.--At the Epis-
copal convention today the provision for
bidding the bindlng of the prayer book
and the hymnAl together was rescinded.
1t envelopes that the sudden change of
front on the part of the house Of bishops
in voting to name a missionary bishop of
Alaska was due to the personal guaranty
OF the new bishops salary for three years
by Bishop Potter OF New York. This
guarantee is understood to have been
given by J. Pierpont Morgan. This after
noon the house OF deputies reconsidered
the action granting the petition for set
ting off of a missionary in Minnesota and
then took up the Christian unity resolu-
tions and debated to finish.
The votes showed the ohurchmen in the
minority, but they had a very good-sized
minority. The vote was as follows
Clerical Populations. ayes, 10; nays, %;
divided, II. Lay delegations, ayes, Is;
nays, 81; divided, 4.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
THE SYMBOLS SESSION
A Good Attendance at the Opening and Little
Business Done

SAN JOSE, Oct. 1.-THE Presbyterian
synod of California opened this evening
at the First Presbyterian church, which
was prettily decorated with flowers.
Rev. Arthur Crosby of Mount Tamal-
pals academy, the retiring moderator, de :
livered sermon. Rev. r. M. Stevenson
of Sacramento was unanimously elected
moderator and Rev. Henry @. Thorn p
son of Cambria and Rev. NJ. M. Nc
Cloud of North Ontario were chosen tenn
porary clerks The committee of arrange
ments reported the programme for to-
morrow.
Complaints and appeals were ordered
referred directly through the clerk to
judiciary.
Professor Warren Landon of Oregon end
Professor John H. Kerr of Illinois synods
were invited To take seats, and the synod
adjourned until $3.50 a. m. tomorrow.
About $50 delegates were present.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-18
STEAMERS OVERDUE
Fears Expressed for the Safety of Vessels
Which Should Be in Port

Fears Expressed for the Safety of Vessels
Which Should Be in Port
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II. 1t is lust
1870 days since the British ship LORD Spen-
Ger left this port for Queenstown and not
a word has been heard from her.
Much concern is expressed at this port
for the seafty of the British Achilles,
bound from the west coast OF South Am
erica for Hamburg. This is the vessel
which picked up Captain McGlune and
wife and the crew OF the wrecked Ameri-
can ship Arabia in Hmidocean. The cast.
aways are landed TT Montevideo ana the
Achilles set sail from that port on July
and has not since been heard from.
Three months is a long voyage in the
mort Atlantic and it is evident that the
vessel has encountered very rough
weather. So far as can be learned no re-
insurance has been offered