davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
STANLEY AFRiCANUS, N. p.
The Explorers Dream of an Africa. T:aii
road IL About to Be Realized.

Henry NJ. Stanley, the farnou, Afri.
can explorer, IL now making tour II
Canada gathering information for use in
Legislative debate. Mr.. Stanley will not
revisit Africa in his old role, but will
IN future devote his time To exploring
the political jungles Of darkest Eng
land. He Is now a full tledged mem Der
u parliament, has made his maiden
speech, and proposes To devote the ~
mainder u his life 10 securing the de-
velopment VI the great continent he has
laid bare To the eye Of civilized man
He is member Il tho Conservative
party now IN power IN the United King
dom, and his efforts on behalf II Afrias
are already bearing fruit.
The British government will soon b.
gin the construction If railroad from
the coast 10 central Africa, and e. this
road Stanley looks for the Inauguration
Of a new regime II progress in the dark
continent. Railroads are what the
country needs to open up the rich int
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
An Adroit Teacher.

Consideration for others is not always
rewarded in this world, hOwsoever it
may be in the next. The Nashua N
II. school board wished to get rid Of q
teacher for what was, 10 II, incompe-
tence, but in order not to interfere with
the teachers prospects elsewhere tt,
board committee agreed 10 elect hei,
provided She would resign at once. She
was elected. did resign, but before ar
ceptance by the board she withdrew her
resignation and substituted a request
TO be relieved Of certain work, which
the board refused to grant, and thereby
rather estopped itself from demanding
her resignation. This young woman may
not be very good teacher, but she is q
capital politician Boston Traveller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
To Supplant Tin Cans.

Cans made Of paper pulp nre being in.
PRODUCED to take the place Of tin cans
for containing all kinds Of preserved
products, says the New York sun. The
occasional cases IT poisoning from can
ned goods are due To the contents be-
coming tainted through the cans not BE-.
ing alright. Many millions II tin cans
are used annually by canned goods fac
tories in this country, and such cases u
injury from tainted goods are COMPARE.
lively rare, but because IL il possible,
through slight defects in the solder or
minute breaks in tho cans, for such dan
ger to result. the Gamers have been
looking for n satisfactory substitute for
tin. 1t is believed that this has Mt last
been fonnd in the paper pulp cans. They
are oilproof IA well IA waterproof, will
not expand or contract. and will stand
~ much rough usage in shipment a. tin
cans. and perhaps more.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

A man must become wise at his Own
expense. Montague.
Un2ratefulness is the very poison Of
manhood Sir p. Sidney.
The mind conceives with pain, but it
brings forth with delight. -JOubert.
All are born TO observe good order.
but few are born to establish it.-Jou-
bert.
How true it is there can be no tete-a-
tete where vanity reigns. Mime de
Girartlin.
Unless a tree has borne blossoms in
spring you will vainly look for fruit on
1t in autumn. Hare.
d. what good thou canst unknown,
and be not vain Of what ought rather to
be felt than seen. William Penn.
A. land IL improved by sowing it with
various seeds, so il the mind by exercis-
ing 1t with different studies. -Pliny.
Nature appears TO me to have ordain
ed this station here for us as a place Of
sujournment, a transitory abode only.
aud not as a fixed settlement or perma-
uent babitation. Cicero.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
The FASHION PLATE.

\ dainty little bonnet is Of pulled
chiffon over passementerie edge. The
crown is q passemenrerie, aud the trim
ming is Of ostrich tips.
Bead garniture ot rich and elaborate
sort is becoming q rage. There is no
handsoner trimming made, and it rare
ly stays out Of favor for any length Of
time.
Wraps 10 wear over bathing costumes
are made Of any sort Of fancy plaid
Heavy material IS preferable, as il STAYS
III place much better and Is more man
aSeable.
A stylish cape is Of accordion plated
c.airette, with stripes Of very elaborate
and handsome brocaded ribbon. These
stripes run from the collar to the lower
edge Of the garment.
The little close bonnet fitting the head
and occupying but little more space than
headdress is much liked. \ handsome
model is made Of box plated velvet,
with thee full ostrich tips.
Velvet sleeves and soft Its are worn
with dresses Of extremely thin material
\ dress Of embroidered chiffon over 81 *
has enormous puts Of velvet for sleeves
and soft belt set on il corselet fashion
\ stylish waist is made Of taffeta in
shepherds plaid. The front is in blouse
fashion, with plaits from the very mar
row yoke. A long point Of lace is sewed
down each Of those plaits TO the bust
There i. a lace COLLAR and a s-apdipg
ruching Of the taffeta The sleeves are
very large, with taffeta rufties below the
elbows New York Ledger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
The Night Migrating Birds

The weird, sweet, annual mystery Of
the night migrating birds has begun.
Last night, sitting in a canoe on the
lake. the listener heard for long time
the soft. aerial twitterinss and calls
which mean 10 the birds, bound On their
long journey, perhaps from Canada to
Florida, what keeping hold Of hands
means to human beings. "Chirp: Lit
tie one, are You there? It's u long way
to Cuba, do you know, and you've new
er been there before. "Chirp. chirp!
Here am I, should rather say! Going
TO Cuba's nothing when you feel the
way in your bones. and i'll your wings
especially, and in your very pinfeath
ers. Chirp, chirp, twitter, twitter
Come on, mamma, we Il lead the way ~
On. on, indeed
All night long, no doubt, one might
hear the soft calls and even the tiutter,
now and then, Of tireleSs wings. Do the
old birds know every Lake and stream
on their way: Possibly. They seem to
follow familiar paths in all they do,
and yet what almost world reaching
journeys they make! This rosy pine
grcsbeak wintered in Russia last year
this year he will winter in Massachu-
sets perhaps; meantime he has made
little arctic expedition Of his own,
and could tell Nordenskjold and Peary
all about the north pole if he only
would He has been there and consid-
ers it a small matter This humming
bird could be put into my lady : Thin
bic, with his beak sticking out like her
needle, but there is no man who has
surveyed the North American continent
with such a comprehensive view as his.
Boston Transcript.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
STAGE GllNTS.

Hermann, the mag ician, has become
a life member of the Actors fund.
Joseph Holland is 80, and has been
on the stage /, years. His first appear
ance was in Henry V.
Russ Whytal is at work On a new
comedy for himself and Mrs, Whytal
written upon the same lines al Agatha
Dene
John Armstrong, once we'll know n
actor, but who has been of the stage
for about seven years, is now in the
ministry.
Will H Sloan, late Of E E. Rice 3
forces, has been engaged by Joseph Hart
to play the opposite comedy part in "A
Gay Old Boy"
The Greatest Of These" is the title
Of a new play which Sydney Grundy
has written for the Kendals. They will
produce it in England.
John Hare, who is to come to Ameri-
ca to present "A Pair Of Spectacles
and The Notorious Mrs Ebbsmith. :"
will bring his own company and seen
cry.
The new play which William Fl.
Crane will produce about Jan. / has
been written to order by Franklin Fy les,
who has just delivered the completed
manuscript.
1t isn't every actor purchases the
home Of a president Of the United
States. Thomas keene, however, has
just become the owner Of the house that
President Tyler lived in on Staten Is
land
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
GREAT MEMS READING.

Chopin rarely read anything heavier
than French novel
Lord Give said that Robinson Cru
soc" beat any book he ever lead.
81. John Chrysostom never tired Of
reading OK Of praisins the works Of the
Apostle John.
James l If England was lover Of
tho classics und very familiar with most
Of the Latin writer's
Bunyau read little besides his Bible,
and often said that Christians would do
we'll 10 read no other book.
Salvador Rosa liked any kind Of
poetry. but more especially that relating
To the country or to country scenes.
Mis-. Siddons gave much attention to
the history Of the drama and had an
extensive library OF this kind u matter.
Hume said that Tacitus was the
ablest writer that ever lived and him
self tried 10 model his style on that Of
the Roman historian.
Locke gave most Of his attention to
works Of philosophy. He said, Il stand
amazed at the protundity Of thought
shown b. Aristotle. -
The elder Pitt liked Shakespeare. but
not the labor Of reading plays. He ell
joyed hearing them and once said that
he had learned more English history at
the theater than u. the university.
Shelley read with close attention all
the works he could find antagoniziug
Christianity. he thought he was an
atheist, but was mistaken, as there is
not a more spiritual writer in our Ian
guaSe than he. He read the Bible with
great care, and some II his finest i'm
asery is borrowed from its pages. st.
Louis Globe Democrat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
James Brown Potter.

The appearance Of Mrs. James BrcwL
Potter at Days theater recalls a con-
versatiun that | had recently with a
lady who is a friend Of James Brown
Potter.
Jimmie Potter told me net long
ago." she said that he was ready 10
take his wife back whenever she was
willing to come and never ask ques-
tion. He said he had kept his home rs
much like it was when she was mistress
of it rs was possible, and he had taken
pains especially TO keep her room just
us she had left it. so that if by any
chance she should ever wish to come
back she would find welcome in the
familiar things that are there. He de-
clared that he did not care anything at
all about what the world might say A
home was waiting for his wife when
ever she wanted it.
There is touch Of pathoS i'll that dec
laratinn which is not inconsistent with
the devotion that James Brown Potter
always showed TO his brilliant wife.
To selfish natures this declaration
would seem most weak, but 10 those
people who love only once, and then
foreyer-and doubt not that there are
such, although they may be few-the
attitude Of James Brown Potter will be
thoroughly understood.
Aluuism sometimes reaches 10 the
plane of heruiSm, and the unSelhshneSs
Of this man is indeed lofty, but for all
that think 1t most improbable that
Mrs James Brown Potter will ever
take advantage Of the love that seems
never to have left her and keeps a
home always ready for her.-Cholly
knickerbocker III New YoIk Recorder.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12

IVAN n. WALKER. Colonel Thomas
f. Rose Of the Seventy seventh Pennsyl-
vania volunteers and few faithful
friends. OF the 1909 fugitives SO reached
the Union lines, As We're recaptured and
J We're drowned Walker was one Of
the fortunate 50 and soon rejoined his
regiment and returned to the front.
Colonel Walker is native of Indiana
and was born Feb. 3, 1889. Although
but % years of age when the war began,
he raised u company i'll the Seventy third
Indiana volunteers, became captain Of
the company and was soon face TO face
with the horrors Of war.
He served with the Army Of the Cum
berland at Richmond. Perryville and
Stones river, and i'll the last named en-.
gagement was promoted to the rank of
major When Rosecrans mounted an in
fantry brigade On mules and horses at
Nashville and sent Colonel Streight, the
commander. ON raid through Georg ia
and Alabama, Walker was one OF the
unfortunates connected with the expe-
dition. Streight destroyed much valu-
able property, but he was hotly pursued
by the Confederate general. Forrest, and
after whipping Forrest i'll number ui
engagements was compelled to surrender
his entire command. With 465 other
luckless Yankees Walker was hurried
away To Confederate prison pens, and
for over year endured the horrors Of
Libby prison before he finally succeeded
in escaping from the Bastile Of the Con
i
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

Think OF it Yet this sum has been ex-
pended this year in purchasing late, up
10 date typewrlting machine, that only
weighs six pounds. No ribbon, type
changesble Instantly, perfect alignment.
does beautiful manifold work is equal to
the highest priced machine in quality of
work, and excels them III convenience
These are only few OF the reasons why
the public have spent million dollars Tor
them. The Western Union Telegraph
Company have contracted for go of them
for use in ali their offices. This typewrit-
ter is known as the "Blicken sderfer, -" the
"Bick" for short. II Is the only thor
oughly practical and reliable medium
priced machine in the market. Price. $50
net. Live agents with experience wanted
for every town and county in Oregon.
Washington and Idaho. Address, c. 3.
JAcksos 4 Co., PendIeton, Or, Northwest
Agents.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement, and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live tr,.
Ter than others and enjoy lite more, with
'r.s expenditure, by more Promptly
adapting the wo.i IDS b~st products u
the needs Of physical being, will at,e,t
he value To health Of the pure LIQUID
axaIiye principles embraced ia ,hs
frmedy, Syrup Of Figs
It., excellence Is due To its presen,ipy
ia the form most acceptable aud p!es.,
ant Ia the taste. the reffeshine and trul,
brne hcial pfoI-ities VI Perfect lai,
alive etectualiy cleansing the SYSTEM.
dl,,-lling colds, headaches ami feye,
and permanently curing euns,ipatioa.
L. has given satisfae tlon 10 m.llion. and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because IL acts on the KID.
news, Liver and Bowels without wal.
rnng them and i, is perfectly flee from
every Objectionable substance.
syrup II Figs is fof sale BY ali drug.
gists ia 50c AMI 81 battles, bat it i. naan,
utactuted by the California Fig syrep
Go. only, whose name Is printed on rsery
taekase, also the haii1, Syrup # fis..
aai icing veil informed. YOU ~.ll ~.
aec.p. any substitute il Offered
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
pors AND STOVES

The tre. OF energy are lighted very ''0"
l., mi. aud the struggle begins ~ Inv
inc j. ITO keep the pot boiling pa'
speaking literally, hres are s'i''
with kerosene. and many pot ooiis over
49,. !. overturned. Frighttul burns anu
.c.lt, result ia spite of warning ana SUI
o.r,,, TIE thing is then mol To preach
hut TO practice, and the practice Is ''f q
-,,..c,,. t,u,e ~. Jajobs Oh according
10 directions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12

Heard at a heap Of dry goods ll,ele' >
e1.G9:
Irish Woman with a baby in he
arms )-Phwat is the price If them.
"Onc dollar and sixty nine, " politely
answered the proprietor
(Which are the : and which the &.
clint wans?'
There are none at these prices
ma am.
"Shure, thin, amt thin yer own III
ures?'-BOstnn Transcript.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12

The Jews number fully one-,evcnth
Of the city population. and whenever
steps are taken that appeal to the sects
in any way, and sertarian Representa-.
tivcs are included in the movement. it
Is unjust not to ask the Jews ~ well a,
the Catholics and other. 70 le included
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12

BY actual experiment It has been ascer
tanned that the explosive power Of a
sphere Of water only one inch in diane.
ter Is sufficient to burst brass vessel
having a resisting power Of 27,o0O
pounds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12

Of the Republic.
saw a great deal
Of hard fighting
during the civil
war and enjoys
the distinction Of
having been one
Of the 100 officers
who g 5 Q ap Q d
from Libby pris-
on on the night
Of Feb. ., 1868,
through the long
tunnel dug by
cnlpne1 Thomas
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
A VETERAN EDITOR
r. 8. AVERY WAS A NEWSPAPER
MAN BEFORE THE WAR.
Health shattered by Hardship Suffered
all That Man Could stand an"
Finally Won the Fight.


Finally Won the Fight.
From the Examiner. san Francisco Cal
At the opening of the civil wal hith'
ard "A. Avery. now residing at $40
Thirteenth street, San Francisco, was
an associate editor ON the thlHaso
Times. Chicago was not then the si'"'
commercial and industrial center tN"'
she is today, nor had the l ihieN even
begun to be- the great representative
journal of the inland metropolis a. II
has become i'll late years under the COLI
troll and direction OF the late '"'''t
Harrison AT that iime MI. AHcit
was "A man of so years 81 age, an" hAi
come to his position as an rdlt'I'"'
writer after twenty years ut SERVICE !"
various branches of the new spdpoi Jus
mess, having begun has apprenticeship
as "a composltur at 10 years "l aE''
When President LIucoln issued the INST
call for volunteers, Mr. Avery TIRE"
aside all the bright prospects when
Law before him III the journalistic hclu
and Joined his fortunes Win th"ae
Of the North tie enlisted as NOIuh'
teer and fought with the Union army
until the close Of the war ie t'"A
part III SOME OF the neIV''' '",''''
the war, and wheh lie t'''''T' Ms
charge was c'hsIdet'plS uI'A "
III health. by continue" VNp
the severe weather thd' PRIV
ing many OF the campaigns, MI. Avery
contracted an acute FORM '' Nv -
IN the head lie 'uu't''' ~
PAIN, ana passed many ''''!,I
on account ut Lhe "1'''7'
'aiitorhia several years az
change OF climate "'' H'' ''i''' ''''''
much rtlIet' loe Tue "'n1''"
occurred at stated i'l!'"'' anu -'''
was 81 intense al 'H''' '''a'
driven almost 70 uv7l't'l'.
IL was "hlIe Was 'U"''''-
one oil the most N'9!'ht A''1'A''
MT Avery th"t l was p'i'.,''.'''
try "llilaih' f'HA i'''' ''r '-'
pie after having u''a ~ 'S''' '''''
remedies with " F''''i' a,
To accept anything 'hl' "o''' '''
for three months during ,uc winter 1
d,a r,, ,,,.. .,p.. r..rful utyhr Ih.r,
u'' h't pass ""' ''''-N'
was NOT a moment during All iA1t L4u'r
.,'I,.,'.,..,,,. ", 49,. ..,.,,.-
.I'.
that am 90 years ''l' t'" H'N+'' A'''"
how RAPIDLY NV -v,trM Nl- t,tu. uu.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12

Nlih tuli bs.lIll II 49,
,at mlctup,t in ice feam,
Mral 81. lac tue. &c ~ &C "
uElg,r , youus tItam
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12

believe Pisn's Cure tor Cuuaumr'.ui.
saved my boys HE iast svurmrr Mas
ALiIE ppr"L''s. l." E,y, Mich. oct ~
iFtl
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
WALKERS ESCAPE FROM LIBBY.

mel and Reached the Union LineA
Colonel Ivan N. Walker. the new
commander in chief II the Grand Army
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12
THE RIDING RECORD.
A TRADITION OF THE DAYS OF THE
SANTA FE TRAIL.

FrAnk Aubrey Went 500 Miles GA Horse
back In Less Than Six Days, Beating .
Previous hide. and Won $4,000 on the
Two Teips-killcd In = Brawl.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-10-12

rsl daANGA fyf ofeaAfa,t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-03-15
fIIE CLOSING SCENES
Last Hours of the Hayward
Murder Trial Graphically
Pictured.
HAYWARD KEEPS HIS HEAD,
Betraying Not the Slightest
Trace of Emotion at the
Verdict.
SATISFACTORY TO THE PUBLIC
The Decision Receives Only
the Most Favorable
Comment.
SATISFACTORY TO THE PUBLIC

MINNEAPOLIS, March 9.--The famous
case of the state against Harry Hay
ward for the murder of Catherine Cling
is ROW matter Of history. 1t has been
on li.L since Jan u, and has aroused
intense interest throughout the country.
:" l. interest i'll Minneapolis has been
s':, III ~ wonderful. 1t has, i'll fact,
IL" OIL. topic since the trial be-
IL rAe verdict is eminentlv satisfac-
- tn" rnblic in general and espe-
,4..I 20 t. ii!e crowd that has hung
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-03-15

about the outside Of the courtroom.
That this is so is apparent from the ex-
pressions that have been voiced from
time to time, ending in the demonstra-
ton made when Hayward was led back
to the jail after the verdict.
The case was given to the jury at
11:4O, and verdict rendered shortly
after2 p. III.
The Judges Charge.
The Judge in his charge instructed the
jury Of the manner in which the evil
dence was to be received and what
weight might be accorded it under the
aspects from which the jury might
view snch evidence.
Especial stress was laid on the in
junction that no weight must be at
tached by the jury to statements made
by attorneys on either side of the case,
except so far as they We're based on the
evidence. The jury had right to con-
slider whether or not any of the wit.
nesses had testified through motives of
enmity for swthe accused, and also
whether any witnesses had been in.
duced to testify as they had done under
of immunity from punishment, and tC
weigh such considerations in deciding
on a verdict There must be conviction
of guilt beyond a reasonable doubt in
the minds of the jury before verdict
of guilty could be returned.
There We're no exceptions to the
charge. The lawyers on the side Of
the defense expressed themselves as en-
tirely satisfied with the fairness anf
clearness Of the document.
The case was given to the jury ant
court adjourned.
The accused man remarked, as ht
was led over to the JAIL that he ex
pected to be free inside of two hours
His remarkable coolness did not desert
him in the final moments. He was alb
solutely imperturbable, saying with {
laugh, as he left the room, that til,
crowd outside would soon have to lool
for Il new sensation.
The ruling passion i'll Hayward wa
strong i'll the presence of death. HI
placed a bet of $40 III the morning tina
the verdict would be acquittal, and tina
it would be reached inside Of two hour
by the jury.
smith and ShumaIler Were Confident.
Up to the time that the verdict wa