davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-10

That pretty Little MILDLY Suit which We
offer IN this combine, made from those
very swell Blue Twill Cheviots, with extra
deep sailor collar, black and red soutache
braid on shield; this includes a lanyard
and whistle.
The Wash Suits are made from those fine
Striped Galateas, also from brown linen
duck, with polka dot collar, very swell
goods.
The combination would not be complete
without one of our sweet White Duck
Tams, or if you prefer blue and white
com bination, or a pretty Yacht Gao in
blue, prettily embroidered, or if a Straw
Hat is preferable, some very pretty plain
{straws, also pretty colored combinations.
Ohe entire Outt72--
Wiaay Suit
WasA fabric Suit
Ohe Hat
--S2 55--
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
ALIAS SUKMONS.

In the Justice Cont. Harrison Precinct, County
al kootenai, State Of Idaho.
JuHN GRANT, Plaintiff.
Hons wAr,h T. Defendant Ans S'iH''"''''
Tie State Of Idaho Ia John Wall, the above
named defendant:
You are heTeb! re'sUircd toappear ia an action
brought against you by tic above named plaintiff
in tie Justice CouIt oi Harrison precinct, CoIn-
ty " kooteuai, state 81 Idaho. and 10 answer
the complaint filed fhenei:l- at the time herein.
after designated. or Judgment Icy default viii he
taken against you, according a. the prayer Of
said complaint.
The said action j. brought 10 recover tudg-
mcnt a-aus; you iar the sum II fifty dollars. lee
ing ioT the sum Of se,ruiveu daiiars loaned you
al your request between thr 18th DAY of january
4, u. Iss,i and the 4i,i day Of July. A. u. lS6.
and for the further ss;u " tli-ty-thnec dollar,
!or goods wares and merchandise, sod and &c.
iiTcie3 10 YOU between the l5;h day 81 January,
lsN6. and the llh day Of July, lS.6, At your re-
quest, ana the cost Of this action.
And YOU are hereby notified that II You fail to
appear and answer said coIap'aiUi GA the gI!l
day Of November. 1885. IL 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the
said plaintiff viii take jad=tnel NJ against yoa foy
the sum Of hfis dollars and costs Of This aCiicn.
dated ia ny o,iirr ia Harrison prcciuct, in
said o"unt, G. kooteJai tits 9Th day Of August
4. n. ls.6. NV FROST.
Justice Of the peace q! said Precinct
a,e29-nct3
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05

Clothing! Clothingi We have now
received our fall stock Of the latest
styles in custom made clothing. Fit,
prices and satisfaction guaranteed.
Idaho Mercantile Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
Order to Show Canse.

In the Probate Court, ia and for the County Of
kooienai, state 81 Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate Of Abner Haines,
deceased.
Order TO show cause why order Of sale Of Real
Estate should not be lnade.
c. y. King, administrator Of the estate Of Alb
neT iiaineS, deceased, having filed Ids petition
herei. duly verified, praying for an order II sale
OF the real estate Of said deceased. for the pur-
poses therein SCI fourth. II is therefore ordered
by the Judge Of said Probate Court that all per
sons lAtere sted IN tie estate Of said deceased.
appear before said Probate Cour1, on Saturday.
tie 10th day Of October. Ihsi, AZ eleven oclOck In
the forenoon 81 said day, AZ the couJf-nooTn Of
said Probate Court In the tovu Of IsatiIdTufn.
ko0;enai County. Idaho. "a SHOW cause why an
order should not be grauied 10 the said admins
TRAITOR TO sell said real estate Il the sG deceased
at private sale aud that COPY u it.is order be
published AZ least four successive weeks ia the
Press. a weekly newspaper published al the
town Of C0-ur d'AleBe, in the County Of koOi-
cnai. etaie Of Idaho
Witness my hand and the official seal Of the
Probate Cour1. in and for the County Of koot-
eIai. State Oi Idaho.
tsEALl HENRY MEIDER.
Probate Judge and EN-oiiiciO Clerk.
selills|B13
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
sYIAt~AtExr idaho

~ u u.NLENE il q city 81 IHn
~ ls4 ..ai.ou. beautifully situated Oh
t.. s-#ora shgs~ II Tho famous CsraJ
q ere axe. II ut3cs raat - Spokane
'-A .raasA Huc Il The Nagshcgu IaciGc
lH Lines II steamers make trgula'
t..' 's.m isis city w the lake TO the
''-. p tag CATION oa the ~ Joe and
'.r". 3 A.sac T1trrs. connecting al Old
Naa u.,b tho railroad ,iur iui1 the
s.rSg AMI lead wiarS The city t.
CO. .' We mast unsrI AniameT resorts
d. i.s uHrihE cs; af.d ts tCrnmius murr
:. lag zach ycar. Its fishing. hunting
'H. AL bathing attractions afr -
80 .u.tirss Tbo finest I. : mill
's.T la'. sH Tho west tFnyt Shrrmaui
a..I - magnificent forest park rcs"Tva
" '4,n.H tho city on the west TIL"
'.".'5y round about ia made up Of rjch
81 E.'HTaI lands aud extensive forests
d.. 'r.nU pine. Gr. cedar and iamatac.
Il ta" city IL destined tu become q
"a" featuring center iDt the products
- t.rsr WoUsls The business men and
Fs",oHis arc rntCrpTisiuf. and take
i'.'r 100 making tho place attractive.
i#"'a arc five church organizations
baptist Methodist. Presbyterian, Epis
ot'. and Roman Catholic. The secret
''''7 ~" well represented by lodge
% NJ Mlsous. Odd Fellows knights Of
'fi.jas. 40. T.. q. 4. Il. aud Womcn's
l'"'''orps. The city ia supplied with
''T'ii' iishts. good water works, an
elegant rUblic school buildinT. sash and
'"r factory. two Jaw mills two first.
ca" hotels boat building yards. etc,
'H'r' are yet good opportunities TO On.
gag" IN lucrative business aud IN diver
A'"'d farming. Manufactures are par.
'r1larly desired. and are offered extra
Inducements. The summers are tenn
I'yat", with sufficient rainfall 10 insure
abundant crops, whiio tho winters arc
Ire" from extreme cold. No better To-
cation for profitable Investments or foI
securing ideal homes can be found IN
u" northwest There Is always a wei
come here, among an excellent people
IN beautiful region and an incompaI,
able climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05

Tfaak Howard 10 for pahSis And Free
SILVER.

Traak Howard 10 for paa~i' And Free
SILVER.
EptruR Pass:
Your paper was unusually late in ar.
irving this week. having just come to
hand. ! observe that it is reported that
attended the gold bug convention al
Boise. The facts 81 the case are that
! did not 60 TO Boise al all, but sent my
proIv directed to Hon. Fred I. Dubois,
refusing transportation which would
hind me TO line Of action not IN &C
cordancc with my own convictions, nor
q. What believe 20 he the wish OF
large majority Of those who elected me,
and Of an overwhelming majority OF
republicans Of Kootcnai county. must
admit poverty which compelled me to
stay al home. but will wear no mans
collar. and have yet sufficient faith in
human nature 10 believe that there may
be exceptional cases Of honesty, even in
notifies. have no reflections TO make
ON those gentlemen who thought and
acted differently. have several warm
personal friends who totally disagree
with me in important matters, yet can
give them credit for sincerity and hon.
esty Of purpose. Yours Very Truly,
FRANK l.. HOWARD,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
And Ham. Paid tho FreIrht.

The delegates came here IN response
20 the call of principle and in compliance
with the demands of good government.
They had no personal ends TO serve, no
p,iyate interests to advance. They
wished TO formulate a platform that
would represent their ideas on the issues
Of the day and present for the snfirageS
Of the people a ticket that should be
representative of that platform Boise
Statesman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
water NotIee

All parties are notified that the water
from yard hydrants must not be used
after Q p. N. at night, nor before 5 a. N.
in the morning. Any infringement OF
this rule will cut of the parties, supply
of water. The engineer is instructed to
strictly enforce this rule.
&. A. DESAUssURE,
SuDt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05

For la grippe, coughs, colds and con
sumption WiIbnr's Cough Cure has no
equal. Nice and pleasing TO the taste
and can be taken by the most delicate
female or child. Price 80 cents. For
sale by A. l.. Miller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05

Tho verdict is already in, given to
"'lhnr's Hood Purifier all that the
proprietor claims for It. that IL Ia the
"''' blood purifier and rheumatic cure
h'' discovered II Ia Endorsed by thou.
.'HA' that have taken IL. Siper bottle
io' sale by \. L. Miller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05

We wish TO PUBLICLY thank the many
k nd friends for assistance during the
sickn SIS and after the death of our Gear
b by, Eena.
MI. AND Mas. J. II BETHEL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05

N the Justice Cour1. Harrison Precinct, County
al koutenai, State Of Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05
TINE SCHEDULE:

Main line trains arrive and depart from
Spokane as follows: No. !, west
bound, arrives at - and departs at
$40 o'clock p. IN; No. 2, east bound,
arrives at ll:55 and departs at ll:40
a. IN.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-05

kHFs 4 EEAT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-27

publicans objected to it as not being pro-
tective enough and Democrats objected
that it was too protective.
The silver senators who combined with
the Democrats in defeating it, did so with
protcstatioDs of Rcpnblicanism on their
lips. Whatever they choose to term
themselves they are not Republicans in
the true sense; they are no more Republi
cars than those who were willing to
sacrifice every party principle to their
hobby of making the i. S. treasury
warehouse for farm products. Those
Missionaries became Populists. AS the folly
of their claims become apparent those OF
them, who would be Republicans under
normal conditions, may drift back into
that party again. Such may be the
course of the rampant silverites when
their hobby, shall have slipped out from
under them, as it surely will. But any
attempt to hold the Republican party
responsible for their attitude upon this
revenue measure is silly in che extreme.
1t seems evident that no revenue
bill can pass this Senate without
objectionable riders, the result Of which
would be more detrimental than con
tinuance of existing conditions The
best thing Congress can do is to pass the
necessary appropriations and adjourn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-27

visions of the brain. One is seeing his
own brain. A change of position of the
candle will bring out other portions into
view, but as soon as the lateral movement
Is stopped, however, the view, whatever it
is, soon fades away.
The example given is very simple. Ac-
cording to tie author, there is nothing
more wonderful in seeing an object almost
touching the organ of sight than in seeing
the most distant stars hundreds of mil
lions of miles away The theory is that
the moving light produces a counter irri-
tatlon of the nerves that conduct the i'm
preston of sight to the brain. The cur
rent is reversed, and the brain is pictured
on the retina. Then the impression re-
turns through the nerves and affects the
brain SO that we soc it.
Popular Science News, in reproducing
the foregoing, says that the explanation
may or may not be true, but the fact re-
mains that one sees something marvellous
~ IKE what one would imagine a brain
10 oe In its natural environment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-27
Stiffness OF a British Claim Exposed.

There was something awe inspiring il
the plant of Premier salisbury, that
England could not and would not aban-
don her 40, 600 British settlers on the
Venezuelan side of the Schomburghk line
70 what, to them, is the distasteful
government of Venezuela. One could
imagine the sensations Of the Briton.
conscious of the fact that wherever h,
went there he would find the shadow of
rho English flag affording him protection.
Moreover what a heartless thing to col
sign those TO-, 900 British settlers to the
rude government Of a Spanish colony
There were those calling themselves
Americans, who could not consider such
a possibility without indignation.
What overwhelming revulson of public
sentiment might have been occasioned by
s,ich Il feeling Of cousinIy relation on be
half of the socallcd British settlers on
Venezuelan soil can only be conjectured,
for this train of thought was interrupted
by discovery. Some individual with
taste for statistics became interested in
the British census of the population of ali
the territory England claims as British
Guiana. From this it appeared that there
were not 1905 Britishers in the whole
country, that ia fact there are but 1000
English people in the entire territory en-
braced by the most -extravagant claims
of the British foreign office. Moreover
there are not 100 Englishmen in the terri
tory beyond the Schom burghk line, and
on account Of these there could be Mt
more argument for England to seize the
territory than it would be for her to Law
claim to the city of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-27
Where the Responsibility Rests.

With the Democratic party rests the
responsibility of q deficient revenue and
all the train of evils attending it. This
responsibility they assumed BY passing
their mongrel tariff measure. The re-.
sponsibility for its continuance they have
assumed by defeating the wise measure to
remedy it. The attitude of the Rennh,i.
can party is illustrated by the action Of
the House, where the Republicans have
the power to put their beliefs in force so
far as the House is concerned.
from the very first the administration
and Democratic party in Congress have
exerted every influence to defeat tho
revenue measure, which was introduced
oy MI. Dingley, not as measure repre-
senting Republican views of protection
oue for the purpose of doing away with
the alarming deficiency in such way As
20 receive the support OF all who set the
credit OF the nation above petty partisan
SNIP AS would be expected some Ro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-27
sara Knew.

Sara has just entered her third year.
Her comments on persons and things in
general Keep her family in a state of I'M
easiness. Sara insisted upon going TO sun
day school and WAS entered in the infant
class OF u woman as we'll known in So
ciety as in philanthropy. The subject was
Abraham, and the teacher asked, who
can tell me anything about Abraham
1t was very still for Il moment, and then
Sara called out, Il can; he's Mrs. Ander-
sons black cat"
Seated in box near the stage the 9th
er afternoon at the theater, sara insisted
upon giving points to those about her.
and no amount of coaxing from her father
could prevent her talking out so loud that
the audience wondered what she would
say next. A great hit is made in the play
when one OF the actors says, Il have for
gotten my Zines, do you know them?" To
the amusement of the whole house, Sara
replied, in her shrill little voice, NO. I
don't know what you fordot. New York
Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-27
A Quiet Rebuke.

A quiet rebuke was administered, &C.
cording to the local paper, to an impolite
clerk in a little back street butchers sho,
in Roxbury, Mass, few days ago. A
lady had purchased from him some meat
and stood waiting for him to wrap it in
paper for her. He did SO, but instead OF
handing her the package he threw it care
lessly upon the counter beside her not
taking any notice whatever of her out.
stretched hand Not word did the Gus
toner say, but instead, ignoring the hand
which the clerk held out tor the money, she
threw the coins into a mound Of vegetables
And in most composed manner left the
store. 1t was neat lesson in politcness
Tor the clerk, and his sheepish look plain
ly indicated that it was not unnoticcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-27
Labor and Industria, Statistics.

The report of the State commissioner
of labor and industrial statistics for the
year 1895 is nearly ready for distribution.
A wide range of subjects is covered. The
and the compilations are valuable anG
interesting. 1t is almost needless to FAY
that the report is interesting even to the
casual reader. The annual reports of this
bureau have never lacked for interest snd
value under the supervision of Hon. S. W.
Matthews. The more interest attaches to
it this year for the reason that it affords
pretty comprehensive idea of the COM
parative exemption Maine has had from
the distress of hard times and the excel
lent outlook our labor and industries
have for the future.
While the number who have accumu
lated savings the past year is not as large
as in previous years, nevertheless under
the existing conditions it is gratifying
The cost of food is seen to be one cent less
per individual than in 1891, and the total
expense per individual is slightly less
On the other hand it is seen that men
with families, who saved at all, saved l.
per cent as compared with II per cent in
1891, whereas men without families show
90 change from that year in respect t,
savings. There are, doubtless, various
reasons for this one Of which very likely
Is due rather to the prevailing sentiment
for saving, occasioned by reports OF hare
times, a feeling that has affected me,
with families and not those without
families depending upon them for sup
port. Indeed it has been quite genera
belief that slackness in trade in this State
has been in general due not so much t.
hard times with our people as to temerity
and consequent falling Off in consumption
caused by reports Of hard times else.
whpra
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-27
SEEING ONES OWN BRAIN.
An Experimental Tells How to Procsaed
In This Apparently Impossible Feat.

The experiment of seeing ones own
brain is an interesting one taken from
Professor Loyd's work, The End of tho
World. =
Tho experimenter provides himself with
lighted candle and enters a perfectly
dark room. He stands before black cur
tain or wall or any other dark flat surface
so shat details cannot be seen by the can
dies feeble light. The candle is moved
laterally to and fro in front of the eyes,
Keeping 1t about six inches from the face
and just below the tip of the nose In a
few minutes something, as if thin mist
seems to grow before the eyes 1t becomes
more definite and gains outline. Soon one
can distinguish the venation and the di-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-27

Some of the M.nnesota farmers are
going to get peep at railroad monopoly
from the inside. They have subscribed
days works and ties to build railroad
from Duluth through the Rcd River
valley into North Dakota The scheme
was Matched by Farmer Hines, whose
earthly possessions consisted of pair of
spawned horses and mortgaged quarter
section of land He was convinced that
but for railroad monopoly this earth
would be a paradise and so he started in
to have road built by the people it
would benefit. The farmers had nc
money to put into it but have agreed to
build the earth work and lay the ties and
Farmer Hines Is in New York trying to
sell bonds for rails and rolling stock. He
may not have that quarter section of land
when he gets through his railroad flnan-
ceering but he will know moro about rail-
roading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-27
STATE NEWS.
kennebec.
SIDNEY.

. T.
Gallon Wood Of Nassalboro is visiting
friends on the river road In town.. +
Warren is confined to the house with
rheumatism.-Th drama Soldier of
Fortune will be given at Grange hail.
next Wednesday evening, to BIZ followed
by social dance.-Sidney Grange hos
now membership OF 800, and still they
come. Five rode the goat at the last
meeting. of the 2S5 inhabitants liv-
ing on the river road in Sidney, 81 of
marriageable age are unmarried Town
meeting will be held, Monday. There
are 35 articles in the warrant. One of the
most important is to see If the town will
vote to purchase new road machine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-27

Carlisle has been wined and dined by
the New York bankers. Yet all that was
but feeble testimonial considering what
wisdom and whatever else flowed on this
occasion were kept secret. The sagest
financial opinion expressed by Secretary
Carlisle during the festivities-if we are
to believe those present-was that the
popular loan brought into the treasury
unworn gold coins from minis long since
closed. This was to indicate that the
draft upon the stockings of thrifty
widows and orphans had bean more sue
cessful than upon the Rothschilds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-27

English effusiveness toward France,
her assistance in settling the Siamese
affair and alleged offers to allow the
French participation in Egyptian affairs,
are novel but do not seem to surprise
those who have followed the recent trend
of foreign affairs 1t is evident that Eng
land found herself out in the cold that
Russia seeing this is fastening to take
advantage Of it in Turkey and in the
Orient. Germany has just put British
patience to severe test and is doing all
she can to usurp France in friendly rela-
tions with the Muscovite dynasty. 1t is
not improbable that Russia would prefer
German affiliations to French and in that
event the latter nation would be only too
glad to take advantage Of the proffered
friendship of England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-27
Attend the Primaries,

The same reasons why Republicans
should attend the primaries this week
exist as have existed in the past. The
fact that this is Republican year all
over the country does not excuse Repub-
licans from their duty. The primary
affords the opportunity for expression of
opinions and preferences respecting can
didates and it is to be hoped that thu Re-.
publicans of Augusta will avail them
selves of it in preparation for united effort
on election day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-27
An Almost Incredible Story.

Mr.. W. b. Suttle, at a meeting at Roch.
dale, England, told the following almost
Incredible story: In a certain club IA man
recently had fit, and bets were at once
made as to whether or not he would re
cover. A doctor was sent for, but on the
ground that his assistance Would prejudice
the chances OF the bettors, the doors were
barred and he was kept outside" Mr.
sut;le declined to name the club publicly.
but it is said he did so privately to tho
president of the society A similar story il
told of a fashionable London club in the
last century.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-02-27

The difference between tweedledum
and tweedledee in New York politics Is
well illustrated by the great desire to in
terfere in the rum traffic in New York
City and the indisposition to touch upon
the deplorabls condition of popular educa-
tion in the metropolis. The former is fat
with spoils; the latter calls tor earnest,
unselfish, intelligent effort and judicious
expenditure The future of a greater New
York is not altogether flattering.