davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-26
psvs VITA Oar Kssaies.

We notice that our merchants are
handling more Marshall. Sprasae,
Rockford and Post Falls -four TO the cx'
clus,on Of the spokane product, which
/, perfectly proper. We do not believe
in pasrouirins people who are contin'
uai,y working against us Our business
men should no, stop with -four but ap.
p,y the same methods to all branches OF
trade I,,.a fact that they get The
same freight rate from St Pao' OF
Portland that Spokane merchants do'
and that BY trading In St. Paul thfy
can xavc from q TO % per cent on The
cost Of goods laid down here. By trad
ing in 81 Paul they will be able 70 com
pete with Spokane in prices Having
bcrn in business in Spokane we Know
/, ,o he n fact that country merchants
arr charged almost as much for goods a'
they arc rrtailed for in that city. Spo
tane has fought us on the army posi-,
,he has succeeded in getting ON
through congrrss without q" "Pp'v
pr,atiou-locatins a post there ~n'e'
means the abandonment OF Fort sner
man in the course Of a few years. sh
4, the enemy Of Cenr d'A'ene AM
,hou,d be 40 looked upon by our mer
chant. and citizens While We 40 no
hcl,cye in the boycott, We do believe y
,s,,,ns our enemies severely alone
,ea., Il Is no, business to throw none
into their hands. United aceoh U
,hs mart Of our people will cause
!. greater ,oss 10 Spokane In a o"s'ne' '
-av than she will gain by tue "."'
," NOS, abe has stolen from US. IAN ~ y, ~,
T. ssincss man In Spokane anu hs Sa
g, Immediately inform You .ha' ~ u. :" ",
r. "othinr to do with the mater. era N :"
% ad they all had = hand III n.
Titi,ens should trade AZ non ,,,,.r -. !,
cha a,s should buy goods in F''''"'''
~, Paul.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-26
The MacDousal| { Souhwiek Co.
7l1.1l9.12i.123 FRONT ST.
SEATTLE, WASH
o<.ysm
oErEa

OGtR DALENE Ia . city Of loo
~ population. beautifully situated on
the northern sisot~ Of The famous Crur
d'Alsne lake. n mics east Of spokane
on branch line Of The Northern Pacific
I'm. Lines of steamers make regular
,r,rs from this city up tho lake TO the
head u navigation on tbs 81 Joe and
csrut d Alenc rivers. connecting al osd
Mission with the railroad line into The
rul.,. silver and Load minea- The city u
ono Of the most noted summer resorts
In tho northwest, and II becoming more
popular each year. Its 6shins. hansins.
boating aud bathing attractions are al
mos, limitics.. Tho finest L. = mill
tary pat In the west (fott shermanl
and i,s magnificent forest park resrrva-
ton adjoin the city on The west The
country round about Ia made up OF rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
Of yellow pine. Or. cedar and tamarae
and the city IL destined 10 become .
manufacturing center for the product
Of these woods. The business men ans
residents are entespsisips, and TAXI
pride In making the place attractive
There are Are church organizations
baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian. Ep's
oopal and Roman Catholic. The secre
orders are well represented by lcds
each Of Masons. Odd Fellows, knights Q
Pythias. A. OF, u. 4. H.. and Women
Relief Corps. The city IA supplied VII
slec,r,c lights. good watcr.works, q
elegant public school baildius. sash an
door factory. two saw.mills. two mrs
class hotels, boat. building yards, et
There are yet good opportunities 10 e.
gage in lucrative business and In dive
adcd farming. Manufactures ere pa
ticularly desired. and are offered exit
Inducements. The summers are ter
perate. with sufficient rainfall to 'nsu
abundant crops. while the winters a
free from extreme cold. No better
cation for profitable Investments "s !
securing ideal homes can he found
The northwest. There IL always q "
come here. among an excellent pcop
In a beautiful region and an incomp'
able climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-26
WEPAY EXPRESSAGE

To ,sas u<srss< sspse~ ss<s- s~ 'rss
.avss.. oser 10 cat cs.ssasas u ysa
~.Hs 10 ses ,Ae sssss ss-sss sssa s~ss s-na
81 sg as shrss
aasa ssssa slxss sassi asrsss sstssfs@ess 10
,hs NassAww~s. sssssf.xstnAa s~asssissd
A4apas. lees. New catalogue
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-26

OF Tim tttSih.
Bonds issued June II, 1887, numbered
from to l2, inclusive, for $1,000 each,
total, $4,000.
Rate of interest, per cent payable
semi annually, January and July at the
Chemical National bank, New York
City.
Principal of the first bond. due Jan.
I, 1896. and one bond. or, 81 900 on the
first Of January Of each year thereafter,
until all are paid.
Bonds issued June I, 1859, numbered
to 10 inclusive, for eco each; total,
$4,000. :.
isate of interest," s per cent. payable
semi. annually, January and July at the
Chemical National bank Of New York
City.
first 1899; and one bond, or eco on the
FIRST day Of June Of each year thereafter,
until all are paid.
Bonds issued May 2. 1880, numbered
I to @ inclusive; Is bonds for $1,000
each aud % bonds for el0o each, total,
$4,000.
Rate Of interest, 9 per cent payable
semi annually, January and July, at the
banking house Of kountze Brothers
New York City.
Principal payable Is follows: One
tenth, or $500, due May 2, l9os; and
the same amount on May 2, Of each
year until all are paid.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Deb, Of the county, annual statement
for 1891. ~vSis 81
Debt IL the county, annual statement
for 1SR ..... .,....,,..''s'''...' i"'oS' "
, Debt Of the county, annual statement
for 1S0. .,.,,,,. ,'.'''.'.' he'~" -
, Debt Of the county, annual statement
, ,or ,sa, -. i&,ssS 8
a Not including accrued interest on -
! outstanding warrants
Amount Of warrants issued for the
. war isu. ............... ,s,es d
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-26

Prof. q. A. Webb's singing class, We
understand. will occupy the Presby.
terrain church. No better place could
be found, everything considered. Prof.
Webb comes well recommended, both
as an instructor and gentleman. He
invites every one out the first two
nights and will make it pleasant for all.
The time will be specified later on.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is fam
Gus for its cures of bad colds. 1t opens
the secretions, relieves the lungs and
aids nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. If freely used as
soon as the cold has been contracted
and before it has become settled in the
system, it greatly lessons the severity
Of the attack and has often cured in g
single day what would have been q
severe cold. For sale by A. L. Miller
druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-26

The officers OF A. T. McReynolds
Relief Corps for the ensuing year were
duly installed last evening in the pres
ence Of large and appreciative aud
fence Of invited guests. For the
occasion Mrs. II. L. Bancroft acted as
installing officer. and Mrs. Christina
Oieson as conductor. Both ladies &C
quilted themselves in . very pleasing
manner. The officers are Mrs. Sabin,
President. Mrs. McCarty, S. "; Mrs.
Huldah Nesbitt, J. "; Mrs. II. E. Mey-
rick, Treas: Mrs. Hattie l. Smith, Sec;
Mrs. Hannah Nettleton, Chaplain;
Mrs. Elizabeth Joy, Conductor: Mrs.
Fredericks, Guard. The ceremonies
were very beautiful and the military
precision with which the installation
was conducted showed careful training
and won the merited approval Of the
audience. At the close Of these exer.
cises II. Z. Meyrick, Commander of the
G. A. II. Post, and August Griesel
Commander of Gen. James A. Garfield
Garrison, II. A. and n. U. made few
complimentary remarks on the man
ner in which the ladies conducted thu
installation, after which those present
were entertained by the following pro
gram:
Duet-"Goodby Ye Roses Fair, "..-....-.-.-..
/ ........ DIR. John Sabn and Geo. II. Connof
Recitation .............-......A Miss Grace Empey
Recitation. .................M Miss Bessie Empey
Musical Selection Mr.. Matthison and daughter
raroiy-"Rarbara fritchie." Willie Fredericks
The evenings pleasures ended with
delicious luncheon and the customar,
dance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-26

The PmKss viii bs pubsished every saturday.
p,oy,dsuee permitting. Tor the best Interests Of
-. s.,rons aud ssoo yeas. u essnos hs
,ourh,, frightened or used - hseki but viii
i've all persons and measures thsir just dues
An card. Of thanks ssd other notices Of
.,,y.ts or 4 business nature will " charged
-, Al The rate Of 10 cents psr Hue saeh inssrios
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-26

JAMES A. kEAr.
ls~ysv.
cars D'AlxxE. IDAHO.
ROBERT. X. MCFARLAND.
Attorney st Law.
cHtk DAlkAE. IDAHO.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-26
SATURDAY. -. JANUARY %. 1895



GENERAL JAMES A. GAEvisLD GAn.
x,sos, No. ~. X. A. 4 n. u, u. 4. A.
Meets in Sanders hall, Crur d'Alene,
Idaho, every alternate Monday, 1t
o'clock D. N. Commander, A. Griesel
Adiu,ant. Henry Van Ethan; Quarter,
mss,er, John Hickey. Visiting com.
Ta,iss always welcome.
Next regular meeting jan. ~. 1885.
cuuR p'ALExE LODGE NO, -. !. o. o. =.
:; :;:;. ;::' Z: I e. e !:
are cordially invited TO attend. u. n.
Thsmke, nobls grand; Joseph Gsrno,
vice grand; A. Durommun, seerstssy
J. W. wiggett, treasurer: 7. q. Watson
II. MsideT. j. Garno. relief committee.
koorESAi LoDGs No. Z, KxsGun o.
P,fHiAs.--Mscts In fraternity Hall
Thursday evening u each week.
Visiting brotheEsare always welcome,
Gesge Connos. u. C.. r. Joy,
X. of X. a. D.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-26
.exf lplANS F6R Is CTS,

snA - &as sas he AsstosAi brste.
.gkn n "a sx. . rsssssss s@asuAi Assss~d
fK4&AIAk&r# as talhtsh< isSsssssA tAxA
49, &-.e<s = Aszra-ss ssssasiss essnp<ss
90 u ftaas t~~eiy ss tsstd frses- tysrsS $40 s~s
,s.s .sAsA> sssss. - eta hs.i fss hnss. ts~sa
sts1l tsss-s-. s~Mtssssss - psss Ia ssal.sA krea
tss xasssGs~s "a t1Aass fs~-~ fss hsssusAt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-26

METHODIST. ~ Sunday school 1t 10 Q. u.
Meeting OF Epworth League. $50 p.
IN. Preaching at ! ~ y. "a. Il. G..
Mailer, pastor.
i'HEssrrEniAS-snnday school At 10 u
Christian Endesvos society st p. N.
r.. Il. Watson. pastor.
CAfHoLic.-lte guiar mass ut II 4 m.
sunday .slooi' z m ysspr" n .
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-26
FREE

swna as soss sssse esd sssrsss esd ss
-lt sail fpa sss latest oAtA.
loguo ssaw'Hs 'ss rsa h'sss to
Ck-sxs MsIiisssf. tss~ss s'essts. sAs~'.
sss.ss. ras<rssss. cto.slss. nsis. css
p~ss. ssr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-26

DR.. Prices Cream Baltias Powder
Wor'dsTsir highest Ms1aiaa1 Osessns.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
SHACKELTON.
March 25. 1896

March %, 1890.
Spring has begun, if it just continues
Mrs. w. A. Mckee and Aunt Mary A..
Pence are both convalescing.
David Robinson leaves this week for
Greene county, Ohio.
The Missionary Society of Mt. Zion
will hold meeting next Sunday night,
at $50 o'clock.
Andrew Fawley made flying trip to
Leesburg, last week.
Miss Young, of Pricetown, visited at
John Carr's last week.
Glendale School will begin next Mon.
day, April lst.
Rev. G. w. H. Smith, the popular
minister of the Mt. Zion and Danville
congregations, has returned from Hud.
son, Ind, where he held meeting for
one week. He was very successful in
his good work. He received thirty into
the church by conversion and twenty by
renewal of profession. He breaches
plainly and earnestly and Christ only.
His sermons are always interesting. He
will be with us March 81. At Danville,
1890 a. m, Jacksonville, p. M, and at
Zion, 7 p. m. All friends are invited to
be present.
Rev. Smith, pastor of Highland charge,
will hold short series of revival meet
ings at Mt Zion Reformed Church, com.
mencing April Sd, concluding with the
holy communion on Palm Sunday. A
splendid meeting is expected. Come.
Come over to Mt. Zion Sunday, April
Z, at 3 p. m. The Sunday School Union
of New Market township, will meet in
convention and will render an excellent
program. The singing will be fine, the
speaking inspiring. Remember the
place and time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
SPRING HINTS.
Some Good and Necessary
Advice at this Season.
There Are Some Things We
Must Surely Do.
And This Thing Is by Far the Most
Important Of Them All.

Everybody needs spring medicine
remedy which will strengthen and in.
vigorate the system, and tone up the
action of all the organs. The change
from cold to warm weather cause de.
preston of the vital forces, resulting in
weakened nerves, impure blood, and in.
active organs.
Our esteemed correspondent, Mrs. A..
s. Gould, writes us from Garland, Me-,
some facts in regard to this subject
which will be of great interest and value
just at this season.
Through tae loss of my mother, the
sickness of my husband, and the extra
work which fell upon me, I was thrown
into condition OF nervous and physical
exhaustion. I grew constantly worse.
I cannot find words to express the ter.
rible feeling that existed through my
whole system-a feeling of utter weak.
ness and prostration, with strange ner.
vous sensations.
"My right foot was so bad it was with
great difficulty could walk. 1 bad to
place my foot every way to keep from
falling. My hands and arms were weak,
numb and prickly. was very tired all
the time. There was heavy dull feel.
ing in all my limbs. Nights they seem.
ed like dead weights. When out riding
mile distance, they would feel as
though had lost the use of them. 1
would move my fingers and arms to see
if could. expected any day to be
found paralyzed.
"Then began to take DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. The
first bottle did not seem to help me
mnch, but the second bottle did, and
made me better. / kept on using it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
RUSSELL.

March 70, 1880.
The meeting held in the M. f. Church,
at this place, closed Friday night. Rev.
John Wilson had charge of the meet
ings, and it was one of the best meetings
held here for many years. Thirty eight
persons united with the Church, many
OF them being converted.
Quite number OF Hillsboro people
attended the meetings here and added
much to the interest by their testimon-
les. Also, several OF the Lynchburg
Church were in attendance and aided
by their work.
Little Raymond Edwards is sick with
scarlet fever. Mrs. Martha McDaniels
is also quite sick.
The relatives of Mrs. Mary Ann Bur.
nett, at this place, were panied by the
news OF her death, which occurred at
her home near Marshall, last Thursday.
Misses Jennie and Mary Boatright,
and Mary Granger, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Stultz, have visited friends here
during the past week.
Miss Kitty Oldaker is spending her
vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs, Miss Stroup, DIR.
Lewis Spickard and sister, Mrs. Roush,
attended quarterly meeting at Dodson'
vile, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
LYNCHBURG.
March 25, 1895.

March %, 1895.
Cyrus Cochran was seen on our streets
Thursday.
Sanderson Roush was in Hillsboro,
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Molly CLANCY went to the city
Monday morning.
Messrs. w. H. and Ayres Bobbitt " ere
in the city last week.
George Stoutner and Mrs. John He n.
derson are on the sick list.
Mrs. J. @. Adair is visiting her paren ts
and friends in Ironton this week.
James Torrie was here last week call.
ing on his father, who is quite sick.
The goth day of March was said to b 9
the worst day we have had this winte r.
Miletus Garner, of Wilmington, was
calling on his parents and friends, Sun.
day.
Charley Wallace and family were call.
ing on Miss Mary Wallace and her
mother, last Saturday.
Mrs. s. E. Hopkins was visiting at the
home of her parents, near Pricetown,
during the past week.
A. M. Garoutte and D. Kleckner were
in attendance at the quarterly service at
Jacksonville last Sunday.
Mrs. W. L. Stoutner returned home
from visiting her parents and friends, at
Louisville, KY, last Monday.
Messrs. Urban Orebaugh and Fran k
Bering went today to Delaware, o., to
attend the spring term Of college.
There will be birthday party at the
Town Hall Thursday night, the 2Sth,
for the benefit OF the M. E. Church.
The tramps are still tramping. We
had five in the cage one night last week
and not good night for tramps, either.
Mr.. Garner returned home last Satur.
day from Knoxville, Tenn, where he
has been visiting friends and relatives.
j. L. Orebaugh and Isma Troth locked
horns in legal suit at Pricetown, Mon.
day. Our attorneys are like our minis.
ters, have plenty to do.
G. J.. Bayless and A. J. Murphy have
traded property and Mr.. Bayless will be
the boss at the stock scales and coal
dealer at the old Murphy stand.
L. s. Hopkins came home on sh ort
vacation from Antioch college, Tue sday.
He expects to return in few days and
take charge of the class in penman ship.
There we're "a tickets sold here last
Sunday. The people got cheap rat es to
Blanchester on account of the protracted
meeting, which is in progress at that
place.
Alva Bateman and family moved, last
Wednesday, to Elwood, Ind, where Mr..
Bateman is employed in general store.
We wish him success in his new enter.
prise.
The remains of Mrs. VIM. Woodrow
were brought here from Nebraska City,
Nebraska, and laid beside her husband
in the Masonic cemetery. It was the
request of Mr.. Woodrow before he died
that she should be brought here and
her body placed beside his. This was
done by their only son, Clarence, who
now lives in the west
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
HARRISBURG.

Ed. Brewer moves to his new home
this week.
John D. Van Wrinkle, candidate for
Assessor, was calling on his many friends
here, during the past week.
The grip is now getting in its work
here. Its victims are E. L., George and
Mitchell Vance.
VIM. Fender, of Sardinia, was here
last week buying furs.
Joseph King is working north of
Hillsboro for Lafayette Lemon.
The patrons of husbandry meet here
Tuesday night for the purpose of orga-
nizing grange.
Geo. w. Sanders and wife visited the
latter's mother, of Hollowtown, last
week.
The best of hay is selling here at $6
per ton in the NOW.
Davis Elliott is to work for VIM.
Haley this summer.
The Oldest persons say that last We'd
nesday was the worst blizzard they ever
experienced in the month OF March.
The hoop.pole trade has got to be
quite an item OF industry in this section.
Absolom Miller will move his mill to
this place, next week.
Mrs. Ellen King will leave her far ,
and 60 to the Queen City for the sum.
mor
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28

Judge Wilson came over from Hills
boro Saturday evening and spent Sun.
day with friends and relatives here.
The Judges boils have subsidized and be
no longer appears in bandages and a
bad humor. In fact the latter never
was the case. He is one of that amiable
class OF fellows who, when their best
corn is trod upon, smile and never say
an ugly word. The Ners feels perfectly
safe in saying that Probate Judge
Wilson is one of the most popular
county officials old Highland has, and
that is saying a whole lot, for they are
all popular. Greenfield Neaos.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
Judge Thompson on Finance.

In the Commercial Gazette, of Saturday,
10 long article on bi.metalism from the
pen of Judge ]. H. Thompson, of this
city. The Judge believes that all none
tary obligations of the Nation should be
made payable in both gold and silver,
upon proportion to be fixed by legis-
lation. He suggests the payment Of
half and half in each metal. The Judge
il an enthusiastic friend of silver, but
would not wish to unsettle its parity
with gold. His arguments are elabor-
ate, clear and forceful, and well worthy
of careful consideration.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28
MOWRY9'OWN.
March 25, 1896.

March 70, 1870.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rose, on
March Goth, girl. Mother and baby
doing we'll.
Rev. Perry has moved with his family
from Maple Avenue to E. high. street.
j. w. Rose has been secured by the
White Oak Mill Go. as engineer. He has
considerable experience in this line and
will be valuable aid to the Company.
The patrons of the Ebenezer School,
this township, focked to the school
house at II q. n., March %, with their
baskets we'll filed, and spread bounti.
full repast for all present. Mr.. Ed. Fen.
wick, the teacher, was taken by sur.
prise, but he did not 80 far forget him.
self as not to do justice to the dinner,
or not to repay the parents or all pres.
ent with an excellent program, inter
spersed with music by the Hill brothers.
On the same day, H. B. Galliett closed
a successful term of school at Bells
Run. On his arrival at the school room
the teacher met himself hanging on the
wall. As mark of respect, his pupils
had had their teachers photo crayoned
and encased in an elegant frame, which
they presented to him with the follow.
ing words: Presented to our teacher,
faithful and true, by his pupils" The
teacher was highly pleased and spoke of
the event as only another link in the
chain of love which binds teacher and
pupils. The afternoon was spent with
recitations and songs by the school, and
music by the Mowrystown orchestra.
Then, Mr.. Yochman, the director, made
some excellent remarks, and among
others he expressed his satisfaction at
the successful work of both teacher and
pupils. Then, ]. ]. Galliett delivered
one of his excellent speeches, after
which the teacher gave short talk and
thanked the pupils for the elegant pres.
ent. At night an entertainment was
given which was greatly appreciated by
all present.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1895-03-28

We mention ed briefly last week tn
death of Mrs. Joseph Greenfield, most
amiable and worthy Christian lady,
which occurred on the evening of Tues.
day, the 10Th inst. Her maiden name
was Eleanor Simpson. She was born in
Fayette coonty, o., January 10th, 1880.
She joined the M. E. Church in early
childhood, and continued true and
consistent member until the day of her
death. On the Oath of December, lS4S,
she was united in marriage with Joseph
Greenfield. To them were born ten
children, four of whom are dead. The
survivors are, Mrs. Margaret Alice Mid.
dleton, James H., J. L., T. H., William
and @. B. Greenfield. The stricken
husband has the eympathy of all in his
peculiarly pathetic sorrow. "Uncle"
Joe has always been one of the most
cheerful souls in this community. But,
under this terrible affiiction he is bowed
and fearful and almost helpless. The
companion who has helped him to brave
the storms OF life lies low in death. The
children have their sorrow, true and
deep, but no one knows the weight of
the blow that has fallen upon the hus.
band with whom the beloved dead
walked in sweet and sacred counsel for
nearly half century. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. George Murphy in
the M. E. Church, at Marshall, last
Thursday,