davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
Indians Len In . had Plight.

Madison, Wis. Sept ia tele-
gram received at the governors office
from the American consul.genersl at
Quebec announces there are thirteen Of
Wisconsin's Indians stranded in that
city that were engaged at Black River
Falls by a Wild West show. The show
has gone to pieces and left the redmen
with their squaws and pspooses with
out means of support The depart
ment at Washington was notified.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

Washington, Sept 1.-THE Indian
bureau has granted permission to Agent
Teter, at the Fort Hall reservation. in
Idaho, to allow certain Bannock Indians
to go into the Jackson's Hole settle.
ment, under military escort, in search
Of property abandoned there by them
on the occasion Of the attack made by
settlers upon them. Agent Teter re.
guessed permission to grant passes to
these Indians for the purpose indicated.
and his request was referred to General
Coppinger, who approved it. The In'
dams probably will be allowed to g
soon, and will be accompanied by q
troop Of cavalry. The question OF
hunting game is not involved.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

Los Angeles, Sept, i7.-Mrs. Charles
Jenkins, wife Of the chief clerk of the
Hollenbeck hotel, has discovered that
abe 10 direct descendant Of the late
Lord Antrim, Of Canada. who left an
estate Of $50, 900. 900. She will leave
for the East at once to establish her
claim to portion Of the vast estate.
Mira Jenkins says she has absolute gen.
ealogical proofs. Mr.. Jenkins is one
Of the best. known hotel men in the
West
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
There Wa No Cholera.

Auckland. N. T.. Sept lS.-The
British steamer Mariposa, which left
San Francisco August %, for Homo
lulu, Auckland and Sydney. arrived
here today. Her captain reports that
at Honolulu he learned the cholera
scare. which had prevailed there. and
which was the subject of a dispatch
from Mr.. Mills, United States consul
general to Honolulu, to the state de-
partment at Washington, had passed
over.
Deaths which have been attributed
to cholera were traced TO poisonous
foods eaten at q native feast.
The Chinese immigrants who reached
the island of Hawaii by the steamer
Beligc from Hong Kong, and who had
been suspected Of introducing the
cholera, were released from quarantine
before the departure of the steamer
from Honolulu.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

Chicago. Sept lS.-A difference Of
5 cents a garment between employees
and the +. Sigel 4 Bros cloakmakers
establishment Of this city caused \
strike involving 500 people. The
Cloakemakers' Union has taken up the
fight and members Of the union have
pledged an assessment Of from 10 to Is
per cent Of their earnings to support
the strikers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
Jackson Harmsworth Expedition.

London, Sept. lS.-Word has been
received that the yacht Windward car
rying the jackson Hsrmsworth polar
expedition, that sailed from the Thames
July IL. 1894, has arrived at vardo on
the north coast Of Norway. in latitude
is north, longitude 80 east, after hsv-
ing broken out of an ice belt near
Franz Josef Land. 1t is learned the
crew of the Windward suffered from
scurvy during the winter and that
three of them died.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
THREE BITES TO 4 MAN.


OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. IA real
maD-eating shark became entangled
In the nets Of some Oakland fishermen
OF Goat island at an early hour yester.
day morning, and is now hanging in
front Of fish store on Twelfth street.
Sharks Of many kinds have been cap
tured in the bay at different times,
but this il claimed to be the only genu.
inc specimen Of . man-eating shark
which has ever found it, way through
the Golden Gate and got caught for il
trouble. The fish is . monster, for
sharks in this vicinity do not run large.
II 10 eight feet from tip IN tip, and
weighs 225 pounda When it was dis
embowled the liver alone was found to
weigh eighteen .pounds- The head
was not large, bat the mouth, which
constituted the greater part OF the head,
was filled with q very looking ret
Of teeth. 1t might properly be said
that there were two sets Of teeth. for
in the upper jaw was q reserve set Of
grinders which swung on hinge. and
when they were not in use were folded
mp against the roof Of the mouth.
These reserve teeth can be brought into
play when needed.
When the fish was landed in the
boat large knife was stuck between
his teeth. The fish snapped it OF and
swallowed the blade.
The fish was cut up on its arrival in
Oakland, and a fisherman's rubber hal
was found within the creature. 1t il
not likely that the fish had disposed Of
the owner Of the hat, though that il
possible
The shark was large enough to take
a mans head, arm or leg at one gulp.
From the size Of the jaw it would moi
have taken more than three bites Il
dispose Of an ordinary man.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.


Crop Bep0rtss
New York. Sept. l6.-R. g. DUN &
Co., in their Weekly Review Of Trade.
say:
A slight setback, which may mean
much or nothing. according to the final
outcome Of the crops, Is not unexpected
At this season. II the government crop
reports were correct, the situation
would not be encouraging. bus not
much confidence is placed in the re-
duced estimate Of corn. none at all in
the estimate Of wheat. and even the
most enthusiastic bulls do not think it
worth while 10 quote the government
as TO cotton. The fact Ia that we are
beginning to market not far from
2.20O, 0OO, 600 bushels Of corn. though
about 500, 000. 600 bushels will not be
moved from the counties where it is
grown; about $50, 900, 900 Of wheat. Of
which the farmers are unwisely hold.
ing back large proportion. and about
1900, 600 bales Of cotton, il the cotton
estimates are not erroneous, as they
may be. 70 add TO the stock carried
over. The commercial stocks Of cot.
ton September /, here and abroad,
amounted TO 2.lOO. 53s bales. and do
nestle mill stocks were $50. 1913 bales.
allowing not a single bale Of increase
Of stocks Mt Southern mills. Prices
have settled back little during the
week. notwithstanding the gloomy de-
partment reports.
The wheat crop is evidently larger
than the department has estimated.
though nobody knows how much
larger. and is coming forward with
more encouraging rspidity. The price
declined sharply about &c per bushel.
with little indication Of recovery. The
price Of corn has also yielded. with a
prospect for the largest crop ever
grown. and at $50 at New York. q
large proportion Of the crop will be OF
little profit 70 farmers. II we are u
have large crop Of grain and small
crop Of cotton. il is natural 20 infer
that manufacturers may find large
transactions at the West and South.
There is in fact very large demand
for goods At the South, and west
bound shipments are unusually large
The market for finished products is q
little weaker. with indications Of hes
itation on the part Of buyers at Phila
delphis and Pitisburg. although prices
are ON the whole fairly maintained
There is n weakening in the prices o.
structural products and plates, but bal
iron is still quoted at Pittsburg at la
cents. and tank steel at l.l9. TIL,
rapid shipments Of Marquette ore dur
ing the past week have some influence
ON prices Of Bessemer products
Nothing Of Importance has occurred i,
the minor metals. although tin ha
been stronger at times, with London
buying, and copper has been helped b.
the report Of bigger sale Of lake a
~ Ia cents.
Sales Of wool have been 6.lis. 80
pounds for the week. against ll.3ll.
200 pounds for the same week in 1892
and there are indications that the dc
nestle market is quite overloaded b
the speculative purchases made som
time ago.
Failures for this week We're 1877 i
the United States. against 2l9 lai
year, and 81 in Canada, against IL la,
year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
Italy Il Celebrating.

Rome. Sept i7.-Thc fc'cs in ceie'
hre,,on Of the twenty seventh annivcr-
.ary Of the occupation Of Rome by ltai.
ian patriots began today. The actual
date 81 the enusce Of the troops under
Cadoran IL September 90. but the
svcn,. Immediately leading up to the
occupation arr included In the oeleo a
ton. A procession marched 20 the
Phantom to visit the tomb oil victor
Emanuel. The fctcs continue TIL sep
,cmtcr 30. There are to be congresses
Of different kinds. including the itai'
ian Historic society, the patriotic vet
Gran. and the retired soldiers. lasting
from the 10th to the aeth. The aoth
The column at Porta App,a and the
monument to aaribaldi will be ded''
IN tpd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
Fir-, Man Killed With tn. New Rim.

Chicago, Sept IS.-Sentinei Jacob
Kress, who shot Private James Coffey
at Fort Sheridan yesterday as he was
attempting to escape. used one Of the
new Krag-Jorgensen rifles Cofey is
said to be the first man killed in this
country by the new rife, used by
United States soldiers. Coffey was
fifty yards away from Kress when he
fired. The nickel-pointed ball passed
through Coffey's head aud went
through a tree eight inches in dame
ter, and afterwards buried itself three
feet in the hillside thirty yards beyond.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

Chicago. Sept ia Washington
special to tie Daily News says:
Frances Hodgson Burnett. author Of
Little Lord Faunteleroy, will here
after live apart from her husband. Mrs.
Burnett is now in London. Her hus-
band admits that a mutual separation
has been agreed upon ON the ground Of
incompatibility Of temper.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
A Dog Tax Causes a Riot.

Mexico, Sept 1.-THE imposition
Of dog tax at Rosario. state Of Sins-
loa, has caused riot in which 500
men took part The rioters were arm
I'd with rifles and regular battle &C.
CURED, in which many people and po-
lice were wounded.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

Chicago. Sept lin sporting e'r
ole. here Il is reported that II Fitssim'
mons adhcrcs TO his determination 70
claim a part of the proceeds on the var.
,nn. concessions or refuse to go into
Tho ring, there il a probability that the
NJ. ayht betw cen him and Coroett
I'll, not take place at all. Dan stuart
.sx. that tho picture privilege had
hccu sold to W. A. Brady when the ar
,,clc. OF agreement were signed. Inc
other privileges are his own. ana ne y,
,-oula mot surrender part OF them &c
snw one NO matter what the oonse'
queucca
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
PROVING HER WEIGHT
Progress Of the Church Muir.
der Trial.

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der Trial.
.
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

Chicago, Sept l4.-Patriotic train
ing in most acceptable form was
added to the curriculum Of the Chicago
public schools last night when the
board Of education decided that an op.
portunity be given to the male pupils
of the high aud preparatory schools
who may desire to obtain instruction
in military drill.
In taking this step forward the board
has only placed Chicago in line with
New York. Boston and other Eastern
cities where instruction in military
tactics has been found to be a valuable
adjunct to the ordinary educational
course.
In the West, too, the new movement
is proving popular. Denver has had
her high school pupils organized into
cadet companies and battalions 70,
about six years. and no big parade in
that city is complete without having
these cadets in line.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21
A RESPITE FOR KRUCC
His Case Will Go to the United
States Supreme Court.
wAsHlxGTOx's Ex-rREAsURER


The Federal Question IL, Does Seattle
Derive Power From the Enabling
Act or state constt4utiosY
Olympia. Wash, Sept. Thames
Hamilton Lewis was in the city today,
aud has succeeded in securing an appeal
TO the supreme court Of the United
States Of the case Of Adolph Krugg,
the defaulting treasurer Of Seattle.
Pending appeal. Krugg will be allowed
to go on $40. 600 bail. The case was
first argued here ON the ground Of the
unconsitutionality Of the laws under
which Krugg was indicted.
Three members Of the court decided
that the prosecution was legal and the
laws valid. Judges Anders and Cor.
don held that the Indictment WAS in
valid. Judge Hoyt concurred with the
three judges. except that he was Of the
opinion that cities of the first-class de-
rive their powers from the constitution.
and not from the Legislature. Lewis
contended for an appeal ON the ground
that Laws concerning the government
Of the city Of Seattle were derived from
the act Of congress admitting the state
into the Union. and not from the state
constitution; that. such being the case.
the test Of the sufiiciency Of the Laws
under which Krugg was indicted was
whether or not they complied with the
federal constitution, and that the lawn
were in violation Of articles vi and xiv
Of the United States constitution; also
that as the decision by this court wal
based on q construction Of the federal
constitution by q divided court, THU
raised = doubt as to its correctness in *
far RS the federal question was con
cerned, and the whole case, under such
a state Of affairs. must be sent to thu
supreme court OF the United States.
One judge said today that ordinarily
he would Dot grant writ of error, bu
in this case he was satisfied Of the exis
tence If doubt as to the validity o.
the laws under which the prosecution
was conducted, and, also, as TO whethe
or not they were sufficient under tn,
/ federal constitution. This is the frs
appeal Of this nature from this cour
on the grounds urged. and will prov,
an embarrassing precedent if sustained
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21

"Nary," aid the sick MAN to his vile. whoa
The do tor pronounced Il . cs.e Of smallpox,
al any Of ~ creditors call, tell them that ct
lses an In . esaaitien 70 give them so1e,
thing"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-09-21


Shanghai. Sept i'.--Chinesc ON
Gals at ku Chcna are proving ooea'
nate over the results Of the inquiry
into the outrages upon missionaries
and are unwilling TO sentence the
guilty. They offer one life for each
European who was killed, aud no
more.
New York, sept i7.-A World spe'
cial from Foo Chow says: The Chi'
nesc refuses Ia execute. a single m"' :.
dcrcr implicated In the massacre o!
missionaries unless they are assure"
that with the execution Of the men ae'
cuscd all other demands shall cease
The work Of the British and American
joint commission In therefore stopped.
without the presence Of foreign meet
no punishment for the massacre u
probable Tho vcgctsrians are rely
ing on Official sympathy to begin se'A'
ing and torturing Christian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-04
pERsoNAn JoTrINGs.

Mir. Fred Durant. the popular night clerk of the Aldrich house, who has been i'll for some time, is greatly im- proved and at his post again.
 The friends of ex-Judge Lucius F. Deming will be glad to know that after many years of faithful service in the courts of this city he has returned to the practice of law and has taken an office in the Benedict building, corner of Church and Center streets. The official record of Judge Deming has been eX- ceptionally good. As assistant city at torney, assistant judge and judge of the city court and for six years judge Of the court of common pleas he has had an experience with all class of civic and criminal practice, which especially fits him for the varied business of our community. Judge Deming is safe and careful adviser and is sure of a large practice.
 The widow of the late Superintendent of Streets Patrick Doyle took out let ters of administration yesterday. The property valued at about $15,00O will be divided between the widow and children.
 The following people left yesterday morning by Peck & Bishops fifth per- sonally conducted tours to Washington: MT. and Mrs. F. H. Russell, MT. and Mrs w. F. Gillette. MT. and Mrs. George B. Hurd, Fred L. Hurd, George A. Hurd, Miss Grace Kelsey, Miss Charlotte Hyde, Miss IT. M. Chamber lain, Miss E. A. Lee, Miss M. A. Pin ney, Jennie L. Spencer and Miss Flora Stanton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-04

fish might be packed in a box and then about three feet from the top it is cov- cred over with dirt. Think of all this within touch of the city and the city's water supply. The wonder Is that peo- pie are so free from conta gious diseases, considering the evils to which the so- called natural system exposes us.
 If disease. pain, suffering, sorrow and death can be prevented by the adoption of system that is both ra- tional and clean and void of offense, 1t surely becomes every thinking person to act SO as to help bring the world into this better state of things. ."-Urn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-04
List ofPatents.

Issued from the United States Patent office Tuesday, April ?, 1895, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn:
 L. B. Crosby, Danbury, cartridge load ing machine.
 c. l.. Dsytaon, Merlden, handle for fire irons and implements.
 E. Flather, Bridgeport, screw cutting lathe.
 F. A. Lecount, Mantle, checkrein holder.
 L. Neuberger, assignor to Connecticut Web company, Bridgeport, clasp for armlets, bands, etc.
 w, L. Parmelee, assignor to c. H. Barker, Chester, hammock supporting frame.
 J. L. Peck, New Haven, drop ham, mer.
 D. E. Rogers, New London, book lock. J. A. Traut, New Britain, plane M. Wilcox, Hartford, micrometer call ipers.
 DESIGNS.
 c. F. Smith, assignor to Landers, Fra ry & Clark, New Britain, knife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-04
D. M. WEIGH & SON

OFFER 100 dog cans Fancy Lima Beans 10e can. Finest Suocotash (our own brand) 2 cans
 25c. J. s. Johnson s Sliced Pineapple 15c can. New Brunswick Blueberries only loo can Gallon cans Baldwin Apples 25c can. FOR THE LENTEN SEASON. A fine Salmon only 10c can. Soused Herring Mackerel only 16c can. New Medium Scaled Herring 16c box. 1000 lbs NEW MAPLE SUGAR, 1Oc lb. New Maple Syrup CSC can. Cape Cod Cranberries only 12c quart. Sweet Oranges 3Oc dog. Tart Oranges for cutting up Sc, loo, 15c. Best Lemons only 10c dog. Try our Jams and Jellies, 10c glass jar. Try our Elgin Creamery Butter at 25c ID. NOTICE TO HOUSE CLEANERS. Use Buffalo Death for Carpet Bugs and moths.
 Use Sure Death for Water Bugs. Use Good Bye for Bed Bugs and Ants And Fatal Food for Rats and Mice. The above goods sold with guarantee at D. M. WEIGH X SON,
 2S and 80 Congress Avenue, Branches--175 Campbell Avenue. West Haven.
 8 Grand Avenue, Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-04

If you want comfort and luxurious quarters secure a suit of 1, 2 or 8 rooms, with bath, in the new Hotel Majestic; possession May 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-04
BOYS, BRTGADE.
Entertainment at Trinity Church by the
 Eleventh Company Tonight.

Entertainment at Trinity Church by the Eleventh Company Tonight.
 An interesting program has been pre- pared by the members of the New Haven County Boys brigade for this evening at 7:45 o'clock MT. F. R. Langdale, the tenor, member of the ''B' quartet, and leader of the quartet at Trinity M E. church, has kindly consented to sing, and all who have heard him do not need to be told of his worth,
 Miss Rebecca Harris, the elocutionist, is only six years of age, but always takes her audience by storm.
 MT c. A. Mears, although young, bids fair to make one of the best. He now sings bass at Grace M. E. church and has been engaged at an increased salary at that church.
 Miss Loornis is also a rising young singer, having sung at Calvary Baptist but for the ensuing year has been en- gagged to sing at the First Baptist. Her many friends will be glad to have the opportunity of hearing her.
 The boys themselves have prepared an interesting program, in which their work will be seen and appreciated by their many friends. All come and help the boys.
 PROGRAM. election,-Orchestra Solo-Mr. F. R. Langdale. Tableaux-a, The Eleventh Company;
 a, Off to the War; c, The Drum
 mer Boy. Recitation Miss Rebacca Dale Harris, Solo-Mr. C. A. Mears Drill-Company B. Solo-Miss Florence M. Loomis. Mandolin Solo-Mr. O. Erickson. Drill-Company A. Solo-Miss Rebacca Dale Harris. The Raw Recruits-GeneralJ Jamie But
 Ter.
 A Night in camp-companyt America.
 Admission, fifteen cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-04

Primary sunday School Teachers Union.
 The fortnightly meeting of the union will be held in the primary room of the United church chapel this even- ing. A full attendance of teachers is particularly desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-04
DESIGNS.

c. F. Smith, assignor to Landers, Fra ry & Clark, New Britain, knife.