davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30
INDICTED FOR BlACkMAlI.
Another Chapter Added te the "Dicl
Mcdonald" Case.

Another Chapter Added to the "Dick
Mcdonald" Case.
SAN Francisco, March Is. -"Dr."
William Jennison, one Of Dick MELON.
AIDS old henchmen; John Carnage, the
private detective, and d. NJ. Blanck, the
oil man, were indicted to-day by the
grand jury for attempting to blackmail
Dick Mcdonald. The witnessed before
the grand jury were Dick Mcdonald,
his wife, u. s. Born, Joseph Easland,
Charles Montgomery and John Carnage.
The story told was that about two weeks
ago II. NJ. Blanck called on Dick Nc
Donald and impaired to him that DR..
Jennison bad certain Documents, which
II placed In evidence at McD0uald'e
next trial, would send him to San Quen.
tin. Carnage was also in the combina-
ton, II, $50 being the sum demanded
from Dick for the silence Of the TITO.
Mcdonald refused b pay.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30
CAliFORNiA-NEvADA LINE.
A Strip Of the Lattsr's rsryitsry - Z
Added to the Former.

Strip Of the Lastsr's Territory - Ne
Added to the Former.
SAN Francisco, March 2s.-The coast
survey parties having in charge the sur.
vey of the Californis-Nevada boundary
line have completed and forwarded to
Washington their report Of last sum-
mer's work. Unoficially it 10 learned
that they have agreed that the starting
point Of the boundary line on the 10th
meridian must begin from . quarter 10
half mile higher up or farther north
than the present line OF the old survey.
This confirms the report made come
time ago that q "trip of Nevada will be
sdded to California This strip will Be
triangular and about 100 miles long, for
IL 10 nov understood from the last re-
port that the surveyors, at point about
100 miles south OF Tahoe, have touched
the present line. The boundary line
work will be continued next summer.
The present terminus Of the new line IL
on the White mountains Of Esmeralda
county, Nevada, about los miles south
east OF Lake Tahoe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30
LIVED ON THE GRAND ARMY.
A Veteran Dead Beat Railroaded Ost Of
Massach usetts.

A Veteran Dead Beat Raitroaded Out OF
Massach usetts.
BosrcS, March 2s.-Colonel William
Allen HuntleyEsilloway, alias William
Huntlcy, who for the last three or four
years has been doing up" the Grand
Army posts Of this state and IL . con-
feesed beat OF the FIRST water, was rail.
roaded out OF the state yesterday. For
yeare this man has been living on the
Grand Army posts Of this state, and has
received hundreds Of dollars from indi-
vidual members. The man claimed that
he enlisted in the navy under the name
Of William Huntlcy. first assistant en-
gineer on the United States steamer
Princess ROYAL. and served on her from
February, 1868, to October, 1866. When
confronted with proof that HE story was
fAlee, he confessed that he Vas . maud
and pleaded to be allowed to leave the
etatc. His request Was granted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30
DISTRIBUTION OF SEED.
Some Ceagrsssnsn Ii the Habit 81 0sll.
Tag Their Qasts.

ssDs Cs.grsss.s. IL the Habit 81 ssll.
tag Their Qssta.
WAsHrxorox, March 23.-It has been
represented TO Secretary Morton that
members Of congress have disposed Of
their quota Of seed in . way not con-
templated BY the Law. and be recently
took steps to ascertain the truth Of the
statements. At his direction the agent
Of the seed department negotiated for
the purchase Of . members share, and
the former soon brought to the secrs-
tary the written order Of . member for
fully 70 per cent Of his annual quota,
which was offered for sale at SIS. The
purchase waa made and the agent gave
his check for the money. which IL now
in the secretary's possession. Secretary
Morton also says that he could have re-
Gently purchased from Q second hand
book dealer in this city the quota al
lowed to three members Of congress who
have given orders for the transfer Of
their entire quotas Of seed, or . great
portion OF them. 70 other persons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30
THE DREADED SMALLPOX.
Little Rock the Oaty Arhswsas Tsw,
Opsa 10 Dsummers.

Little Rock the Oaiy Arhswsss To~o
Open 10 Dsammsrs.
IarrLs Rock. Ark, March % Every
city OF note on the line OF . railroad In
the state except little Rock has quaran
tined against all commercial travellers.
The local authorities cay the Camden
case. wherein Sam Buckale, . kansas
Cisy shirt salesman, was taken with
smallpox. justitics the action. Several
young pcr-ons. who had been exposed
TO the disease, were made 70 leave Cam.
den to-day.
Tie state board Of health reports that
Al the hospital the total number of
smallpox and varioioid casee In the city
TO date Ia l25. The total number 81
deaths In the city 10 date has been nine
ty-threr. Al present there are thirty.
ecvcn cases In the city.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30
A Minins Suit Compounded.

BAKER CRY, Or, March 2a-An i'm.
portant suit involving the title TO the
BraDos mine, situated fourteen miles
southeast Of this city, was dismissed TO-
day, . compromise having been affected
by oil Of the partiee interested. Walter
Fernald, director Of the First National
bank, was made trustee, pending the
contamination OF sale Of the mine to
Eastern capitalists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30
Suing the cr.mps for Ds~sses.

New YoRK, March aS.-Charles g..
Lundborg. Of this city, formerly Of the
Swedish navy and known in this coun-
try - . naval architect and designer,
has brought suit in the United States
circuit court Of Philadelphia against
william Cramp & Co., the chip and en-
gine building company Of this city, 70
recover $500 900 damages for an alleged
infringement OF patent which Lund-
borg alleges Was made use OF in the con-
struction OF the new ocean eteamshipe
ST. Louis and St Paul, now approaching
completion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30

LONDON, March g. - The Morning
Post lie informed that Great Britain has
not sent and does not intend to send in
structions to her agent in Honolulu re-
gardine the conviction OF British sub
iects tried for sedition. The report to
the contrary Was made out o. whole
cloth
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30

RoAK, March sS.-In the assises 10
day two anarchists were condemned 10
imprisonment. one 10 twenty months
and the other to fifteen months, for
manufacturing bombs. A third an
archist was acquitted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30
A Victim Of the cocai.s Habit.

HELENA, Mont, March 8. - Franz
Cummings, . victim Of the cocaine
habit, died in . Clore-street dive to-day
from an overdose OF the drug. He BE-
longed to respectable family in Seat
tie. and they had made many fruitless
efforts to reform their wayward con.
He Was e5 years old. and has been in
Helena about three years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30

SPOKANE, WASH, March g. - The
Koo,enai river 10 open to navigation be-
tween Bonner's Ferry and Nelson, B. c.,
and the steamer Nelson will make he,
first trip tomorrow. The former eched.
ule will he resumed. The steamer Ell.
ensburg will make her fret trip north
from wsnaschss, - tAs Columbia,
March =.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30
Debs' Trial 20 Re AAvsaced.

Deo0 TIN 70 BE AdVo1ceu.
CHICAGO, March 2S-Edwin Walker
and Thomas Milchrist, Of special ooun-
eel. and United States District Attorney
Black had . conference with Judge
Groescup to-day about the trial Of Eu-
gene V. Debe and other American Rail-
way Union afficials, Get for . rehearing
the first Monday in May. twas agreed
to advance the trial one week If counsel
for the defense will agree.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30

SAN Joss, CAL, March 20. - Allan
Jones, At the Garden City cyclers' track
to-day covered third Of mile In ~ ID
seconds, beating the worlds record held
BY Tyler By I IS seconds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-03-30

ArWenIN"h UVu~reu NeIeHseus
CoSsrASrtSorLk, March 23.-The sui.
an has ordered the release Of the Ar.
,nrnian e,,cleeiassics who are imprisoned
the provinces Or political eGsnssa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
LOCAL NEWs Jorr1yes.


 Mr. Malloy of the Candee rubber fac tory, residing on Edwards street. is slowly recovering from an attack of pneumonia. His wife's sister, Miss Don nelly, is also recovering from a serious illness with pneumonia
 Mrs. Emmerich, an estimable old la dy, widow of John M. Emmerich and mother of MT. Emmerich, the carriage manufacturer on State street, died at her home, 47 Auburn street, Friday. aged sixty-fve years, She leaves two sons and one daughter The funeral takes place this afternoon.
 At 8:3O o'clock Saturday evening fire was discovered in the foundry of James Graham & Go. on Wooster street, near Union. The chemical engine was called out and the fire was quickly extinguish- ed. The damage was slight.
 D. c. Kilbourn. clerk of the superior court of LitchfieTd county, and w. F., Dowd, a prominent attorney of Litch- field, are spending few days in this city and are stopping at the Fremont hotel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
PRINCIPAL CAMP BET1,ER.

The Funeral of Mrs. Camp-The Pew at
 the Church Covered With Flowers.
 Principal l.. l.. Camp of the Dwight street school was reported last evening as being much improved and pr. Paul c. Skiff, his attending physician, stated that his chances of recovery were much brighter.
 Yesterday the pew of Mir Camp at Dwight Place church was beautifully covered with flowers and evergreens in memory of the late Mrs. Camp, a tribute from the ladies of the church.
 The funeral services of the late Mrs l.. l.. Camp were held in Dwight Place church last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Twitchell officiating After the services the remains were taken to Meriden on the 12:06 train and buried in the Walnut Hill cemetery in that city, The floral offerings were many and beautiful, among them q vase standing over three feet high. The pallbearers were Charles H. Col lins, H. s. Wilcox, w, II. Cathn and J, c. Twitchell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28

turing. Nothing much has yet beer done in that line in California, partly owing to the fact that trees have beer so generally topped off for fuel that very large trees are not numerous The wood takes high polish and is beautiful in appearance, looking much like olive wood.
 We now come to the medical proper ties of the tree, which are numerous and valuable, however much the "big bugs" of the profession may be inclined to sheer at them. The doctors never did vouchsafe much approval to reme- dies that are obtainable without going through the formula of prescription and a fee.
 The value of the growing trees in counteracting malaria has been recog- nized in Europe for many years. The swampy, noxious Campagna, near the Eternal City, has, by this means, been made habitable, and the iatroduction of the tree in Algeria has likewise been attended with the most beneficial ef- fects. The leaves absorb the moisture from the swamps and evaporate it quickly, while the volatile oil in the leaves assists in dissipating zymotic conditions. Here in California its healthy influence in this direction has been noted, and many plant few trees near the house from sanitary motives
 A gentleman who spent several years in Australia says that the natives, low as they are in the scale of civilization, are thoroughly well informed as to the medicinal properties of the tree, and use its leaves for almost every ill that flesh is heir to. It was probably by them that the attention of the whites was first attracted to the medicinal qualities of the tree. The steam from an infusion of leaves is an excellent reme- dy for catarrh and other throat affec- tions and soreness of the chest Leaves pounded up after boiling and applied outwardly in the form of poultice will at once reduce severe pain. It has been found that a glass of hot eucalyp- tus water, drunk every morning, Is grand fortifler for weak stomach. The oil, which, by the way, is extracted in Australia from another variety of eu calyptus, richer in oil than the blue gum, is a magic remedy in eases of and excellent to use in binding up wounds. As an antiseptic 1t is better than carboaic dressings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Funera1 of John weidner, Jr.

The funeral of John, son of MT. and Mrs John Weidner of 108 Day street, who died of pneumonia and the grip at the home of his parents last Thurs day after an illness of twelve hours, was held yesterday afternoon at two o'clock from the house and at 2.30 from the Zion Lutheran church, Rev. E, H. Fisher officiating The church was well filled with sorrowing friends, who came there to pay their respects to the be- reaved parents and family. There were many floral tributes, The interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Stahl & Hegel had the funeral in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28

M Nit~" Sl'A tAAt5S
 from the an guished heart
 of a young girl
 a beautiful
 girl who sees
 ahead only suf-
 ferlng and un- certainty !?
 %But oh, what
 joy and glad ness her young heart pours
 forth when she 'ealizes that her lreaded enemy,
 blasting inAu- is gone, ban rever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Y. w. O. A.
Etnanrfal.
The Street Devoted Itself to the Discussion
 of the Treasury Situation.

The Street Devoted Itself to the Discussion
 of the Treasury Situation.
 New York, Jan. 26-Wall street devot- cd itself almost exclusively to-day to the discussion of the treasury situation and the prospects of relief from Wash ington. The apprehension that prevail ed held the stock market in check, as it has in fact all the week, activity being caused here and there solely by liqui- dations.
 The only noteworthy trading to-day was in the National Lead stocks. The common closed Az per cent. lower than yesterday on transactions of 10000 shares, while the preferred, on light dealings, sustained a net loss of nearly points. The decline in these stocks, which has been much more severe than in any others, has given rise to reports of dissensions among operators who have been for a long time identified with their market movements.
 As compared with the final prices of last Saturday the entire list is lower. The more important net declines are in National Lead common Sk per cent, preferred 5ss, Reading 4, New Jersey Central S9s, Southern Railway preferred 3, United States Leather preferred 2&, Manhattan and New England 21s each, Northern Pac fic preferred 2A, American Tobacco 25s, American Cotton Oil ?, United States Cordage IFS, Louisville and Nashville. Missouri Pacific and United States Rubber 13s each, Rock Is- land 19sr Chesapeake and Ohio and Chicago Gas IA each Omaha IS, Dis tilling and Cattle Feeding 1, Northwest and Southern Railway 7s each, St. Paul A, Wabash preferred $, Burlington and Quincy, Texas Pacific and Western Union F per cent. each.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince X Whitely, bankers and brokers, 4e Broadway, New York. and 10 Center street, New Haven:
 Tfd AaIrad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28


 now the happy portion of Miss Florence -- of Beacon Street, Boston. She often tells of her suffering from the suppression of the rnenses. The pain was excruciating. The doctors, instead of removing the cause of her ailment, piled her each month with morphine to prevent convulsions; but the trouble was permitted to exist,
 When she could endure no more, - prostration was imminent and future hopeless, - her family procured bottle of Lgdia z. Ptnkhda's Vegetable Com pound, which, surprising to all, rapidly and permanently cured her.
 In writing to Mrs. Pinkham, pouring forth her gratitude and happiness, she says. "Ohl that could make every suf- fering woman try your valuable medi- cinel How they would bless you!"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28

selfish in our hopes and our dreams, if we do not seek with our might to make our city better, purer, happier, more prosperous, cherishing always in our hearts the Christian vision of the city of God.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
4 BOSTON GIRLS LIFE
  Saved from Ruin and Despair by the Timely Aid of Noted Woman.
[srrcAL ro oun LApr nnAprna!l

S there anything more truly ... ss pathetic than the cry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28

City nk...............,".... $l05 R0M :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for 1rrited States bonds at the call to-day:
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished daily by KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY Bankers and Brokers, l33 Orangestreet.
 BANK STOCKS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-02


IL does not require the use of a
/ jimmy to pry into the cause of the
evening slop's (alias Capita) Trades
relative To private snaps and "close
/ corporations" The Leader is doing
printing for the school land depart
meat at reasonable figures: this fact
causes the brass-lined billSer to bleat.
That sheet has done so much bilking
that it imagines every other paper is
in the same business. We're it not
afraid OF losing the city printing
through boycott the Capital, as
/ Brother Ed requests would throw all
its union men olt Of work anu employ
/ rats and scabs at starvation prices
The prices charged by The Leader
for doing the school land prirting are
30 to 100 per cent below the rates
charged by the Capital for the same
identical work in that Office as shown
by the vouchers on file in tho school
land office
For instance the Capital charged
thirteen dollars per thousand for quar-
ter sheet applications, on poor paper,
while The Leader prints half sheet
blanks on first-class paper for half
that sum. This is only one illustra-
tiou that the voucher will show, but is
sufficient to indicate the sincerity of
the sewer rat in this matter
The fact is, and it can be abundant
ly and easily verified by any person
who will take the pains to step into
the school land office and see for him
self that the records Of the office are
as well and thoroughly kept as the
books Of any bank in the territory and
every item Of expense is reasonable
and vouchers for the same are on file.
1t need scarcely be said again that
the school land Office has never vet
issued a circular containing the names
and addresses Of all lessees and could
see no necessity therefor, and the gov
ernor has time and again refused to
detail a clerk to make list Of the
names to further the interests of some
private individual
Mr. W. 5. Overstreet, lobbyist for |
the lessees, requested list Of the I.
school land lessees and the governor
to detail clerk at public ex-
Pense for day or two, just to accom-
modate the gentleman and his private /.
ends
Full reports have been made regu-
larly to the secretary OF the Interior
and the legislative assembly, but not to /
the Capital or the ring that has subsi- F.
died that infamous aud lying sheet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-02
rnr COUNry srNr OTtsTInN

/ our esteemed contemporary ON the
West Side. the Enid Wave, has churned
/ itself up into an unnecessary foment
and sweat over the county seat re-
moval matter, and hurls anathemas at
/ The Leader simply be .ause this paper
asserted a few days ago "that these
county seat matters should be amica-
bly, adjusted The Wave grows bold
and bitter in the distribution OF it's
charges against The Leader and al
leges that we are cooperating with a
gang Of legislative boodlers to work
through the Prouty bill" Perish The
thought The Wave is suffering with
a structure Of the vetebrae. This pa.
per is championing no county seat
measure or scheme, and has not "been
touched as the Wave playfully puts
it. We are for justice and fairness to
all territorial towns That intense
bitter feeling has been engendered by
this proposed county scat removal leg
islation is apparent on every side, aud
since this feeling will not down, we
believe the legislature should take
steps to adjust matters
When we say this it does
not necessarily follow that we
indorse the Prouty bill-far from it.
In the counties affected by the talked
Of legislation, sentiment is divided and
there exists turmoii and ill feeling, il
current reports may be believed If
this strife will die down without leg
islative action, then let all bills be
pigeon-boled and the legislature keep
its hands of H. on the other hand,
Kansas border wars are to be re-en-
acted in this territory, let the legisa-
ture take some action in the premises.
but this action need not necessarily
initiate against the interests Of the
county seats now holding one end of
bone of contention. The county seats
in the strip were located by the gov
ernment and were populated in good
faith 10y industrious people who have
built homes, business houses and made
improve nents II would be mani
festly unfair. at this date to
divest those people Of their
rights. On The other hand, reports
come to us that in one county affect
ed, over two-thirds of the people a,e
in favor Of having the county capital
removed from its present location.
We cannot vouch for the truth Of /
those reports, but if true, we can see
no reason why the people should not
be granted their wishes.
However this removal matter is one
OF supreme Importance, and wisdom, .
caution and judgment should be eNer-
cised in dealing with it. As for The
Leader, 1t desires to see fair dealing
all around. 1t is working for the well /
fare of the territory and the people, .
and all statements to the effect that .
its opinions have been influenced N .
the question at hand, are falsehoods .
pure and simple.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-02

for breakers ahead when pimpies, boils,
carbunclcs and like manifestations Of
impure blood appear. They wouldn't
appear II your blood we're pure and
your system boo The right condition.
They show YOU what You necd-a good
blood purifier; that's what voI get
when You take Dr. Iiercc's Golden
Medical Discovery
/ carries health with IT.. An blood,
skin and scalp diseases, from COM
mon blotcl-or eruption to the worst
Scrofula, are cured 10y It, II invigor-
ates the liver purifes and enriches the
blood, and rouses every organ into
healthful action. In the most stub.
born forms Of skin diseases, such as
Salt-rheum. Eczema, letter, Erysipe-
las, Carbuncles and kindred ailments.
and with Scrofula in every shape, aud
all blood-taints, il IL fails TO cure, you
have your money back. And that
makes ~ rhe-zsAfapest blood purifier
sold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-02

IT Is almost too bad that the Mis-
souri, legislature defeated the bill max
ing it misdemeanor for women TO
wear their hats at church. II would
have been fun To see an attempt at en-
forcing the law With the Missouri
militia reinforced by all the United
states troops, the women would don
iive-story hats and laugh in the faces
Of the army. There are some things
which man cannot do, and the control
Of fashions in dress is one OF them.
Every woman in Missouri would be a
successful rebel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-02

DESPITE the fact that We oppose the
school Land bill owing 10 its many i'm
practical provisions, we bear no NAL
ice against Representative W. A.
Knipe, who Introduced IT, and, like a
general, made for it a passage way
through the house Mr.. Kni2e appears
TO be keen, astute, persevering legis
lator, and one OF the leaders OF the
house, possessing the capacity and ex-
eeutive ability 10 guide men aud meas
ures The school bill is radically wrong
but we cannot help 10 admire the
manner in which Mr. Knipe battled
for the success Of the measure.