davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
rE.~DEas woN As rnEy rLEAsHu
Course On tho Thames More Than
Usually Crowded.

Hcnicy ON Thames, July s--rhc course
was more crowded today than upon any
previous occasion during the regatta. The
weather was hot and clear. There was
a strong breeze favoring the Bucks shore
even more than yesterday.
In the fnal heat OF the grand challenge
cup the Thames Rowing Club had the Ia
Norahle side OF the river. hut there was
no question what the result would he
The Leanders were clear at the quarter
and won as they liked by two and three
quarters lengths In S:al
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

Had NGnd Been Strong the Town
Might Have Suffered.

Wallace. Idaho. July s-Fire broke out
in Wood d Keats bakery at O'Clock
this morning. and burned the bakery and
store connected: the dwelling owned by
Howard b. johnson. and occupied by
Gordon; the dwelling OF McKune: the res
idcnce OF Mrs. Boyle. and other buildings
were damaged by heat and water. The
alarm was promptly given and responded
10 10y the department. Three sections OF
hose burst, delaying the getting OF water
10 the fire
No wind was blowing. or the whole
town would have gone.
IosSes-On the Wool & keai building
s25ap: on their stock OF groceries and
crockerr, &ss9: insurance Szsa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
BRYAN OF IDAHO is RECOVERING
Was Able Ca Attend the Convention
Yesterday.

Chicago. July S-Colonel Bryan Of ida
no, who was taken down with infamma-
tory rheumA tism soon after his arrival
has improved so rapidly that he was able
to leave the hospital this morning TO at
tend the convention this afternoon. He Is
stIll very weak. and is stopping at the
residence Of friends. where he Is still I'M
der the doctors care
L. e Rice OF st. Anthony. one Of the
Idaho alternates. will leave for New York
tomorrow night. where pressing business
demands his immediate attention. His
people live in York state. and he will
make them visit. returning to Idaho
about August I.
Frank Beane's brother. a resident OF
Idaho was a caller at the Idaho head
quarters today and was disappointed in
not meeting Frank at the convention.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
THEN PRAYED FOR DEMOCRATS
ChriStian EhdeaNOrerA Asked God
10 Bless the Convention.

Washington. July s-NotWithstaniIng
III" discourag1ng weather conditions.
thousands OF Christian EndeaVorers ~are
on their way TO the many churches set
apart FOR the sunrise services which he
gin the exercises each day The topic
al thu sunrise services was Prayer fer
the Convention" Special services lasted
from S.S' 10 7:I5 o'clock
The great meeting in the h & tents
originally fixed for half past nine were
numovabiy delayed owing 10 damage by
last nights storm. Tent Williston vas
abandoned entirely. for one day at least
and the Endeavorers crowded into tests
Washington and Endeavorer, each cal
calculated 10 accommodate l0000
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
"A>C,E~rs" ARE BEING no>oREr
Royalty aud Military Turn oWt Ia
Greet Them.

London. July s-Honors are being
heaped upon the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company of Massachusetts by
the British royalty and military, Today
they were escorted to Al,iershol TO wit
ness sham hEht and review Of the
troops There was a brilliant throng
prepent.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
TWO sAwwuLIS WE'RE BURNED
Property aud lumber Consumed In
stevens County.

Culvnie. wash. July s.--The large saw.
mill bclongiap TO Mr. Grimes, located
near Arden. this county, was totally de-
struyed nv IRE last evening, The eNlct
loss has not yet been ascersained, There
was also about i0.ea feet Of humber be-
longing to the Free Methodists. destroy
ed, which viii delay the building OF their
church at this place,
Last night about'2 O'Clock the sawmili
belonging to George Tice, about four
miles east Of town. was destroyed by
IRE The machinery was not injured
to any extent. hut over s0eoO feet OF lum-
her was destroyed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
GATHERING OF NEWSPAPER MEN
state Press Association Meets at
North Yakima To-day.

North Yakima, Wash, July G-rhe
tenth annual session OF the State Press
Association meets In this city tomorrow.
and members are already arriving
Twenty came from the sound this after
noon. and fully as mapy more are ex-
pected tomorrow. The Spokane and eastt
ern Washington contingent - expected
tonight The association will be tender
ed reception at the Commercial Club
rooms tomoTros night
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

Soath Dakota Republican,. Arc split
over the Gold PLANK.

Aberdeen. s. II. July s-From last
night to & this morning the state repub-
lican convention was in session without
a recess The session was fruitful in dra-
matte incidents. including bolt of -
Sioux Falls delegates over the gold
plank The ticket nominated Is; X. s.
Gamble ami George l. Crawford. for con
gress. A. 4. RinESrui, governor; II. T
Hindman lieutenant governor. W Il
Ruddle. secretary Of state, X, q. Phillips.
treasurer: n, +. Mayhem. auditor. 5. V.
Jones. aitorney general; John T.ockhsrt,
land commissioner.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
HItYANs SPEECH

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
TIM wORM oF THE CONVENTION


Convention Hal. Chicago. July -
Whom the national democratic cohNen-
lion resumed Us deliberations this morn
ins the gold advocates realised that de-
t'A' was TO be their portion. but " was
evident, from the attitude Of the leaders
that their ship would go down With the
'"lors nailed to the mast Senator WHITE
faced a multitude when he assembled me
t"strnm. but was so hoarse that he couiu
scarcely speak above a whisper re
knew that his task for the day was one
which few men before him had attempt
Cd. and his soahtsnance expressed the
deepest care. The prayer was listener
10 In respectful silence. broken only ~
We pattsrinH 81 many feet 80 se'atoo
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

Ritzville. Wash. July THE republican
primaries were held throughout the coun-
~ today and delegates selected 10 the
county convention. which meetn In Rita
willie Saturday. July II.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

Moscow. Idaho. July S-The weather
continues hot, stlll the farmers report the
crops are not injured materially a. yet In
this section.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
ACCIDENT WAS ALMOST SERIOUS
Miss Lcta Baker OG Moscow COnsld-
erably bruised.

erably bruised.
Moscow. Idaho, July &--while out riding
last evening Glenn Grice. Miss Leta Ra-
ker and Miss Jessie wishord had a mar
row escape. The strap holding the shafts
broke. allowing the buggy TO run onto the
horse. causing him to run away The
buggy was overturned and all three OF
the occupants were thrown out. Miss BA-
ker being considerably bruised about the
face. The others were not injured beyond
being Jared somewhat by the fall.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

BurralO reports slow ana unsatisfactory
tradA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

we hold That the tariff duties should
he levied for the purpose OF revenue, such
duties to be readjusted as TO operate
equally throughout the country, and not
discriminate between class or section,
and that taxation should be limited by the
needs OF the government honestly and
economically administered.
I'VE denounce as disturbing 10 business
the republican threat to restore the Nc
Kinley law, which has been twice con-
demnpd by the people in national cleo
,ions, and which. enacted under the false
plea of protection TO home industries
proved a prolific breeder OF trusts and
nonopolles. enriched the few at the en-
penae Of the many; restricted trade, Hnt
deprived the producers OF the great Amer
team staplea Of access to their natura
markets.
until the money question ie settled, VI
are opposed TO any agitation for furthe
! changes In our tariff laws except such Al
The Washington bee., 1896-12-05

HWANTED.-Refned, energetic ladies
as agents for good-selling toilet arti
cIes. Must be we'll recommended
Apply between the hours 'f a. m.
a ld6 p. IN. Tuesdays and Thursdays
IL Florida Avenue N. w.
The Washington bee., 1896-12-05
THEY SAY.

ne 0OHIlCdl loo'
The se.fisr foul will betray his
brother.
The money fool is a dangerous
fool.
But OF all the fools that is the
biggest fool is The society 1ooi'
There oIher fo"ls.
1t is the legal fool.
lie knows it all and knows moth.
ing at all.
Don't be alarmed the fools are
talking.
The leagues are being organized.
Be. goo and useful ciIlzen.
Call The Spanish to halt.
MnOeo will get the power in
Cuba.
Some of these fine mornings
Wryhr, the Spa"iarI will not kno"
where he 10.
Itlsthe noble man who can Fl d
comfort in good deeds.
BE of good cheer and do your
duty
Some n opIe will not tell the
truth, although it CO fronts them,
Bruce le rIs IN the cabinet IN
dorsementS.
Don't be uneasy because you can
not always succeed.
The Afro Am 'ricar lie 'gues are
the great le ID, rs to succes
Up to date there are five hun
dred applicants for the Recorders
Office.
Every pot house p 'ljtician in the
city is rndidAte.
JIM Gregory will he on top
some day.
He is saving wood ard when he
has flushed it will be large pile.
PeOnle wi ! wonder how was il
that he succeeded so we'll.
Don't forget what you first said
when you last spoke.
Dou' you tell all you know at
any time.
1t is well to refrain sometimes.
DR.. Z B I'urvis is a candidate
for the Freedm tn's Hospital.
DIR. Williams always said hi
never wanted it after the expiration,
OF his term,
DR.. Francis is the peoples choice.
DIR. Francis sanatorium is u
monument to Afro American prog
ress.
BE honest when you deal with
your frien.ls.
1t is the disapp 1inted man who
seems chrdgriued.
John z. Green. of Ohio" the
political failure informed M .jnr
Mckinley that the negro dlIp't
want cabinet place. -
Green doesn't speak for the
Afro American by II l'ng shot.
The West End Mckinley Club.
one man president, secretary, trpa
surrr, executive committee, ETC..
he'd a meeting the other nighr
with ore person rresent and re
solved that the colnred people did
want a cs6in,t place.
There are few more foo's left.
The BEE takes the leads "sin all
things.
If you want all the news read
The BEF.
The kickers against Chairman
Woodward are not in it.
The kicking white republicans
remind The BEE of some kickino
colored men.
The kick comes every four years
If you didn't wart Parker. vol
should have defeated him.
He is us good as the kicking re-
pub &c ms.
* Col. j. ". Ross should succeed
himself rs Commissioner.
lie is fhe best fri end the cnloreG
people have under the District Gov
ernment.
We need such a man on th,
Board of commissioners.
The Coroll Club, of Baltimor,
is popular club.
In Union there is strength.
Let as be mp and doing and b.
nseIul citizens.
The Washington bee., 1896-12-05
ow Can You Say

So good second hand asmn
Typewriters at such 81
low prices We are fire.
ouentiy asked. The a
answer is easv. We ~
have the agency Of tn, -.
JEWETT, the lateS. -
and highest of all high -. .pe-
writer's. In exchange for it we get the
best OF other makes. and by having K
cepti nal advantages to put these ma
chimes in first class order. We are en-
abled to give c values TO those wish
ing writer's of any kind. IF you have or
have not a Typewriter, give us your
address, and we will freely give you
points 1;ron writing machineS that may
he of value to you, also description
Of the Jewctt writer. Adress:
NEWMAN g. SON.
DEAI ERs IN
Standard TypewriteRs
THE CALTGRAPH.
TELEPHONE nSs,
NE. e11 Ss~ en:h ssrsse. N. W.
WASHINGTCN. D. {.
The Washington bee., 1896-12-05

The advertisers of The BE. are
warned against bogus advertising
,gents who are going around the
..itv representing bog us guide
books.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-24
Not a Gold Country.

Every day or 60 we hear someone
speculating concerning the gold bearing
quartz found in the Mill creek gravel,
used in laying the sidewalk at the court
house last summer. There seems to be
an impression that the quartz came from
a ledge some place up Mill creek. While
this is possible, it is extremely improb-
able. We have never been very far up
Mill creek, but the country, rock is
mostly basalt, though we are told there
is some gneiss. 1t is much more prob
able the quartz is part of q bowlder
brought here by the glacial wash, at the
same time the big granite bowlders of
which there are few scattered over the
hills in this neigh borhood, were brought
here. The bowlder has decomposed and
the small pieces found were parts of it..
The rock was exceedingly rich. but the
fact that only one piece was found indi-
Gates that the supply was exceedingly
limited We have no faith in gold mines
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-24
THESE WILL SWEAR OFF.
4 Few of the Things that They VIM
Not Do.

Sheriff Driver will not start his class
in 'troller skating made easy" until
after the holidays. In the meanwhile he
is practiclng on some fancy movements,
which generally are punctuated with a
period, otherwise full stop.
Judge Bradshaw will not behead the
turkey for this Christmas dinner, not
this year. There are things judicial oc-
cupying his attention that prevent; they
are things judicially jpdicious.
Orion Kinerslg will not present an
other white deer to the Elks, at least
uutil next Christmas. White deer are
scarce, and the lodge of Elks too enthu-
siastically appreciative.
Fred Wilson and Ed Wingate will not
bold Christmas eve, 1895, in grateful re-
mem mbrance, as at this time they are
probably making some customary pres
ents to old Neptune at an unknown
point along the Washington coast.
Colonel Sinnott will not refuse to ex-
plain to the gentle tourist how he es-
capped from the blood-thirsty Indians in
1892 by crossing the Columbia on the
backs of salmon.
No Elk will sing the doxology, at
least not until Easter. We are told by
one of them that it is against the rules
of the order to sing, anyhow, and that's
the way they slways sing.
The Salvation Army will not do vio-
lence to its feelings by connecting music
70 its noise, and the lassie with a voice
like a cracked clarinet with the stops
knocked off, will not cease to offend the
shuddering air with her vocal gymnas-
tics.
Harry Morse will not extend his fore
head any further back. His shirt collar
interferes with any further extension of
his Bill Nye countenance in that direc-
ton.
Fen Batty will not remain single an
other year, not if our Dalles girls know
good thing when they see it. Fen is
eligible and willing, nice young man
without blemish or flaw, and his name
will lend beauty to wedding notice.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-24
miss Bee Sterling Breaks Her Arm

At the Degree of Honor meeting last
night, when the lodge adjourned, the
strips of carpet around the hall were
taken up for the purpose of dane
ing a few minutes. Miss Bee Sterling
was standing on the edge of one of the
strips, and the person taking it up CIV
ing it pull, she was thrown down. In
falling she put out her hands to break
the fall, and the result was the breaking
of the small bone of one arm near the
wrist. It is sorrowful Christmas gift,
but the young lady takes her misfortune
good humoredly, simply remarking to
us, SIT will get well,' to which we add,
"We hope Speedily
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-24
Beautiful windows.

Never in the history of The DalIes has
there been SO maRyi handsomely deco
rated windows. d Or merchants are
rivaling each other in \beautiful and ar
tistic displays, and the e>result is, win
dow decorations that are superb. The
holiday trade is good, but hardly up to
that of the past two years. One reason
for this is the enormous amount of
money being used in payment for for
feited railroad lands. But in spite of
this The Dalles enjoys better trade,
and has more money than any town of
its size on the coast. e
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-24
being found in this vicinity, but we do
believe we have something much better,
and that is an abundance of coal.
a Ohance to Homestead.

Senator Mitchell introduced bill in
the senate, on the 18th inst, providing
for the extension of the time in which
payment might be made on forfeited
railroad lands, but congress adjourned
Tuesday night without taking any action
concerning it. The consequence is that
that time expires with the year, Thurs
day of next week being the last day on
which payments can be made. There
has been steady stream of claimants
making proof for the last two weeks,
not only in the land Office, but before
the county clerks and United States
commissioners. In many cases parties
have been unable to get the money to
pay for the lands, and have filed home
steads on them. There will be quite a
lot of these lands that will become liable
to location under the homestead laws,
and undoubtedly there will be quite a
lot of business in that way for the first
month or two of the new year.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-24
For a Factory.

Some good. quiet york is being done
towards the Organization OF the COM
pany for building a. Iwoolen mill, and it
looks as though it would materialize.
There certainly is no better location for
plant of this kind, for here we have
the wool right from first hands, and
now that the price of labor has more
nearly approached that IN the East,
there is no reason why we should not
manufacture our products for ourselves.
1t is to be hoped that every one who can,
will do something towards the good
work.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-24
weather Forecast.
wAYsIDE oLEANINes.
Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.

There will be pigeon shoot tomor-
row afternoon on the beach.
The Elks will have social session
Saturday evening at o'clock.
lie Christmas entertainment at the bar
racks tomorrow night at s o'clock. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
The Monmouthshire left Portland
yesterday morning, and our young
friends, F. w. Wilson and Ed. Wingate
will probably take their Christmas din
ner at Victoria.
Martin Pagan was found guilty of lar
ceny this morning in Justice Filloon's
court, and sentenced to pay fine of
$25. His offense was the stealing of
some wood from Mrs. Alexander.
The many friends of JOHN Crate will
be pleased to learn that> bis condition is
much improved and tha9 >ehere is now
little, if any, danger of his losing his
leg.
That fine jewelry and cabinet case, to
be raffled for. will be left at Maier &
Benson's store, where numbers can be
bought. Rattle at this store when
tickets are sold. ALEX. KoRMIL.
dec24-3t
Children's Christmas service on Mon
day evening. Dec. %. Feast of the
Holy Innocents at O'Clock, in St.
Paul's church, Union street. Parents
and friends OF the Sunday school are
cordially invited to come and join with
the children in singing their Christmas
carols and sharing their Christmas Joys.
The year should not be allowed to
pass away before the matter of purchas-
ing diamond drill is settled We have
the finest coal measures on the coast,
and with the indications found in the
brewery and the electric light plant
wells, it is almost dead certainty that
we have the coal. The cost of testing
the matter is SO small compared to the
possible results that it is the sheerest
folly to hesitate in the matter.
Christmas services tomorrow, ST
Paul's church, Union street, at 1890 a
M, with celebration of the Holy
A1USAolAst, anu sSI1HOu Df bn0 pastor
Subject, ''No Room for Christ" 1t ii
to be hoped that no one will forget th,
joy sent from heaven. and will come ant
unite in the angels song, "Glory to Goo
in the highest, and on earth peace, gooc
will toward men, Everybody mos
cordially invited, and a s'Merry Christ
mas to all.''
Martins marionettes and sieight-of
hand performance continues to draw
good houses, and his show deserves al
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-24

the patronage bestowed on it. 1t is a
first-class entertainment, and 15 cents
invested in ticket for the little folks
will give them more genuine pleasure
than could be gotten from that sized in
vestment in any other way. Old folks
enjoy it, the middle aged laugh at it,
and the little folks are unable to express
their delight. 1t is simply immense.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-24
No Chronicle Tomorrow.

The CHRONICLE force will observe
Christmas, and hence there Will be no
paper. tomorrow. The force needs a
rest, particularly the editor, Jnd owing
to the paucity of news, and eh hforced in
sertion of soft filling in Its Columns, the
readers will also appreciate rest. We
of course wish you all the very merriest
of Christmases, and viii try and hustle
the same for ourselves.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-24
For sale by
w. E. KahleI

wanted.
A young lady desires housework in
family. Apply at this Office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-24
Refrigerator Line.

Attention of shippers is called to the
new refrigerator line operated by the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company
between Portland, Huntington. Spokane
and intermediated points, leaving Port
land on train p, Wednesdays and Satur-
days. E. E. LYTLE, Agent. j