davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04

We do not understand how any wet
cru republicans can support Vim. Nc
Kinley for the presidency. For yearS
tho west has been demanding free silver
Mckinley has bern nominated upon
platform that declares emphaiically for
The single gold standard. Time and
again We Of the west have declared sill
YET the paramount issue on this ques
lion. The Tribune must moSi heartily
endorse the action Of the silver republi'
cans in walking out OF the St Louis
convention. We are proud that the
Idaho delegation went out 10 a man,
and we know that in 10 doing they
yoioed the scr: iment Of almost every
man in the state. We are proud of
Senator Dabois' consistent hghi for the
white metal and his unselfish devotion
TO the intcres, of the state, and We be-
lieye that The people will endorse him
by an over Whelming majority.
| II the republicans Of Idaho are for
silver land We believe that with the ex'
ccp,iou Of few office seeking politi'
clans they arr), they have only Que
thing TO do, aud that is to put at the
head of their ticket this fall the names
Of silver electors. We care not whether
those electors are for Teller. for Bland
or some other recognized silver man
who has the confidence Of all true b.
mrtallists. II we do not do this we had
better stop talking silver and acknowl
edge that the Shibboleth OF party name
ia superior to any principle which We
may profess.
The Tribune earnestly hopes that thu
silver men of the United States may b'
able TO unite on Henry N. Teller. III
s,ands for that great principle Of pro
, lection as well as silver, but If the dem
ocrats at Chicago can agree upon al
. eoually sound silver man We do not he
Ilrye that the silver vote Of the natio'
a.. should be split up. The time for eftec
i, tive work has arrived. and the friend
/ Of silver must unite and present soli
. front to the united gold forces.
= The first great requisite OF success &c
. free coinage is absolute unity OF oil eli
Z men,s aud individuals opposed to til
/. gold standard in support of one bimeta
n lie ticket. Neither preferences nor prc(
a ,udices OF any kind should be above
!. 10 stand in the way Of this unihcatio
3 of free coinag leaders aud voters.
h Any division, however slight, won
!. virtually make success at the polls 10
4 possible, aud nothing will be left undol
by the members and agents and orga'
q Of the money power to keep the IN
e coinage forces apart. 1t is thereto
d imperative that tho people who belie'
. IN silver unite on one ticket pledg'
Il and bound to the free aud unrestrict'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04

The trial Of r. Y. wannacott on the
charge Of assaultlng samuel Creger.
clme on IN Justice Norris court last
Monday and resulted in = verdict OF
acquittaI. The case was tried before .
jury Of the following persons: Col. y.
II. BudIong, II. l.. Bancroft, Matt Miller,
c. A. Waters, Is. II. Smith, A. q. chaun-
cey, d. Farr and q. w. Davis.
Services appropriate to st. Johns
day were held In the new Methodist
church last Sunday. Rev. Mailer
delivering the sermon. The local
Masonic lodge attended il q body and
choir composed OF members Of the
order and the Eastern Star, rendered
some choice music. The church was
neatly decorated for the occasion with
flowers and eve-greens.
As we 60 to press Friday afternoon
the town Is assuming gaiaday attire.
Eyergreens. bunting, Gags and other
decorations are In evidence all along
Sherman street. The race track Is IN
fine condition and everything Is IN
readiness for . big day TO morrow
There will be very large crowd here
and the indications are that the celebra'
ton will be garnd success. Immed
lately after the arrival Of the train Hon
Willis Sweet will deliver the Grafton o.
the day at the pavilion, after which
dancing viii begin and the races aDG
other sports are to follow after dinner
the celebration 10 end with naval shan
battle and fire works on the lake in tn
evening
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04
Oh THE UPPER ST. JOY.
ms Steamer Elk Reaches ccttonvoaa
Island

sAs Steamer Elk Reaches cot,s,w..a
Island.
On Friday Of last week the s,ssms,
En- OF the Idaho Navigation 4 Invest.
meht Co.'S line, successfully nayigated
the s. Joe river TO the head of Co,ton.
wood island and MAS only prevented
from reaching the highest point by a
Jam Of logs that had lodged against the
Island. Capt. Geo. Reynolds had charge
OF The boat, and lie has demonstrated
ths Tact that the head OF navigation
must be placed fifteen or twenty miles
further up the river. especially during
The spring months, than II had hereto.
fore been thought possible for Loats Ia
ascend.
The settlers slong the upper river
we've astonished and delighted 10 hea,
the whistle Of the steamer. This TIN
marks the beginning Of new era OF
prosperity for the upper 81 Joe river
which Hoes through a country rich IL
minerals, aud Is bOrdered BY dense for.
ests Of white pine, Or. tamsrack ard
cedar, and Astounding in meadow land
Communication with the outer word
from this upper country has heretoior,
6eril by eant~ 10 FERRIS, 30 that Ii.
mining claims located have not beer
beard much VI. bat hon mining will he
come All active factor ln the develop
nseni Of that country. The 81 10,
tnihs, located about i've miles aboY,
feffifs. alil ship ofe about the last o.
JalT. NON that steamer service is as
saFed ios al least three months In Ia,
yeAi, Development wO'k viii begin agar
and neat spring . nambeT Of claims vii
he shipping oat ore. AnumbeT Of lhosI
ulso made the lISp are interested ia Ii,
tnlnlBg properties 10 that scciiun, ali,
supplies were carried 10 tie highea
I-oanl reached BY The boa, foT the Biacl
l'fthoe nlnc. located about eight mile
further up the iiEeF. the owner o
uhleh. Charles GEisaold tlinks he hA
que property
| A number Of Out citiEens accepted Al
lhriiAll0a from the COMPANY and mad
The trip oa the TIA. returning Oh dow
Inp saturday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04
sehai Closing.

Silver medals were awarded atthe
Hayden lake school, on Friday evening
OF last week. TO the following pupils
ranking in the order named: To Miss
l'essis trophy. 10 Mlss Mercy Baker, TO
Master Courtney Bclknap. and TO Mas
ter Jesse DittemOre. One Is also due to
Miss Msade Cady, and will be awarded
IN the fninre
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04

Ia a pleasant, pAlatable preparation
entirely free from all oily taste aud may
he administered internally or applied
externally. II will remove oil pain that
human flesh Ia heir TO-" II properly NJ
piled, aud might be rightly termed =
Panaeea for all Ills" Price 80 cents
for sale by A. l.. Miller, druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04
Plats % BE- Filed.

Piats % % FILED.
Land Office, ceur d'Alene, Idaho,
June 80. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that on July
30. 1895, the following described Plats
will be filed in this Office, and on and
after said date we will be prepared to
receive applications for lands embraced
therein:
Township No. q y, Il. No. Nv: township No
o. n. X. No ~: township No 81 ~, u, No.
r.; township u ", X. No. W.; township No
h6 y. H. No. Z " township No. 81 n, X J T.
JAMES GRAHAM. Register.
MN. A. hEINI0Eh. Receiver.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04

coinage OF both silver and gold at the
ratio OF 10 TO !, without awaiting the
cOncont or cooperation OF any other
nation. POcatello Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04


BAD BREATHI
Nothing Is so unpleasant nothing so common
as bad breath, and in nearly every case II comes
from the stomach, and can be SO easily corrected
il you will take SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
DO mt neglect 10 secure 4 remedy for this re-
pulSive disorder. il viii also improve yO1T
appetite. complexion and general health
pnESi
How many szaeT torture day after day, max
ing life 4 burden and robbing existence Of all
pleasure, owing TO the secret suffering IRON
Piles Vet relief is ready 10 the hand at alniSsSt
any one who will use systematically the remedy
that has permanently cured thousands SIN
MONS LIVER RECLIATok is no drastic viole14
purge, but gentle assistant 10 nature
CONSTIPATION
SHOCLD not be regarded as
trifiing aiimen;- in fact, nature
demands the uimoS; TegelaTitg ot
the bowels. and any deviation
from this demand paves the way
often To serious danger. IL IS
quite necessary TO remove
impure Accommodations from the
bowels rs il is 10 cat or sleep, and
no health can bc expected where
| coSiive habit OF body rrerail&
SICK hEADAcHEI
This distressing affection occurs Tnost fire.
cuentlv. The disturbance Of the stomach. airs
4 ing from the imperfectiy oigested contents
/ causes a severe pain in the head, accompanied
/ with disagTecablc nausea. and this constitute
/ what IS popularity known Is Sick Headache; toi
! the relief Of which TAKE SIMMONS L1HEt
| INCUBATOR
MANUFACTURED ONLY GT
J.H. ZEILIN 4 CO.. Philadelphia Pa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04

We carry a complete stock Of general
merchandise. All mail orders promptly
filled. satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
IDAHO MERcANTILE Co.
C9ur d'Alene, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04

U7EL u LCTNLl
for alt diseases o3
the Liver, Stomach
and spleen
Regulate the Liver
and prevent CIIIIIs
AND fEVEK, NAI.ARI- (
Gus FEyERs, BOWEL
COMPLAINTS, REST
LEssxEss, JAuSDiCE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04

For information. tineesrds, maps and tickets
call On or write 20
P. JOY. Agent,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho
A. D. CHARLTox,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt-,
No. 255 Morrison ST.. cor 3rd s.
Portland, Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
LAND oFF1CE At C1UR D'ALENE. IDAHO.
June u. ls9S
Notice is hereby given that the following
manned settler has fixed Dotice az his Intention to
make final psSsof In support Of his claim and that
said prof. will he made before the Register and
Receiver at Ccur d'AIene, Idaho. 1h August g,
1856, viz:
EUGENE GAY.
for the lots No 2 3 :, & g. 10, II, and 5. F. 4
\ W \ See IL, Tn. 70 y. r. W. h. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 20 prove his
s-eutinuous reSideiace HIsoR aud cultivation Of.
said land. viz: John ]. Costello. 81 Occur d.
A ene, Idaho: IAanl RochAt. John Downs, Green
Cornelius, all OF ST MaTieS, Idaho.
JAMES GRAHAM.
ie sOiuiy2S Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04

G,,,sn JAnEs A. GAEFlELD GAR.
.,,os No. ~, Il. A. 4 n. u, U. 4. A.
Nil, ia post hall, Fort sherman
iI.Ao every alternate Monday. at 7zO
nTL.A q. M. commander, Herman
Suel, AdjatAnt. Joseph MecaEty; Quar-
,s,a,..,ef, A.. u. Good Visiting eosa'
,.dr. siNsys welcome.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04
The Idaho Mercantile csnpany's Cash
PPfes List.

Come aud see nsi We guarantee TO
give You the most for your money. We
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04

OH zERHa
RAcIFIc "A
Y "
Sleeping Cars.
Elegant
Dining Cars,
Tourist
Sleeping Cars,
ssrikssas ri
TO NJ a a FORKS
CKO0KsJON
HELENA aud
kBLTTE
THROUGH TICKETS
lCHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA ~
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all points
EAST AND SOUTH
TINE SCHEDULE:
Train leaves CeHr d'Alene at 5p. M,
and arrives at = 30 a. ma.
! Main line trains arrive and depart from
Spokane rs follows: No. 1, west
bound, arrives At IS and departs at
, 10 o'clock p. m; No. 2 east bound,
arrives at $50 and departs at G;3s n.
m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04
Children

A. b JACKSON, I. P. A, Spokane.
Wash.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04

Lrla. orAt-- lioiy commanion lsl sun
IL, ia the moaiIh afteT tboEuiDg
p.a,cf SD aIsd tlh saBdays ~ . a. ElA /.
Sal44Ay srho-4, 80 q ~. mon
!us pgatst and S-Smoa. II - IA. /.
rrcsllhg prayer and srfuaoh, .. IA,
" e,IncasdAy. lilany ~ lou 3 IA, and
itsaAy Al p la. hst, J. 4. eke1
Vwr fxst0g.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-04
PURELY VEGETABLE.

The Cheapest, Purest
and Best Family Med
icine in the World.
..~rrr--.,. ,~ra.r,r,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-25
Heavy Cattle Shipmsrts.

Cattle shipments from Wilcox to the
northern ranges have commenced for the
season and for the past three days buy
ers have been loading at the stockyerds
and the stockmen from the ranges tribut-
arY TO Wilcox have realized something
like 10000 from Gales. The Erie cattle
company was the first on hand with
1900 feeders which were loaded and
shipped to Dodge City, Kansas, last
Saturday. On Sunday and Monday the
Slaughter outfit and Ryan Bros. ship.
ped HOO head of once, twos and threes
to Billings, Montana. The Williamson
Bros. now have 600 head of stock cattle
in the pens to ship Gs soon as they have
been Inspected. The prevailing prices
are about as follows: Stsgs 81 80, year.
lings. Sl1; threes and up. Sl4. Stock
cattle are selling at about Sl0.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-25

WITH this issue the Arizona Silver
Belt begins its nineteenth volume, hav-
ing been established by the senior editor
in 1878, when Globe was rude but pros-
porous mining camp, noted for its rich
silver mines. Since the initial publica-
ton the Belt hes never failed to appear
on the appointed day, although for years
maintained at considerable personal ga
crifice TO the proprietors. The growing
prosperity of Globe is reflected, in q
measure, IN our columne, and it is our
aim to improve the paper as rapidly as
the support received will justify, and
upon which its usefulness will largely
depend.-Silver Belt.
Gila county is fortunate in having 90
good paper as the Silver Belt as an ex-
ponent of its interests. 1t is well edit
ed, safe and conservative journal and is
deserving of liberal and extensive pa-
tronage. its veteran editor, Judge
Hackney, the nestor of the profession in
Arizona, Is widely known and highly es-
teemed. That he may live long and
prosper is the wish of the CITIZEN and
it's management.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-25

EVERY leading territorial official
should send in his resignation to Gov
ernor Franklin. If the governor then
desires to retain his services he will hon.
or him with a new commission. This is
good republican advice to democratic
officials. 1t ie known that the love OF
Office will prompt some men to held on;
that the disinterested advice Of good re-
publicsps is often needed to save them
from themselves, hence we hasten to fill
the breach. The hand writing is on
the wall boys, and you might just as
we'll .'let go all hollis" and quit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-25

The charge OF illiteracy in the terri
tories made by Congressman Taft in his
argument against statehood was I'm.
reasonably false as hes been demoustrat-
ed by census of this town-we say this
town for the reason that it has q large
foreign population. But notwithstand-
ing that out of 1900 children, in the old
town OF Tucson proper, between the
ages of 6 and Is years there are but "
over the age of 8 years who cannot read
or write. These figures are the result
of the school census which was CON plet-
ed yesterday. We ask Delegate Murphy
to cell the attention of MIR. Taft to these
figures. The great state of Ohio, with
its numerous educational institu ticns,
grand public school system and high
per centege of American born children
would be proud if she could do as well.
IL Mr.. Taft would come to Arizona and
in the warm sunlight of the far south
west, shed the sharp corners OF his
he would have more intel
ligept understanding Of the territory
and her deserving people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-25

THE Jaoksonian Democrat Of the Star
writes letter to himself in which he
takes issue with the CITIZEN for sdvis-
ing the leading territorial officials to
send 10 their designations TO the COVER
nor, and cites numerous instances of re-
publican tenecity to official pap in iusti-
ficstion of democratic disregard to re-
publican advice. But it is evident from
the tenor of the reply that Mr.. Jackson
has not the broad grasp that usually
charscterizes the Montezuman states
man or he would at once recognize the
advantages temporary let up for the
new and better hold commonly fo und in
a reappointment. OF course if the usual
ly confidiug democracy has no conf
dence in itself the CITIZEN should not
be held responsible for the shor:coming.
As Tightening seldom strikes twice in
the came place we have but one more
suggestion to offer and that is for the
lesding territorial officials to run a bluff
on the new governor by threatening to
resign unless he sends them new COM
MISSIONS. Ii this does not fetch him
then we will advise again, bot in the
meantime we fiatter ourselves that we
have the scoop on a winning measure.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-25

Ir is known that Governor Franklin
is Sound money" man in the Cleve-
land scceptation of the word. Governor
Hughes was officially led into like line
Of thought and during his entire admin
istrstion was consistent advocate OF
the yellow metal to the desparsgement
OF the white. Just how far these facts
will Offset the coming election cannot
now be determined, but the democratic
party, in the territory, is committed
through the action Of its chiefs to the
financial policy of the national admins
tration, which policy is known to be nc
toriously adverse to silver mining in Ari-
IONA.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-25
HERE is an opinion OF the sdministrs

HERE is an opinion OF the administrs,
tion, expressed by democratic ex-con-
greseman-Hon. @. @. Conn, OF Iud.:
"The president is the cabinet, and the
heads of the various departments are
well fitted to look after the details OF
the administration, and if it will bright
en- the Cleveland horizon to send cab
met luminaries on political recruiting
junkets, it is fully as satisfactory as to
allow them to remain here and draw
double salary as government officials
and corporation counsel. Mr.. Conn
rubs il in by offering this suggestion for
abe consideration of the members OF the
cabinet who take the stump: at would
be interesting to hear them explain how
q wise and patriotic administration had
accumulated national debt of more
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-25

DANIEL DAVID of Brooklyn, N. Y,
brought suit against DIR. Gumond OF
Bath Beach, Long Island, for $25, 600
damages for malprsctice. The plain
tiff claims that the defendant did not
set bis sons broken arm properly and
in consequence the arm has been per-
menently crippled. David had Pro-
fessor Peckham of the Adelphi AcRd-
envy, Brooklyn, photograph the crippled
arm by the Roentgen rays. The PIC
lures show that the arm was not proper
ly set. There is a space of half on inch
between the broken ends of the bone,
which precludes the possibility of the
bones knitting properly. The trisl of
the case took place before the supreme
court at Brooklyn. Eminent counsel is
engaged on both sides and much inter-
est is taken in the result, as it is the
first time photographs taken by the
Roentgen ray have been introduced as
evidence in q court of justice. Hence
forth when surgical operstion is per-
formed which involves TIA setting of
fractured bone and there IS any doubt
as to its proper adjustment the Roentgen
tay will be brought into requisition to
determine whether the bones have been
placed in a natural position or not, and
cautious surgeons will be likely to have
euch photographs taken as a safeguard
against possible suits for malpractice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-25

THE bill providing for the inspection
of immigrants by United States consuls,
which has been for some time under con-
sideration by the house immigration
committee, has just been reported to the
house. In the report accompanying the
measure the committee says that the
object of the measure is to enforce ex-
lsting laws, and such law as may here
after be passed by congress restricting
immigration. Statistics show, says the
report, that with foreign population of
1477 per cent, more than half of our
white penitentisry convicts, and more
than half of the white inmates of our
poorhouses, are foreigners, and prove
that OF the immigrants coming here dur.
ing the past few years too many are de-
fcient in morale, and are incapable ply
sically of self-support. The bill does
not add to the excluded list of immi-
grants. The COM mittee does not agree
with the chief objection urged against
the measure, viz, that it cannot be en-
forced, and argues that it is self-enforc-
ing. A number of mem bers OF the COM
mittee, it is said, are opposed to the bill.
and it is probable minority report will
be msde.-Bradstreet.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-25
A REPORT reached the CITIZEN Office

A REPORT reached the CITIZEN Office
Yesterday that ID. F. Shaw, superinter-
dent of the territorial prison had been
superseded by j. FL. Leahy. At first we
discredited the rumor but on being
assured that such was the Cockleburr
slate we gracefully acqniesced although
it panied US much to observe that the
governor had overlooked our signature
to petition to keep Shaw 10 and
Mehan out. We suggest to the honor
able executive that hereafter he keep
his weather eye on the CITIZEN for tips
as to party management and official
manipulation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-04-25
THEREPUBLICAN MUDDLEIN
PHOENIX.

There appears to be An almost irrec-
oucilsble rupture among the republi-
cans 10 Maricops county and We regret
much to say that good men and unques-
toned republicans are in both parties.
The differences, so far as we can learn,
lie in the action of q sub committee
which by the central committee OF the
county had been suthorizsd to appor-
ton primary delegates to the several
districts. This was done on the vote
cast for Henry E. Kemp, candidate for
Legislative councilman at the last gener-
al election. Such apportionment gave
to the Phoenix precinct the major por-
tion of the county delegates. This was
vigorously opposed by minority, then
present, who maintained, and rightly
too, it seems to US, that the spportion-
ment should be made on the vote cast
for congressional delegate, he being the
head Of the ticket. II this had been
done il would give the Phoenix precinct
q minority in the county convention. A
meeting Of the full committee was then
called and 26 out of q possible 38 an
ewered the roll. 1t was voted to undo
in committee OF the whole the action of
the subcommittee. The latter, how
ever, refused to recognize the action Of
the committee and the war is on.
The chairman of the Maricopa county
republican central committee is Hon.
II. N. McCord, q capable and active
republican, but unless reports belle
him he has lessened his political USE
fulness in Maricopa county by attempt
ing to straddle the Issue and blow both
hot and cold on the action of the COM
mittees. We regret this and look for
ward to his complete justification before
his fellow repu blicsns. Mr.. McCord is
an active Mckinley man and has done
much to push the banner of the great
Ohiosn to the front.
The result of republican differences,
however, will send two sets of delegates
to the territorial convention and upon
the action of that body the issue will
rest. Yesterday the socslled "5olters"
held their primaries and today the so
called REGULARS" will follow suit. In.
stead of carrying these differences to
the convention, and leading to further
arrangement, the interests of the party
can best be served by a compromise in
which concessions should be mutual.