davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
Gold Discoveries In Noutsns.

Chicago. Oct 26.-A special from
Great Falls. Mont, says: A stampede
is being made for the gold fields ON
Harley creek and the hills are teemiur
with prospectors who are stalking out
every foot Of ground in the vicinity Of
the first claims, and are out with new
town, christened johannesburg a. q
token Of the future camp The rock il
OF dull terra Gotta color, and brushes
easily. but II beam gold in large guam.
titieA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
tn. Letter, sch.m. Abandoned.

Chicago. Oct. 30. - Indictments
against Ex-Governor John l.. Bever.
tdse. Samuel NJ. Biddison and Fredcr.
lex ID. Arnold, for alleged violation OF
the lottery laws Of the United States,
have been dismissed by General John
g. Black, United States district attor'
ney. The gentlemen were officers OF a
life insurance company. a scmi'tontine
feature Of which was said 10 be In the
nature Of a lottery. They were sur
prised to learn that they were violating
the federal laws and Immediately aban'
doned tho feature.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
rae MINES At MullAN.
as'isss rv..si. IL Gsp~st.s. s.s 30.
MIiUis osastsa ). u. ssi.s...

wsEdno.. Idaho. oct. 10. Tho mrs,
IN the Hunter mine Refused 90 join tho
ani0s and tho csmmittrs frrrtn the
HnfkH and Scm union tnld them sn
either pin the union trfnrc 40 10.
nigh, ~ they woeld run them cot Of
tn" camp All the mon woTtin. in the
Hunter went down town last night.
and signed AN agreement ,o Join the
militia "a s.In az II cnuld 10 urgan.
i'"d, A telegram vas srns Ia 9uves.
nor Mcdonnell. asking for assistance.
and spr'isl train va. sen, 10 wsri.
nor for the militismen. This makes
40 non ready fur duty At Mullan.
Tho following message has feen rccciv.
Cd from the governor. addrssrd in
Captain J. I. Bastrrtnn:
Hold the trvsups In readiness The
Hunter mine at Mullan 10 threatened. -
One hundred trsnps are now a, the
depot awaiting orders Ia move. Tween.
ty'fput stand. al arms and 400
rounds 81 ammunition were sent from
Wallace. Excitement runs high.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02

Seattle, Oct. 2s.-The lease OF the
Central Washington to the Northern
Pacific was renewed in the United
states court today. The Northern Pa
ciiic Is to supply the Central Washing.
ton with ROLLING stock at an agreed
price, aud arrangements are made Tor
free trackage and interchange OF
freight and passenger business
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02

Hong Kong, Oct sA.-The Black
Flags chieftain, who has been holding
Tai Wan Flu, the Chinese capital Of
Formosa. against the japanese forces,
has Ned. 1t is expected his followers
will now lay down their anna The
japanese will probably occupy An Ping
today.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02

Cuns.antinople, Oct. 2e.-The gov
erpor Of Bills has telegrahpcd the
porte that armed Armenians attacked
mosques when the Musselman assem-
bled for Fridays prayers The latter
were unarmcd and were Obliged to de-
fend themselves with stones and sticks
The troops and ecndarmes wcre order.
cd to restore order Many were killed
and wounded ON both sides
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
50. Francisco. New Athletic r.rs.

San Francisco. Oct sa.-With the
object Of promoting out-of.door sports
Of sll kinds, a company has been form.
cd here to secure proper grounds for
the construction Of an athletic park or
a recreation srounds The plans will
culminatc In the equipment Of a park
wherein a baseball diamond. football
field. a bicycle track and possibly
ground. suitable for kindred sports
will he laid out
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
rr-e,i..,,,. . p-ve~ae~ey ~ France

'r."siesis. Dependency ~ Frs"se'
Washington. Oct ap.-The dispatch
aivias particulars Of the treaty BE-
tween France and Madagascar convey.
cd the first details Of the situation to
tho state department. The officials ex'
pressed interest. bpt declined to br
quoted in tho absence 81 the full text
u may le given, however. ~ the gen.
eral opinion in the department. that.
according to the agreement ~ far as
known, the French have succeeded In
making their own terms with NADIA.
sascar, and that the prctcctorate for
which IL provides really amounts to
making Madagascar a dependency OF
the French republic
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02

St. Petersburg. Oct aA.-A dispatch
10 Novoe vreyma from vladivostock
Gays The japanese ports Of shimono-
seki. Kokokaichi. Toxic. Sendaa, 40.
mort and Otarunai will shortly be
opened b international trads.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02

According to the report Of the county
auditor, the assessed valuation Of all
property in Everett, Wash 10 %, lel..
0pO.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-22
THE CHRISTMAS FIDDLE.

There's somethin' in the fddle's sound that
 somehow shakes and thrills My soul with sWeeter music than the song
 O whip-po -poorwills. Or the wild notes O the mockin birds when
 spring is in he, prime; .,...... But, best O all l love 'em when they're
 playin Christmas time. When the cabin fires are blazin, an the With temptin' sprays O mistletoe are
 hangin overhead; When fcllerS eyes are chaSn' O the
 dimples O the girls An he's lost his way forever in the tangle
 O their cur]S Then like to hear the fiddle, an it's every
 tune is sweet; There's a twinkle in my eyes then, an
 fidget in my feeti When they range the girls around me for nt's a halleiuja season to the very soul O
 mel
 When I see the old-time fiddler, who has For many frosty winter, in summer
 time, in spring, , Lay by his coat an strike a. note, it's
 Brethren, bar the door! For I know that troubles comin' on that
 cabins sandy floor! When I hear that Swing your partners"
 I feel my pulses bound My arms jest full O sweetness, and the
 room a-goin' round! And, "Ladies to the center!'' an "IIands
 rotrndl" thrills me through For a. girls hands mighty tender in the sI brown, broad palm O youi frhe heavy hail may batter on the shingled & roof above; Erhe snow may beat the song birds from the Es windy nests they love; IkThe COWS may miss the clover on the hlll- k side an the lea, 'But in joy I'm rollin' over when the fiddle sings to mel But it's always sweeter-sweeter when the
 holy's hangin' high, An' the Christmas lamps are lighted in the windows O. the sky; Am I think if 1 was dyin', I should still be feeln prime As the loveliest angel fyin', with fiddle
 Christmas time! | Frank L. Stanton in Town Topics.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-22
MULTUM IN PARV0.

There can be no high civility without 1 a deep morality-Emerson Nature is but a name for an effect whose cause is God.-Cowper. Poetry is itself thing of God. He made his prophets poets.-Bailey. All power, even the most vdespotic, rests ultimately on opinion.-Hume.
 In these times we fight for ideas, and newspapers are our fortresses.-Heine.
 The genius, wit~and spirit of a nation are discovered in it's proverbs.-Bacon. Spiritual forceais stronger than mate rial thoughts rule the world. Emerson. Some to the fascination of name sur render judgment hoodwinked.- It Is a mans duty to have books. A library is not a luxury but one of the necessaries of life.-Beecher.
 There are not unfrequently substantial reasons underneath for customs that to us appear absurd.-C. Bronte.
 It is easy to learn something about everything, but difficult to learn every thing about anything. ng.@Emmons.
 Nothing can bring you peace but your self; nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of nciples-Emerson.
 Trust God for great things; with your five loaves and two fishes he will show you way to feed thousands.-Horace Bushnell. ss5 ss.z-
 Honest instinct comes volunteer, sure never to overshoot, but just to hit, while still too wide or short of human witt Pope.
 It is by studying little things that we attain the great art of having as little misery and as much happiness as poss- ble.-Johnson.
 Those whose whole minds feed upon riches recede in general from real happi- ness in proportion as their stores in- creaSe.-Burton.
 No earnest thinker will borrow from others that which he has not already, more or less, thought out for himself.- Charles Kingsley.
 True politeness is perfect ease and free dom. It simply consists in treating oth- CTS just as you love to be treated your elf.-Chesterfield.
 Despair is the offspring of fear, of lazi- ness and impatience; it argues a defect of spirit and resolution, and often of honesty too.-Col1ier.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-22
I2- I2-90-sll-wed-fri-wky-1y ,
Notice to Non-Residents.

The State of Alabama, Jefferson County
 City Court of Birmingham. Elyton Land Company, a corporation, plain tiff, vs The Alabama Marble and Stone Company corporation. defendant-At- tachment.
 Whereas Elyton Land Company, corpor- ation, as plaintiff in said cause, has obtain ed an attachment out of this court, issued on to-wit: 31st day of October, 1895, against the estate of the said defendant, the Ala bama Marble and Stone Company, a cor poraton, which attachment has been levied upon the following described personal prop erty, as the property of said defendant, to- wit:
 One boiler one engine one pump two saw gangs Gron), two saw gangs (wood) two truck cars, one travelling crane, pulleys and shafting track: and,- whereas, it ap- pears that the said defendant corporation has gone out of business and all the old officers have left the state, and that no notice of said levy could be given by said sheriff:
 Now, therefore the said The Alabama Marble and Stone Company, corporation, wherever it may reside are hereby noti- fled of the levy and pendency of said attach ment.
 Witness my hand this 14th day of Decem- Der, 1895.
 Clerk and Register 12-15-Sun-3t t=t -' .--
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-22
Old Alabama.

(With Apologies to Frank L. Stanton.) There's a fellow down in Georgia Always tuning up his Tyre" sBout how that alarmed old state of his Going to set the world on fire He writes for hours on pumpkins, or their '"possnnls up tree, But I tell you Alabama's
 Just bout good enough for me. I like to read his verses
 Of their good old harvest times. And bout their watermelons
 That he speaks of in his rhymes; But when look around us
 It is plain as plain can be, That the times in Alabama
 Are just good enough for me. He dwells upon those Georgia girls. Their sweetness and their charms, And how awful nice and good they are, Rounds towns as well as farms; 13lIt in this dear old state Of ours
 A blind man most could see, That these girls in Alabama
 Are just good enough for me. Of course his notes upon the farms
 Are mighty nice and sweet, Iut it's not the only place you know Where these pleasures one can meeti For if you'll just go out a-rlding
 Through our counties you will see, That the farms in Alabama
 Are just good enough for me. Now there's many things he tells about Which we know are good and true And it makes us kinder wish to go
 And stay a month or two; But when it comes to good old times
 I've still the same old plea, That my native Alabama's
 Just bout good enough for me.
 -(SWeetwater, in the Florence Times.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-22
POOR LITTLE ToTl
tfShg Keeps Asking Her Parents When 1t Will
 ESiA BeDaylight Again.

fpuE keepS hSklliS HeI dIcHtS "hSh VI WI" SSiN BeDaylight Again. < fwabash, Ind. Dec. 6.-The s-year-old daughter of William Jenks of North Man chester this county, recently had an attack of scarlet fever, and, as result of the dis ease, has become totally blind, and the lit- hle one inquiries pathetically at short inter- Vals when 1t will be daylight again, and when the night will be over. It is thought Hhe loss of sight will be permanent) IA good mother sang, in the dim twilight Of stars and of night to her dear little Tot Through long, lonely hours, Of a long, dark She sang as she rocked by wee small cot. When first came the dawn and stars went
 to sleep
 NIatin bells were rung and dew jeweled
 thorn,- silvered rays of light first begun to creep Mama; oh, mama, tell me if it's morn! Alas for the child, innocent of guile, She dreams now when night flies away Far OCT the mountains, and asks all the
 while,
 Mama. dear mama! How long fore the
 day!' "Its dark now so long. will day never Mama. I would go down along the lane Where I used to play, then returning home Hear the little birds, see them once
 again" ''Two bright little stars, with twinkle and Were brilliant above. till clouds passed
 them by Twas strange mama, strange! I saw them
 in dream,
 But saw them no more-so dark was the
 sky" The good mother said: Sometimes in a
 dream,
 Angels may warn us and then fly away Your eyes, like the stars, unclouded shall
 gleam
 When God sends them back to help you
 some day. 4f 'My sweet, pretty child, no more can you
 smile,
 For yelled are your eyes in darkness and
 pain I'll see for my child and watch all the while For dawn of the morn and sunlight
 again. She sings once again and rocks little Tot A warm summers day, in years far away, She sings OCT again, the song of the cot When blinded she asked-"How long till
 the day!"
 w. E. HORNE. GOodWater Dee. 16. 1895.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-22
Good fishing at East Lake.
12-1-tf

England's lion don't scare Stowers off of low prices. He sells furniture cheaper than other dealers. 1916 & 1918 End Ave. I2-2I-5t
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-22
Between Ourselves.

Baby, baby, tell me true; Why are your eyes like bits of blue, Broken out of the clouds that fly Like wild, swift geese, in the autumn sky? Why are they like to runaway stars? And whose little boy are you? BABY
 Mamma'sl
 Baby, baby, tell me, now: Why so wrinkled your soul-lit brow? Tell me truly, what do you see That is invisible, dear, to me? What can it be that your heart jars? And whose little boy are you? BABY:l
 Papa'si
 Baby, baby, tell me: when Your laugh rings out and echoes again. Does an angel tap, while the ripples roll, 1 With silver hammer upon your soul? Answer me, ere you've older grown; Whose little boy are you? BABY: My owni i The Gothamite.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-22
GO TO

Solomon & Lewis, the pioneers in their line, for finest wines and liquors for the holidays.
 12-20-5t
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-22
your child


 You note the difference in children. Some have nearly every ailment, even with the best of care. Others far more exposed pass through unharmed. Weak children will have continuous colds in winter, poor. digestion in summer. They are with out power to resist disease, they have noa reserve strength. Scott Emulsion of cod-l liver oil, with hypo- phosphites, is cod-liver oil partly digested and adapted to the weaker digestions of children.
 scorr d BOVINE Chemists, New York; soc. and si.oo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-29
NEW YEARS AT THE TRACK.
brilliant Programme for the
ThunderboIt Races.

The splendid performance OF Palmetto
Prince and Oakland Prince on Christmas
day viii not soon be forgotten by those
who visited the ThunderbOlt driving park.
Exhibitions OF like character will do a
great deal toward making harness racing
popular in this city. Who will win the
free-for-an on New Years day is the
question that is puzzling the brains OF
horsemen, and those interested IN the big
race. That it will be a hotly contested af-
fair goes without question.
The candidates for honors are: Palmetto
Prince, Oakland Prince. Nelly Alfred,
Honest Dick and Victory. Three OF the
entries are trOtters, Two PAGERS, ana they
are certainly a great field OF harness
horses for this part OF the country Sa-
vannah has three Representatives IN the
contest and Charleston and Jacksonville
one each. As the entries have a large
circle Of friends and admirers, interest in
the event i rapidly increasing as the day
for the race approaches.
The two Princes need no Introduction TO
the Savannah turf. They were IN the
Haight string last season, and their Work
memory OF their. friends. Oakland's vic
tory at Belmont Park, Philadelphia when
he defeated a strong field OF starters IN
the z.H class, was one Of the best mar
ness races Of the season. II was IN TINS
contest that Haight gave him his marx
2:20ih
Palmetto furnished a big surprise LOT
the talent at Huntingdon. y. Y, when he
walked away with the 2:2j pace. IL was
in this race that he got his record or
2-Z214 In one Of the events at this meet
ing Palmetto made bad break, and every
one thought him out Of the race. Much
10 the surprise OF horsemen he came very
nearly winning the heat and paced half
mile in los. Haight says: The book
makers We're shaking in their boots when
he sailed under the wire with Palmetto
Nelly Alfred is the property Of Mr. James
+. Furlong, and she is a mare that has
a bright future before her, If breeding
and speed count for anything. While at
Pimlico Driving Park, Baltimore, last sea
son Nelly worked a mile without skip
in 2:20.
Honest Dick is considered the fastest
horse in South Carolina He won the
free for all at Columbia from a field OF
good horses. He is owned by j. II. Haw-
thorne, wealthy stableman of Charles
ton.
The Jacksonville entry. Victory, is one
of the oldest campaigners now on the
turf. He has never been defeated in
Florida and he ranks among the best per-
formers in the United States over a half
mile track. The old horse will be piloted
by the veteran reinsman, j. A. Bland.
Mr.. Bland has made many PAGERS in his
day and has driven more fast miles than
any trainer now in the south. In addi-
ton to the free for all on New Years
day there will be two running events,
the entries to which viii close Dec. 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-29
There Is But One.

The good citizens of this town are sure
that we have given to Savannah the best
restaurant ever known in her history.
They know, too. that while the service
has been elevated to the highest standard.
the prices have been brought down, and
to-day one can obtain at Hicks the very
best the markets of the country provide
for less money than anywhere else on this
continent. This, then, affords to the after
theater young man or the old rounder the
opportunity long looked for Here he
can feast his best girl and himself without
financial embarrassment. here he can en-
joy the finest of the land and have some
thing left for himself. The after-theater.
business at Hicks is rapidly Increasing
the private dining rooms being constantly
in demand and the public rooms taxed to
accommodate the crowds. But there is
never delay at Hicks the know how
of a perfectly appointed restaurant comes
in and guests are served promptly. care
fully and satisfactorily. Altogether Hicks
is the place, and those coming once come
again. The convenience too, of all trolley
lines is another important advantage
every line in the city being within one
block of this favorite establishment. Dur
ing the Russell engagement Hicks will be
the place. Tourists and other visitors
should remember the location. Johnston
square, Congress street side, between Bull
ana w hltaker StreetS-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-29
LOCAL Personal.

Bishop Nelson will preach at ST. Johns
church this morning and tonight
Misses Lula Wynn and Marie Starbuck
have gone to Atlanta to visit the expo
sition.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Roache have returned
from Atlanta, after spending a week at
the exposition.
Mr.. William Burke and niece, Mrs. Fl. E.
Quantock, returned from the Atlanta ex--
position yesterday.
Mr. Walter Reeves of New York is in
the city for the winter, and is stopping at
No. 105 Bull street.
Mrs. Lucie Heinz has been called to the
home of her sister, Mrs. l.. l.. Benson of
Griffin, who is very i'll.
Miss Mamie lola Mcneil of Ozark. Ala.
is spending the holidays with her brother
at No 5Sl2 Jones street.
Architect A. S. Eichberg left for At
lanta last night, where he goes to spend
a few days with relatives.
Miss Sadie Workman went up to At
lanta Thursday to visit relatives and take
in the last days of the exposition.
Mrs. Emanuel Schwab and children of
New York city will arrive tomorrow
morning and will spend some time with
Mrs Schwab's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Leh-
man e. Byck, at No. 12112 Gordon street
Miss Dora Appel, who is spending the
winter with her sister, Mrs. /. NJ Appel
has been taking i'm the Atlanta EXPOSE
ton with friends during the past week
She Will spend this week at Augusta the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. l. J. Schaul.
Miss Alberta Derby entertained d fev,.
Of her friends Thursday evening in a
most delightful manner. Among those
present were: Misses Jennie Strauss. Jee-
sic Mayer. Fannie Champlin. Mamie Har-
dee Edna and Daisy Derby: Mesers Iob,,
Arden. Lucius Palmer, Edward Girgsrd'
Willie Irving. Edward Middleton and
Tommle Arden. Dancing was INDUCED ina
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-29
The G. AND AS HEADQUARTERS
THEY WILL PROBABLY BE LOCATED
N SAVANNAH VERY SOON.

Savannah Will BE the Chief Ter
minaI In Fact, a. Ii Has Been Prac-
ticaIIy Since the Road Was Built.
Vice President and General Man
ager Gabbett Expected 10 Move His
ONCE Here as soon the work
on the Extension Commences.
When the Georgia and Alabama rail-
road commences to build to Savannah
there is little doubt that the headquarters
of that line will be brought to this city.
which will be it's chief terminal point.
This, it is understood. has been prac-
tically decided on.zand the natural infer
ence is that the headquarters would come
to Savannah as soon as possible, on ac-
count Of the fact that the general counsel
for the road, Messrs. Charlton, Mackall
& Anderson, are already located here.
In fact, Savannah has. practically
speaking. been the chief terminal point
Of the road. as the greater part of its
heavy freight traffic had its outlet through
this port. But now il is TO be the princi-
pal terminal in fact, as wei as in theory.
and it is made a matter Of necessity that
it have its principal Office located here.
This means the heads of all the depart
ments VIII make their headquarters in
savannah. The active management of
the property is in the hands of Mr.. Cecil
Gabbett, who is vice president and gen
eral manager, and the traffic department
IS under Mr. a. Pope. Ii has not yet
been definitely determined where the
terminal will be loca ted, but il is believed
that Mr.. Gabbett will come to Savannah
TO make his headquarters here Just as
soon as ii has been decided what means
the road will pursue in getting into the
city.
The surveys for routes. both between
Lyons and Savannah direct, and between
Savannah and Meldrim, have about been
completed, and those interested say it will
be matter of only a few DAYS before
they know whether they are going TO
build or buy the Lyons branch, and in
either case they are satisfied they will
ne running trains into Savannah before
the opening of the next cotton season