davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19
Notice Of the Time Of Holding District
Court, First Judicial District, State Of
Idaho.

In the matter Of fixing time
Of holding District Court.
BY virtue Of the authority vested in NE by an
Get OF the Legis ature Of the state Of Idaho en-
titled AN act 10 provide for fixing the terms Of
the District Courts Of several districts Of the,
state Of Idaho, and TO add the sections Of this
act to Chapter Three Of Title one OF the Code Of
Civil Procedure Of Idaho Is sections 1894 and
1s~5" approved December %, 1890.
1t Is hereby ordered that the terms Of the Dis
triet Court OF the First Judicial District Of the
State Of Idaho, shall, for the year 1896 commence
In the respective counties within said Judicial
District on the following dates, towit:
ShOsEone county At Murray, February
eleventh, 1ith) and October first, fst)
kootena county-At Rathdrun, March eight
zenith, 15th) and November eighteenth, CiSth.i
Further ordered that the clerk Of the court
OF each Of said counties, give notice thereof By
publication Of this order in some newspaper
published In the district and county in which
terms to be held for at least two consecutive
weeks. Dated January 18th \. d. 1886.
A. F.. MAYHEM.
Judge Of First Judicial District Of the state Of
Idaho. true copy.
Attest.
tsEALl RoBT. g. BRNGtw, Clerk
Dated at Rathdrurn, Idaho January II, 1906.
Jan Dot
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19

TIE rapid withdrawal OF gold from
the treasury since the last bond Issue is
bringing the country face to face with a
serious situation. This may force con-
Rress to adopt the free coinage OF silver.
1t is certainly the only means OF relief
at the present time. All other PROPOSE
tons have failed and the situation is
becoming 30 critical that something
must DO done, and that, too, before
many months have passed. The re-
manning days Of the present congress
are not sufficient to permit OF legislation
ON the subject unless speedy action is
taken. There sesAns to be little hope
that the present congress will provide
relief and it will be \ choice between
more bond issues, and the continued dis
trust OF our financial system, on the one
hand, and some radical action by con-
gress, ON the other. An extra session
is not desirable, but it may become
necessary to prevent the absolute col
lapse OF the national credit and another
financial crisis. Silver must enter into
our financial system as the only solution
OF the problem that now confronts the
nation and the sooner it is recognized
the shorter will be the period of depres-
sion that now prevails. Give US the free
coinage OF silver.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19
STATE NOTES.

A ehinaman in jail at Boise City on
the charge of murder committed sui
eide.
E. q. True has purchased the Knott
mine, owned by Governor Wiley, at
Warrens, for $1,000 and taken posses,
sion.
L. A. Shearer, following music teach
ing for living, has been whipped out
Of Emmett, Idaho, by crowd of citi-
zenS for marrying l3-year- old girl.
December % John Devine, an old
timer, fell over bluff while hunting
near Warrens and was killed. His re-
mains were found the next day by Peter
Mallick, one of the searching party.
The following postmasters have been
appointed: Theodore Clendenin, at
Custer, vice W. Barton; a. A. Cordau,
at Rigby, vice J. n. Parks, resigned; III
NJ. uixon, at sand Point, vice z. E.
Cusack, removed.
The city Treasurer of Moscow, L. F.
Williams was arrested Sunday night
on the charge of ENLIGHTENMENT, by or.
der of the council finance committee
and the mayor. Mr.. Williams secured
bondsmen.
The annual report of the state land
department has been completed and is
being printed for the use of memb ers
of the legislature and others. The re.
port shows the department has secured
the approval of $4,000 acres of selected
land during the past two years. The
total amount approved during the past
year in all the northwestern States was
about 10000 acres.
The Weiser Signal publishes a circu
lar letter from Leonidas Merritt, presi.
dent of the Idaho Northern railway
Just received from Duluth, which states
the bonds OF the company have been
placed, contingent, however, upon the
mine owners and property holders of
this section furnishing guarantee of a
c.rtain amount of traffic. Should the
guarantee be made, work doubtless viii
be commenced early this spring.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19

GENERAL CoxEY has announced that
he will be candidate for the populist
nomination for president in 1896. He
declares that the proposition to make
Tree silver the plank will not go. Zone
faction may attempt this" he says ''but
we shall fight it. The time is coming
when we've got to denonetize both gold
and silver. Until we realize that paper
backed by government credit is the
only money, affairs will always be in
yolved." That is popul;sm, pure and
unadulterated, and General Coxey
should be given due credit for his frank
ness in stating the true position OF the
populists ON the money question.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19

WHEN d. 5. Prescott. the retiring
treasurer OF Spokane county, turned the
Office over to his successor he counted
out little over s2o, 900 in cash and in
sisted on the new treasurer receipting
for $72,SS7.7S, the difference in these
amounts being tied up in the suspended
indefinitely suspended-banks, or used
up BY the bankers. Just exactly where
that $50, SS7.7s went to no one will ever
know-the ax-payels know it has dis
appeared and that it was in the broken
banks-bnt Mudgett knew enough not
to receipt for it. One OF the broken
bankers advertises that he has pur-
chased the large stock OF the Lowenbers
Bros, and some OF the county money
may be very proftably invested there.
Spokane, thou art in need OF purgatiye.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19
Call For Coun ty Warrants.

On Monday, January 18th 1895, l will
pay the following described Kootenai
county warrants, with interest. In.
terest cea ses from date:
All registered warrants on the current
expense fund. All warrants on the re-
demption fund registered prior to Jan
uary 18th 1893, and numbers 1881, 1886,
81, So, 81, and So, registered on the 18th
day Of January, 1893. All warrants
on the road fund, registered prior to
April 24th 1894, and numbers 427 and
429 registered on the 2ith day Of \ pril,
1894.
FRANK o. HILL,
Treasurer, KOoteaai Co. Idaho.
Dated, Rathdrum, January 0, 1885.
JanI9-.Ot.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19
WILL You MISS IT,

To all new subscribers Of the Pass
and all old subscribers paying ONE yRAR
IN ADVANCES we will make an absolutely
free present Of one years subscription to
that greatest Of the great American
newspapers, the Chicago Weekly Inter
Ocean. The subscription price OF the
Inter Ocean is 81 year and you cannot
secure it for any less except through
our unprecedented offer. Now is the
time to subscribe. This offer will only
hold good for limited time, Fay up
now. Be in line and get the Tier Ocean,
- page paper, and the Press for the
price OF one. Our terms, cash in ad-
vance, will be strictly adhered to.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19

Or all the murders that have heen
committed in Spokane during the past
lew years only one man has paid the
penalty for his crime upon the gallows,
and he a poor, iriendle.s, penniless
negro. Selheim and others can shoe.
men down in cold blood and after going
through farcical trial step forth from
the halls OF justice free men. Well may
the people ask themselves where justice
is to be had, when money will clear a
man OF the greatest crime known to our
laws and the conspirators will then
deliberately wine and dine the Jurors
bondsmen and other participants in the
travesty. Spokane, thou art rotten.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19

No COMPROMISE! Fight it out if it
takes all winter, is the sentiment OF
Sweets friends in the north and they
are the mass of the people. Sweet is
the first choice of the people, has a ma
jority Of the Republican votes in the
legislature and should be elected. The
contest is quite spirited; the Shoup men
refused to go into caucus and Sweets
supporters, majority OF the Republi-
cans, caucused and placed him in NOM
ination. Tuesday the first ballot was
taken in the legislature resulting in q
votes for Sweet, IA for shoup, 2 for Hey,
burn, l for Brown, Is for Clagyett.
There has been ballot every day since
then with no material change except a
gain OF one for Shoup and loss Of one
for Hepburn. Sweets friends should
stand firm until the end Of the contest
Gov. Mcconnell is taking an active rar,
in the fight against Sweet and has is
SIZED an open letter calling upon his
friends to assist him-the first time in
the history of the country tina. Cover.
nor has used his official position to such
an extent for the qualification of person
al spite. Mcconnell is really very
email potatoes for public man. Politi-
calIy he is dead and time will prove the
truth OF this assertion. II Sweet wins
in this CONTEXT. and We believe he will,
he does 80 on his own merits and against
q powerful combination.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19

THE new board OF county commission.
ers met in regular session last Monday.
The Press only voices the sentiment Of
the people when it states that they
should cut down the running expenses
OIL the county. The financial condition
OF the country, instead of improving, il
constantly growing worse. The same
business methods sho uld apply to county
that the commissioners would apply TO
their own private business affairs dur
ing such times a. these. While good
roads are desirable, we believe expenses
IN that direction should be pruned
down. The bills Of justices of the peace
and cors,ables should be closely scru,i.
nized, and il it is found that warrants
have been issued and cases tried where
In 1t is shown that there was no good
cause OF action the fees should be re-
fused. There should be some relief
from the enormous court expenses tina,
are piled up each year. amounting to
almost one fourth OF the entire revenue
OF the county. Another big leak may
be found in the money paid road super.
sisors. In many instances the super
visors will work the roads with but one
man, or one man and a team, under
them, In which case the supervisor re-
ceives more money for overseeing that
mans work than the work amounts to.
we do not say that all of the supervisors
pa fice such m eihods, but some of them
90. II Is the duty Of the com m ssioners
TO look into these things and stop the
leaks, no matter whore they may be.
10 this aud you will be supported by
The people.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19
TWICE CROWNED as A VICTOR.
Dr.. Prices Baking Powder Wins at World
and kidvinter Pairs,

Dr.. Prices Baking Powder Wins at World
and kidvinter Pairs.
Another signal triumph has been
achieved by DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder. At the California SIidwinter
Fair of 1884 as at the Worlds Columbian
Exposition of 1893, it surpassed all com
petitors. An expert jury, after careful
analysis and exhaustive comparison,
awarded it highest honors and special
gold medal. The award was for highest
!eavening power, perfect purity and gen.
eral excellence. 1t was sustained by the
unanimous vote of the judges. Coupled
with the victory at Chicago, the achieve
ment at san Francisco confirms DR..
Prices as The Foremost Baking Pow.
der in the World" 1t now stands
supreme.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19
I)ec29 ~

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19

cn,lsr SET. ever one o. wheu, shosld 49, IA
Jsn,ofests Magazine. n yos are snseqs rsssl -
"a Metits. sand for specimen ."pl Y ~ ~ -
fnn will s5niIt that seeisg these Iu..s;ss r =.
Magazine evsrI thing to safety Tie nss's'
he who,s family.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19

A RESOLUTION introduced in the state
senate favering the free coinage OF silver
received the support OF every member
except the three populists. They voted
against it and put their party on record
in its true light.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Ceur d'Alene Mill Company will be
held at the Office Of tie company in
Ceur d'Alene, Kootenai County, Idaho,
on Tuesday, February ), 1895.
JOHN CURRY,
Dec29 1t -tarv
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-01-19

The Montana legislature elected LIE
Mantle and Thos. Ii. Carter United
States Senators.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

More than one species OF FISH is met
with which cannot swim. the most sin
gular Of which. perhaps, is the maltha'
n Brazilian fish, whose organs OF loco
motion only enable 1t to crawl or walk
or hop. after the manner OF toad, of
WHICH animal this fish TO some extent
bears n resemblance. and It is pro-
vided with a long upturned snout, The
anterior (pectoraD fms OF the maltho,
which are quite small, are not capable
OF acting on the water, but can only
move backwards and forwards. having
truly the form Of thin paws. Both
these and the ventral and anal fms are
very different from the similar fms In
other fishes, and could NOT serve foi
swimming at all. Other examples OF
nnn-swlmning fishes include the sea.
morse, another most peculiarly shaped
inhabitant OF the sea. which resemhiei
Inc knight in a set OF chessmen; and
The star fishes, Of which there are
many species, which mostly walk ana
crawl on the shore or rocks. both be-
ing unable to swim.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

me nrst Armenian. He prefers Rnmus
before Aristotle. and Paracelsus before
Saien, land whOsoeyer with most para
doX Is commendedJ He much plties
me world that has no more insight in
hns parts, when he is too well dis
covered even to this very thought. A
natterer is n Ounce to him, for he
can tell him nothing but what he
knows before, and yet he loves hlm,too
because he Is like himself. Men are
mereitul TO him and let him alone. for
II he be once driven from his humor,
ne Is like to inward friends fallen out;
ms own bitter enemy and discomfort
presently makes u murder In sum. he
IS a bladder blown up with the wind
which the least flaw brushes to moth
Ing"
There have been few great writer's
VINO achieved regulations In their day
who have not had their detractors, and
VINO, from time to time, have had n
certain vogue, and then dropped into
apparent obscruity. Swift, during his
life. had his enemies, but not detruc-
tors in the sense here Indicated. All
critics have acknowledged his splendid
talents, and the world long ago came
TO Just estimate OF them. Yet, q new
opinion regarding the great dean OF
st. Patrick's is always OF interest. es-
| pecially when from the pen of a
thoughtful man and n great student.
| Mr.. Gilbert Hubbard has been n care
full student of Swift's life and works.
and In his No. OF his Little Journeys
to the Homes OF Good Men and Great"
Just published. he gives a careful estl-
mate of his character and abilities
| He says: THE dean had affec-
| tons, he was n warm friend: he
was capable even OF a degree of love
but his sexual and spiritual nature was
so cold and calculating that he did
not hesitate to sacrifice love to church.
ly ambition. Swift was as wise
as a serpent. but not always harmless
as a dove. He was making every eff
| fort TO secure his mitre and crosier
He had many women friends in Lon
don and elsewhere who had influence
Rather than to run the risk of losinl
this influence, he never acknowledged
Stella as his wife. Choosing FAINT
rather than love. he wthered at tn,
heart, then died at the top.
Perhaps no one who has written o
Swift knew him so well as Delany
And this writer, who seems to havl
possessed n judicial quality far beyont
most men, has told us that Swift wa
moral In conduct to the point of asceti
cism. His department was grave AM
We're always performed with eXemplar.
diligence. He visited the sick, regu
larly administered the sacriments, am
was never known to absent himscl
from morning prayers. III
Will was n will of adamant; his Intel
lect so keen that II impressed every
one who approached him; his tempe
singularly stern. dauntless and naughty
But his wit was never filed with gaiety
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09
INC pasning of iInrrignn.

An incident that has attracted
6ood deal OF interest In New York mas
Rom fhe passing OF Edward Harrlgan
os an netive manager. Harrigan has
% long been a popular MIXTURE IN sew
YORK that his retirement leaves real
,,oid Harrigan has always been es-
'Nsr,ialiy a New Yorker, and few men
snn,v the cosmopolitan character OF
~ cltv M he does His sketches and
,5eys we're vivid photographs OF the
psf,,'.s life as he knew Il, and their pop
,Isritv was remarkable. But mis-
snrt,,ne mas steadily pursued Harrigan.
Thrse OF his theatres have oesh
,',,sned and Ia one OF these ilres ne
~, bis costumes that he had peen
,,athsrine for many years ana tne
5s,sn,iscript OF his plays as wen ms
nhudren have died. one after another'
end recently he lost his eldest son u
w." 49,, ding Young man who was WIN
liz success on the stage " NJ
,no,sder Harrigan broke down ana th ~
he was finally forced TO uisp"nu nc
s az mr company. He has mi,hy
srisnds In his time Of misfortune iV "
he nan always been popular nan ,iil III
and ont OF his profession. re 49,
. t,igorot,s man. however, and y inas
Ne hat he will retrieve his falicn i0i-
tune again,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

Edltha Corner-papa, what do the
mean by the coal ring. salt
ring and corn ring2
Mr.. Corner-Irhat H. one formed TO
prevent rival enterprise"
Editha-Is that III Why. that is
lust like an engagement ring.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-09

he was never known to laugh. Amid
the widest uproar that his sallics
caused he would sit with face austere-
unmoyed. Personally Swift
was Il gentleman. When he was sour
rllous. abusive, ribald, malicious, 1t
was anonymously. Is this TO
his credit? should not say
SO. but II man is indecent, and he
hides behind n nom de plume. II is at
least presumptive proof that he is not
dead to shame. Many hate, but few
have fine capacity for scorn. Thelr
note is so vehement that when hurled
II falls short. Swifts scorn was
poisoned tip Some who were struck
did not know It. 49, Wise men over and
over again have wastedgood ink and pa
per in bewaillng Swifts malice and
coarseness. But without these very
elements which the wise mon bemoan,
Swift would be for us u cipher Yet
love is life and hate is death, so how
can spite benefit? The answer Is, that
in certain forms Of termination. frost
is as necessary as sunshine; so some
men have qualities that lie dormant
until the GOODNESS OF hate bursts the
coarse husk OF indifference"
It Is difficult to place exactly f.
Uopkinson Smith He is unique
He is an engineer by profession and
occupation, an artist by right of ability
and achievement and an author who
was won recognition such as comes
only to the few Among engineers he
is held in the front rank, among ar
tists he is celebrated. among authors
he is admired. He seems to live three
lives. and he lives them all well
Among his famous engineering works
are the Race Rock lighthouse off New
| London harbor and the Block Island
| breakwater. His pictures are as many
| in number as most men would produce
,vorxing at that alone. His water
| rolors are delightful and his illustra'
| tons charming. His books, Well
| Worn Roads" "Old Lines In New
pIaek and White" and "A Book Of the
| Sriia club" are almost classics. while
his "Colonel Carter Of Car;ersville" IL
one of the most felicitous things II
modern literature,
The latest London literary success i
.aid TO be "The Gods, Some Mortali
and Lord Wickenham," The author o.
ibis novel Is John Oliver Hobbies. II 4
said TO be great novel. and Wi
shortly appear in America from th'
press OF one of the leading publishers
There is no end of books on birds
rht latest. and one Of the most invit
d., works. on the subject, is Frank NJ
cbanman's Handbook of Birds, !
10 beautifnlly illustrated. Mr. Chap
non Is of the Museum of Natural HIS
to,-y az New York city, and Is thor
ouehly conversant with the subject
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27
REMARKABLE soNGsTER.
rho Organ bird OF the Upper Amazons, ~
, South, America.

4 A IS a WI
Tho Organ Dird OF the Upper Amazons, q
| M South. America.
The banks of the streams in the Vi
entity Of ST. Paulo, in the Upper ANA
IONS, In South America, are dotted with
palm-thatched dwellings of the Indi
ans, all half buried in the leafy wilder
ness, the scattered families having
chosen the coolest and shadiest hooks
for their abodes.
The traveller frequently hears in the
neighborhood of these huts the organ
bird, the most remarkable songster by
far of the Amazonian forests.
When it's singular notes strike the
ear for the first time, the impression
cannot be resisted that they are pro-
duced by human voice, Some mu'
steal boy must be gathering fruit in the
thickets, and is singing few notes to
cheer himself.
The tones become more fluty and
plaintive. Sometimes they resemble
the notes of the fageolet, and the trav-
eler is almost persuaded, in spite of the
absurdity of the thing, that some per-
son is playing that instrument in the
primeval forests.
However closely he may scan the
neighboring thicket, no bird appears,
although the voice seems to be that OF
some one near at hand.
The bird is rarely if ever heard in the
Lower Amazons. 1t is the only song
bird which makes an impression on the
natives, who sometimes rest their pad
dies while voyaging in their small ca
noes along the shady by-streams as if
struck by the mysterious sounds, a
high compliment, indeed, for the usual
ly impressive natives to pay the feath-
cred songster.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27
A DOGS FAITHFuLNEss.
Sent for Aid by Dying Man, He Pei
forms His Duty.

Sent for Aid by Dying Man, He Fer.
forms His Duty.
The intelligence of the shepherd dog
and his faithfulness to man were dem
onstrated in remarkable way in con-
nection with the death of Charles Gill
len, native of Providence, r. L., who
was killed in Montana by the discharge
of his revolver, says writer in the
Providence Journal
On May he went out on buying
trip and was in the Big Hole county,
10 miles from Butte City. He had
bought a lot of sheep and cattle, and
was going further into the country
to visit other ranches. He usual
ly paid for his purchases with
checks, but when he went to ranches
so far from the business centers he
could make better terms for cash, be-
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-09-27
THE MYSTERIOUS ceBEs.

some time. The secret is this: The face
of the cube which first comes in con-
tact with the glass loses its adhesive
force little by little and finally be-
comes detached. The cube is, how
ever, retained in position by the at
traction along one edge, and instantly
the face of the cube nearest that edge
is strongly attracted toward the cleo
trified glass and flies upward, to give
way, after a few seconds, to third
face. and SO on until all six have had a
turn, when the cube falls back to the
bottom of the box. The experiment
can be renewed as many times as de-
sired. by rubbing the cover of the box
as before. The mysterious dice are
productive of much amusement as long
as the secret of their rapid changes re-
mains undiscovered by the spectators.
Once n Week