davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17
rVErR D'ALESE Is a city Of IlO

NTrR D'ALENE IL \ city Of l."
population. beautifully situated on
h. northern shore OF the famous C1ur
'Alene lake, 81 mics east Of Spokane
N . branch line OF the Northern Pacific
X. Lines Of steamers make regular
rips from this city up the lake to the
beAd OF navigation on the 81 Joe and
our d'Alene rivers, connecting At Old
liasion with the railroad line into the
old. silver and lead mines. The city IL
ne Of tho most noted summer resorts
b the northwest, and II becoming more
popular each year. Its fshins, hunting.
Boating and bathing attractions are al
boat limitless. The finest L, s. mill.
Ary past In the west (Fort Sherman)
md its magnificent forest park reserva.
ION sdjoin the city on the west. The
ountry round about II made up OF rich
AGRICULTURAL lands and extensive forests
y yellow pine, Or. cedar and tamarac
nd the city 10 destined to become
hanufactarins center for the products
y these woods. The business men and
Dsidents are entcrprising, and take
ridc in making the place attractive
chere arc Ave church organizations -
baptist. Methodist, Presbyterian, Epis
ppal and Roman Catholic. The secrr'
rders arc well represented by lodge
Aeh Of Masons, Odd Fellows, Knights OF
ythias. A. OF q. A. H.. and women''
elief Corps The city Is supplied will
sctric lights, good watcr-works, ar
sgant public school building, sash and
oor factory, two saw-mills, two first
lass hotels, bodybuilding yards. etc
here are yet good opportunities to en-
nge In lucrative business and in diver
6cd farming. Manufactures are par
cularly desired. and are offered extrs
ducements. The summers arc TEN
erste, with sufficient rainfall TO insure
bundsnt crops. while the winters arr
Ne from extreme cold. No better 10
Btion for profitable investments or TO
Dcuring ideal homes can be found u
Do northwest. There 10 always vel
Dms herr. among IN excellent people
beautiful region and an inoomraf
W climate,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17

The August number Of tho North.
west Magazine is, as usual, Of especial
interest to Northwestern readers. A
very entertaining contribution is writ.
ten and illustrated by Goe. Cady John
son and is descriptive of Lake Cushman,
Wash. "A Pasco Belle" by Jennie
Louis Harris, is a western story that
possesses unusual literary and dramatic
merit. DIR. A. II. Jersey continues his
graphic descriptions Of Montana mines
towns and counties. Victor Herbcr,
Smalley tells Of his life a. Cadet,
ETC., There 10 the usual amount of in
tcresting miscellany, tales OF Westsir
life, bits Of science, hume, and wit,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17

ThoAssF Oskes, Henry c Payne, Zen
~ e. kouse-keceiye.G.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17

Jellum road to intersect with CGur d.
Alene and Post Falls road approved,
viewers appointed and survey ordered
Board audited accounts against county
Order issued requiring prisoners In tai
to perform labor 10 required by law
Board adjourned until July Is.
July GO. the board met as q board Of
equalization and proceeded to eQualiz'
the taxes Of Mrs. Jessie Hackett I. =
Dickey. DIR. Elderkin, Idaho Mercantile
Co.
July %. the board met and continued
equalization OF taxes Of NJ ID. Wright
c. l.. Heitman and James Roche.
July "a, the following named parties
failing to appear, As notified, the boar
proceeded to cQualize their assessments
James Monaghan. W. O'Brien, +. W
johnson, T. Joy, Jas. Graham, Mami
Morris. Frank Bristow. II. d. Allen, !
J. Tracey. Rev. T. q. Watson, Rev. J
c. Skot,owe. W. A. Hart, L. T. Mannor
j. Davis, s. c. Herren, J. II. Harris
Post Falls Water Power Co. +. A
sbsllis. Board adjourned sine die.
July IS, the board met pursuant +
adjournment on July 20. Full boar
present. Reports Of viewers and plat
of survey Of following roads were Of
proved: Cabinet road, kelso road, Sin
clair road. Petition being on file 70
road from Harrison east 10 , point O
CUur d'Alene Indian reservation line
intersection Of Black lake trail va
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17

|piScorAL.-Sunday school. 10 u IN
Morning prayer and sermon. II .. III. :;
evening prayer and sermon, = p. IN
Wednesday. tiffany At I ~ p. IN. choir
practice. p, In. Rev. &c. Skot,o~e,
In charge.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES school at 10 a
fm. Preaching 1t II =. IN. aud y p. IN
Christian EndesvOr society ut 7 p. III
+. q. Watson, pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17

.kruODisT.- Sunday school at 10 =. IN.
Junior Epworth League. ESQ p. m;
EEpworth League. 0 - and preaching
5:O p. IN. Prayer meeting. Thursday
Teveniags 1t 7:0 p. IN. q. q. Muller,
pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17

krMoLIc.-- Regular mass al II q. IN.
EbundAy school. = p. IN. v-spcrs at 3
In. NJ. Father Becker. pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17

*Gsosots oAKrs--tessrs u. l.. nocl
Dry morning a, . TO 70. i!arft-nn snd
ear d'Alene river pnln,s. returning
tses 81 ! IS r. IN. Conne~. With \
Ztss!ns. Dinner s~rsrl on the boat.
!. -. hAssUas. Captain.
ID. saItiis. fsrscr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17

1.Ars. i.ros Leaves Johnson's nock
Harrison and all ~ Joe river points
ondsys and Thursday. =, ESQ =. IN. /:
anrning. arrives Tuesdays aud ffidsys
zach week. Sunday .Ieurssons 10
lea Lay.
J. n. Lros. Captain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-08-17

ECoErs p'AtEss AsD HAEktsoS SAvi-
hyios Co --siramsr lcar-s the com
bny's shsr foot Of S-cond street,
bur d'Aiene. Tor all points on the NJ,
= river. Mondays aud FRIDAYS ., 10 n
y. rv,arnins Tuesdays sni Saturday.
3 p. IN, VI each seek and on Wesin~.
u =, 10 .. Ia. for Harrison and ali
anis 9th the Cpar d'Ai-nc river. IT,
>vping Thussiay ., p IA. o! each
pek connecting with q II 4 \ ca
bins ., Hsfrson aud the y. L. tr.ia,
Csrnr d'Aleas
4 Gao. RTssoi ns. Capt,
bhEs Rocnr. Mgr.
osp r.. ~ossArotr. 6enl Fsss. Agt
tCsras d'Alrr~. Idaho.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-26
PoDe and His WAYS.

Pope. as he tells US, was the unfortu-
nate possessor of a crazy carcass, -
and though when leaving London he
bids farewell to luxurious lobster
nights" it is probable that "sober, stu
dious days were more to the taste of
one who had to make a constant study
of his health. When in town, however,
he was cas- sure to be in "a hustle as a
porpoise in a Storm In early life he
was fond of riding, and in 1915 jour
neyed with his friends Arbuthnot and
Disney from London to Bath on horse
back, their luggage being on very
small scale, for Arbuthnot, the COM
mander III chief of the party, allowed
but shirt and a cravat to each traveller.
The following year he describes his
pursuits in letter to the sisters Blount !:
81 write all hour or two every morning,
then ride out a-hunting Cat Cirencester),
eat heartily, talk tender sentiments with
Lord B. or draw plans for houses and
gardens, open avenues, cut grades, plant
frs, contrive water works-all very fine
and beautiful in our own imaginations.
At night we play at commerce and play
pretty high. chambers Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-26
A Gigantic Globe.

A Partisan firm of globemakers, M.
Heriot 81 Co., has just finished the most
gigantic globe ever constructed. 1t was
built on plans furnished by the four
leading French geographers-Villiard,
Cotard, Tissandier and Seyrig-and is
said to be the most wonderful model of
the earth that the scientists have ever
had the pleasure of inspecting. 1t is a
huge sphere, 40 feet in diameter, and
has painted upon its surface all the de-
tails of the earth IS geography. The globe
weighs 10 tons, but is SO nicely bal
anced upon its axis that it is easily ro-
tated by small wheel worked by one
man. Its entire surface area, which is
raised and depressed so as to show
mountains, valleys, ETC., is $40 feet.
This giant globe was announced as be-
ing finished l 4 months ago, but the fin
ishing touches. such as balancing, lin
ing, etc, have occupied the constant at
tention of IL men since that date. These
IL experts have accurately and infinitely
carried out every detail laid down by
the great geographers whose names are
given above, and M. Heriot 81 Co. now
feel justified in announcing to the world
that the great task of building the larg
est globe in the world has been carried
to a successful finish. The next largest
model of the earth is the IS foot globe
used in the observatory at Berlin, and
the largest one in America is only -
feet in diameter. st. Louis Republic.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-26
BY BALLOON TO THE POLE
The Contemplated Trip of Nj. Andree-Ar-
guments In Its Favor


M. Andree informs me, says a writer
in the Boston Herald, that, starting
from Norsk islands of Spitzbereen. tray-
cling at the same rate as on some of his
previous balloon expeditions, and given
a favorable wind, he ought to reach the
north pole in ten hours. But even if he
does not travel more than 81 kilometers
per hour-which is the mean speed of
the wind at that particular elevation he
proposes to adopts hours should
suffice to carry him to the coveted goal
So far as the polar regions are con-
cerned, the natural characteristics which
are detrimental to exploring the earth's
surface serve to facilitate balloon ex-
ploration. The total absence of vegeta-
ton enables the balloon to travel stead
lily, there being no danger Of its tow
lines becoming entangled in trees
This consideration is of great impor-
lance, seeing that photographs are to be
taken during the whole of the voyage,
and constant jerks would be disastrous
to the work on board. The continual
sunshine serves to maintain an evenness
of temperature, and consequently the
variations in the carrying power of the
balloon will be very slight. The snow
fall III the summer is not heavy, and
there is no likelihood of the balloon en-
countering thunderstorms, as in warmer
regions
''All these points Enthusiastically indi-
cate the superiority of balloon over a
boat Or sledge for exploring such a coun-
try said NJ Andree, land they are
not merely scientific deductions, but the
result of personal experiments; therefore
I feel am justified in putting them
forward -
M. Andree proposes to start, with two
others, in the early summer of 1896. He
will take the balloon as far as the Norsk
islands, where large shed will be
erected in which the balloon will be
filed with gas. Here he will await q
favorable wind to start into the I'M
known. The car will contain a dark
room for photography and we'll pro-
tected sleeping accommodation for the
three travellers. The roof of the rooms
will be boarded to form the floors of
the upper story, which will have bal
ustrade and serve as a promenade.
Photography being an important fea-
ture, 5000 plates will be taken, though
these will not be developed until they
arrive home again.
The balloon will be provisioned for
four months, and it will also carry cam
vas boats, sledge, tent, life saving APP
paratus in case of any mishap, scientific
instruments, an electric battery; also an
electric cooking stove.
The explorers hope that a favorable
wind will carry them right across the
pole. M. Andree has already expert
mented in the matter of steering bal
Icon and has so far succeeded that he
can divert its course to the extent of q
degrees from the direction the wind is
taking. This may be an immense adj
vantage to him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-26
A New Telephone Romance.

Here is a little romance hat oc-
Cured recently in Portland. He was a
clerk in large wholesale house and
used the telephone constantly. At Ger
tain periods his calls were answered by
a sweet voice, which seemed to soothe
his tired, wornout nerves and to
strengthen him wonderfully. He grew
to listen for that voice. dreamed of it,
and finally it became a part of his life
One evening in the theater he heard it
behind him and recognized it at once.
For long time he sat as one dazed and
dared not look at the possessor of the
voice for fear he would be disappointed.
But he wasn't, and now they're en-
gagged. Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-26
The Atlanta Exposition.

Margherita Arlina Hamm says in
Peterson S Magazine about the Atlanta
Worlds exposition: "The Worlds fair
in the south is a pregnant and tremen-
dous fact. 1t means more than the pass
ing away of old ideas and traditions;
it means more than the creation of a
new and keen eyed spirit of industry
and progress looking out over the fields
once consecrated to a dying cult; 1T
means the regeneration of an entire
people
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26

The Tariff Reform Club Trying to Dodge
the Issue of Protection ". Free Trade.
The time has come when the Reform clubs
sound currency committee (Ion. Charles ;,
Fairchild, chairman) has 70 ask for more funds
10 carry on It's work IN. y. Evening Post
In making this demand for more
money Mr.. Free Trade Editor Godlxin
states that "the committee has ex-
pended up 10 the present time 10000, :"
of which SIC, 900 was levied from Bos-
ton, and that s25. 900 more is needed TO
carry on the English currency branch
OF the Tariff Reform club ito the end
Of the present year. This will tide
them over the fall elections Of 1890 In
endcayoring 20 divert attention from
the issue of protection VS. free trade.
The Tariff Reform club Is composed
OF enemies 10 American labor and In
dustry. Among its membersare Charles
S. Fairchild, John De Witt Warner,
and Tariff iuggler Godkin, of the
Evening Post, and the truth Is not in
him.
knowing how thoroughly the free
trade idea was denounced by the
people at the elections of 1924, the
tariff for England clique has decided
that no possible chance of the restora-
ton OF democratic supremacy in poll
tics can exist by the immediate adj
vocacy of tariff reform in the direc-
ton of further free trade. IL was
deemed advisable 70 foist new scheme
upon the people, and the Tariff Reform
Free Trade club mooted the currency
question as mystifier OF course this
organized hypocrisy" has the support
of President Cleveland,
The circulation of mass of oily
CANNON, and its use by protectionist
papers. are the stepping stones TO lead
to an cnd--an end 20 protection 20
American labor and industry. by play
ing the panel game, the Free Trade
Tariff Reform club is trying TO dodge
the Issue OF protection VS.. Tree trade
and 10 bamboozle the people. The
friends OF protection have already
done far too much 10 help the Tariff Re-
form clubs free trade scheme. Stop IL.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26

The average employer looks upon
those in his employ purely as part and
parcel of the cost OF producing. or of
handling. or of selling goods, conse-
quently il is his constant struggle 20
keep down wages, for the greater the
cost of his product. or OF his bust
nesamachinery, the less show ne has to
compete with others in the great
markets.
But now comes the great law or the
great truth. The wage earners do not
constitute merely large part Of tho
cost OF producing, or Of handling goods,
they also constitute over so per cent.
- me mari net. They are tine miin rae
tor in the consumption of all products.
and consequently, in the great ma
jority of cases, the employer. through
natural and obvious concern in tho
market for his goods, is really more
interested In keeping up the wages
(the purchasing power) Of his employees
than he is in cutting them down.
When all employers Of labor realize
this their, attitude TO labor viii radi-
cally change Music Trades.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26

The renewal OF activity In our fac
tories and workshops during the past
few months may not inaptly be regard
ed as q clothing OF the naked. For q
couple OF years past large proportion
OF the population has not been able TO
do this for itself or TO It's entire salts
faction. The reason Is well known.
Hy an unnatural freak the free traders
were elected 20 congressional control.
They az once proceeded 20 threaten the
country with absolute ruin, very eff
fectiveiy distributing their object les
sons.
Factory after factory was closed,
hand after hand was turned idle upon
the streets, but few OF them, compara-
lively. with any financial resources or
means OF spstcnancc. Those were not
days for rcplcnishinR wardrobcs. Quite
the contrary. They were leisure days,
days OF enforced idlcncss when there
was ample time and abundant oppor-
tnnity 20 overhaul the wardrobe. Gar
mcnts that had been thrown away In
garnet or cellar were brought bnclS for
further use. Such were mended that
could be mendcd. while others served
for the construction Of Cleveland
badges.
Those were not the days for buying
new clothes. They were the days OF
enforced economy. the days Of rags
and tattcrs. owing 60 the open threat
for absolute free trade for the United
states Those mending days, however,
have partly passed away with the
passage of partly protective tariff
The free traders were prevented from
carrying out their Wild schemes. and
t1c people Endorsed this restriction Ia
tho full of 1894. iust az soon az they
had q chance 70 place themselves on
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26

During the fiscal year ending June
30, 1898, our imports from European
countries aggregated $3.50, $3.50, $40, as
compared with imports amounting TO
S295, or, sos during the twelve months
ending June so, 1894. The increase for
the year just ended was sse. COS, 9T6; but
this represents the gain during only
ten months OF the German tariff period,
not for full year.
Here are the figures:
Ycor ending
June 30
1895, ten months German tariff d.. ssss, ga sac
1891. twelve months Mckinley tariff epo,07.eoo
Increase under German tariff. 80, coso77
Looking at the totals for the various
countries we find that the shipments
Of foreign goods made TO this conn
try were smaller during the tiorman
tariff period from Austria-Hungary
Gibraltar, Greece, Grccplnnd Iceland,
Portugal, Scrvia. Spain and Sweden
and Norway. The largcr shipments
were made from Belgium. Denmark.
France, Germany, Italy, the Neither
lands. Russia, switzerland. Turkey and
the United Kingdom. their totals being
as follows:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

tn Tho country Is glad TO know that
President Cleveland was not assassi-
mated. for several important reasons,
OF which Adlai Stevenson Is onc.---
Kansas City Journal.
ey~Clevcland seems 20 have conse-
Grated himself this year 10 the solemn
duty Of letting on that he doesn't know
there arc any democratic tickets ia the
field. -St Louis Globe-Democrat
eN-It looks as II the republican con-
grcss would not have TO devote much Of
It's valuable time 20 the anticipated
measures for the relief OF the treasury
on account OF an insufficient revenue.
Buffalo Courier.
e1~The treasury officials have a dill
cult problem before them IL Is hard
10 figure ont n surplus FOR October with
the deficit growing nt the rate Of moro
than eight hundred thousand dollars
day. Troy Times.
TILT Is announced ON behalf Of the
administration that more vigorous
policy Is 10 be enforced Ia Dchring sea
next year" II "a always next year"
that this administrator vigorous poll
icies are going into operation. Some
how they never catch up with 4. --lIos-
ton Journal.
cE-Thc Ohio republicans arc not
yet willing 10 20 on record with a pre-
diction as 70 the result Of the approach
ing election. There "a still considera-
bic uncertainty whether tho majority
will be clghty-ono thousand or one
hundred and thirty-scvcn thousand or
more. Chicago Tribune.
EH-Thc national debt 4 still piling
up. IL grows worse and worse. AZ
the same time the average man Is glad
70 make enough 70 keep himself and
those dependent on him alive. And
lstill the democratic party seeks 70 talk
lof nothing but bccrl beorll Grcai
hcavcnsl Men are hungry. no, thirsty.
Iown State Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26

Ont Of the total gain 10 European
trade under the German tariff, which
amounted 70 Sss. 000, 900. the United
Kingdom secured no less than s5i. no.
600 worth Of additional trade, or al
most 90 per cent. Of the whole. leaving
but 40 per cent. Of the increase remain
ing. worth $50, s0S. COO 20 lic divided
among the other ten countries that
are rcaping the harvest from the Cor
man tariff that ~ denied to Americans.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26

In the neighborhood Of milestone
Hollow and Alto, in Columbia county,
Wash. the coyotes have become ter
rible nuisance and bands Of from six 20
ten are seen nearly every day. The
men OF that ncighborhood, with vol
unteers from Dayton and Waitsburg,
are organizing for coyote drive.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26

MISS MuLIcENT SniNN, recently tho
editor Of The Overland Monthly. con-
tributes an article to the current Gem
fury. la which she shows that while
college-bred women have a probnbili-
~ OF marriage amounting 70 ffty-fve
per cent. the probability OF all other
women amounts to fully ninety per
cent The therefore" Is expected to
tit in here that women should not re-
cciyc @ college education.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26

PARIS is said TO be the cleanest city
In the world. Every morning 1000
male and 900 female scavengcrs, divid-
ed into 40 brigades turn out to per-
form the toilet Of the capital. The
men work from four in the morning 10
four in the evening, less two hours Off
for meals, or ten hours day. The
women are engaged in the morning
s.uiv
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26

record at the polls business mcndcd
at once and our factories have since
been busy in clothing the nalSed--those
who had been compelled TO patch up
their rags and tatters and make Cleve-
land badges, but who are now replen-
ishing their wardrobe just as quickly
as they earn money enough to pay for
new clothes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26

MICHIGAN . peppermint crop this year
has been harvested. The United States
raises nine-tenths OF the worlds pro-
duct and Michigan two-thirds OF the
American product The acreage in the
state is between l32. 900 and 10000,
aud II Is estimated the crop this year
will approximate 10000 pounds OF oil.
The average price has been SLIGO and
sizes pound
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26

IN the province OF Khorassan thou
sands Of acres that onght TO be raising
brcadstuifs are devoted TO the cultiva-
tion Of opium. Russia does not permit
the drug 70 be shipped into It's bounds,
bat Christian England year before last
shipped 10000 tomans equal at that
time 70 perhaps fse, 600 worth of
Quinn frn.n this >-e-:-> :. x s,,-::
10 India and China.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-26

islnture special joint committee Of
the house and senate was chosen to
investigate the matter Of purchasing
the Blaine residence at Augusta for an
executive mansion for the governor,
and II is now said that the committee
will make favorable report