davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

consumption and bronchitis are not
ny any means the same, although it is
hard to distinguish Que from the other
Bronchitis Is an inflammation Of the lin.
ing Of the wind tubes or air vessels Of
the lungs, causing soreness of the same
cough, sore throat, hoarseness, difficulty
IT breathing, splitting of matter and
sometimes blood. Thousands die an.
nnaily with this dread disease. vii
bur's Cough Cure will cure. Price 80
cents. For sale by A. l.. Miller, drug
yist
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

The republican party OF my stats was
not represented at ST. Louis. We sent
them there, but they got lost. They
we're not allowed to dictate the policy Of
the party, and 90 left. There is. however,
= republican party yet in Idaho, and
when the battle is over this fall il will
be found to he victorious in that state
Those who would not abide by the will
OF the majority, and in a heroic manner
left the councils OF their party. will in
November find their action stale joke.
The above were the closing remarks OF
Judge Hepburn at the Spokone McKin,
ley ratification meeting. The Judge is a
pronounced gold bug, and has no more
use for silver than his Wall street allies.
He will find his own action more than 4
u stale joke" after the Novsm Der election.
He will find that lie 10 too stale to even
be considered as Joke.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

WHEN viii the call for the Republican
county convention and primaries be
issnedG Ills only about four weeks I'M
ill the time set tor the convention arrives
and a great many people are looking for
the official notice OF the same. We hope
the chairman Vi the committee will
issue the call soan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
OIL OF GlAdnaSS

Is pleasant, palatable preparation,
entirely free from all oily taste and NAV
be administered internally or applied
externally. 1t will remove all pain that
human flesh is heir to" if properly ar
piled, and might be rightly termed "a
panacea for all ills" Price 80 cents.
For sale by \. l.. Miller, druggist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

To THE Silver Plated Blade: We wish
70 state, for its benefit that We favor the
holding Of Republican state and comfy
conventions, and the nomination OF Re
publican tickets with silver Republicans
IS presidential electors who will vot. for
II silver man for president. We fa,
Eor the nomination OF candidates on
the legislative ticket who will support
the Dauntless Dubois for United States
senator from the first day Of the session
until the last day, il necessary. Silver
IL the one great issue before the penpl,
OF Idaho. Now, we challenge the SWIVEL.
inE, criEglnG, coEardly editor Of the
Silver Plated Blade to define his posi-
tion; and We also challenge his backerg.
Chas. l.. Hoffman, Sheriff RYAN and
Robert = Bragaw. to publicly tell the
people where thev stand in tn. matter
Either accept this challenge or stand
convicted OF cowardice before the people
al this e. nnty. The people are for Teller.
Dubois and silver. aud the Blade cannot
avoid the issue by resortiuS TO other
P'ete1ts. II il wishes to support Nc
kinley, Mcconnell and gold let Il come
out aud cay 80. lite editor 10 too eoTarlIy
20 do 20. He wishes TO lall ofF the fence
and land on the popular side. lie ha.
not The moral rhEraEs 70 define his pos.
zion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
LAND CLASSIFICATION NOTICE.

I DEPARTMENT % rHR INTERIOR,
CNITRp STATES LAND OFFteE
cHua DALENE, IDAMo, July 8, lsseS
| report In duplicate, marked Rxhibits A and
b Ia lug h.en died in this otlies GU the aid day
| Of luly ISIS, by the commissioner appointed
Tor this land dtssrlc. under an act Of Congress
approved February u, lse6 entitled IAN act to
pt0vtde for the eNaminati, n aud elanSit ea ion
81 certain mineral lands In the states of Mon
.ans and Idaho" showing the classification OF
den,nity lan,t grant llmitsl OF the Northern Pa
eide Railroad company, made by said cOmmis
Sioners IRON June lsS6, to June 81, 1876, both
dates inclusive, ~ foll1ws:
LANDS CLASSIFIED AS MONUMENTAL.
Southeast y section /, township As north,
u north, range west. South !, Of nOith east i,
section IL, township - north, range
Tes; .,.s south Of south west y. SEXTON
Of section IL township Is north, range
Swest. Northeast a section Is, township Is
north range west. sonth y section Ia town
wet y, section ", township IS narth, range 2
west. North-wrstt !, OF south East a, section ~,
township - north range west. South !. Of
range west. AL OF section 81, township Is
North, range west. AL OF SEXTON n township
- north, range west All Of section =, town.
ship - north, range WEST. ALI OF section n
Iownsh r . north, range west. All OF section
q, Iownshtp u north, range = west. All of sec
tthn 81, .'WnShtp Is hOtth, range west. All OF
section 81 township Is north, range west. All
Of section 10, township - north, rance west
south y of Se< lion Is, tow nShip 10 north range
east. south y OF section Is, township a. north
range east All OF section !, tow nship VI north,
range l west All OF section q township 4S
north, range l west. All OF section II, township
u north, range west North y OF sect II
ownShtp u north, range I west North /. OF
south a OF section II township al north, range
wrist North OF section Is, tNwnship t8 north
range west All OF section ~, township Is
nth. range west AL OF section u township
- north. range west. All OF section q, town
ship 10 north, range west. All af section -
township " north, range west. All OF section
q, township V north, range 1 west. All OF SET.
ton -, township " north, range west. All OF
>e.'tion III, township IS north, ruuge west All
oi section IS, township III north, range west
All OF section *, township u north, range |
west. All oi section ., township 10 north,
range west, outside OF reservation line. All OF
elton l, township " north range | east. All
Il section $, township ~ north, range l east
North Il OF section s township IS north, range
east. All ri section !, town. hip - north, range
east. outside OF reservation line. All Of section
,, township - north, raj g. east All OF section
IL, towuship - north, range | east. All OF sec
non u, township u north, range east. All OF
section Is, township ~ north, range east. All
OF section -, township ~ north range east
West of section 8, township ~ north, range I
east,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

II you wish to subscribe for any of
the lie ming newspapers, magazines OF
t clinical journals, either domestic or
10 ign call at this ONCE. We can
save You money.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

Satisfaction guaranteed. Mail orders
promptly IiIled.
THE WIsGETT 4 ENPEY Co,
General Merchandise.
Crur d'Alene, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

Good tiVe-room house, p sBtry, bath
r'om' cellar, and city water, a barn
and carriage house. for sale at a bar
gain. Also q good house to rent
* 10" rate. Inquire NJ J. +. Scott,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

Sl!mmOnI
Jane !. Preston and
+. y. Preston,
Defendants.
The state of Idaho To Jane J. Preston and 7. B.
Preston the above named defendants:
You are hereby required u appear in an action
brought against Won by the above namrd pIliu-
Tin In tIr Probate, court In and for the county III
hD'tenai state 0f Idaho, aud to answer the cnm.
plant filed therein, at the time hereinafter ,Irs
igIiat"d, or Judgment by defiant will he taken
against you, according To the prayer Of said corn
plant.
The 4ai,l artiOn IL brought to recover the sum
~ one hundred and twenty one and As dollar.
lue on account for bnard Sc, between the isth
lay "f August lH95, and the 2Ith day Of October,
lH6, and tor provisions furnished,
And y"u are hereby notified, that II Won fail to
appear aud answer said complaint on the 18th
lay ot July iHs, At 10 O'Clock D. m tn. said
plaintiff viii take Judgment against you for the
HI.m ~ f.2l ~ amount demanded In PRAYER Of
complaint.
ven under my hand ard the zeal Of tho Pre-
bate court. IN and for the county ~ KpItenaI
state pf Idaho this sInI day Of June, I'm The wear
81 our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
Hinrty-siN.
SEAL HENRY MELDER,
HFREEN & fICBRRLT TX OfIicio Cierk
All y Tor Plaintiff. s27-juy-5
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

WILLIAM Jennings Bryan, the boy
orator of Nebraska, was nominated for
president OF the United States yesterday
by the Democratic convention. No Young
man OF his age ever before had such AT
hon'r thrust upon him by a convention
OF this nation and it shows the posi-
bllities open to merit and ability. Hi,
eloquent and able speech to the conyen
ton on Thursday stampeGed the dee
gates to him and from that moment ne
became formidable candidate. lie is
but 36 years of age. was born in Illinois.
attended the public school and chose a.
his profession the law; was graduated
from the Illinois college and Union Col
lsge Of Law with high honors; removed
t. Lincoln, Neb., in 1887; was elected to
the fifty-seCond and fifty-third congress
As Democrat. He is one Of the blesi
silver advocates in the country,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
Wanted-An Idea Z =! =: ::$ :. e. q
Iulyil aug.s

Protest your IDEAS; they may bring you Wealth
Write JOHN WEDpERBCRN 4 CO, PatenS GttoF.
nsyh WAshiESton, D. e. for thsk q. I'D prise o6sP
and list Of tive hundred Inventions wanted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

Notice Is hereby given In compliance with the
9th section OF said act that any perou, corpor.
-tion Oc company feeling agyrieVed by sald
clAssifcA alton may, within sixfy DAYS after ths
dHte Ot the hTst publication hereof hle in this
nee duly verified protest against the accep. e
ahCe nf sai Classified Ton, which protest shall
set tarEh in concise language the grounds of 90
J-"tlu1 ne Ia the particular government .ub
division Oh laud Ia ,H!d protest described"
whrreupOn an order for hearing shall issue
That portion of the report Of the com isson.
err marked Exhibit B on f'e IN this rlce and
open 10 the examin ,Iion Of interested parties
sai act Of February ~ L~g5 THAT a. To the
l4ndS against the classification whereof no pro
test shall have been fled 1.-The rlaSSi-
1catinn when apprOve si by the Secretary OF the
Interior shall be considered snail except In cas-.
Of fraud.
JAMES GRAHAM,
Iulyil aug.s Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
ALBEIT II. PORTER

sor bots and Sec. 2 Tp. IoN. RAW BIN
nc naIAcs the following witnesses tn prove his
continuous Residence uI1n and cultivation NJ
sail land, VIZ. Arthur h. Miller George n
'nnn0T, George ". Bpchtsl and j. H. Bethsl aii
II CTur d'A!ene Idaho.
..--.-, JAMES GRAHAM,
P='-Jnt=' Register
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
Notice for Publication

LAND OFTIcE At CTUR D'ALENE, IDAuo,
June -. is0d.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has Med nOtire IT his Intention "a
make hnal proof IN support II his claim, aud
that said proof viii I've mase before the RaVisteT
and Receiver at Occur d'Aicne, Idaho, on Aug
& IrG yiZ, - 49,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
GENERAL FUND.

All warrants on the general fund
registered prior to July 0, 1891. and Nos.
254 and 30 registered July ., 1891.
mal6julyIs c. \. DESAUssUrE,
Treas. Town of Cpur d. .ilene. Ida.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
Call for Town Warrants.

Monday, May %, 1896, will pay the
following described warrants with in
terest, interest to cease from date;
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11
SUMMONS.

II THE PROBATE COURT IN AND FOR rBE
CouFTr ~ kOUTESNI, STATE or IDIHo.
John Flewelen,
Plaintiff
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

The wIEgett Empey Co.'S Cash Price
List.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

All OF section l, township VI north range
east. All OF section ], township u north, range
East. All Of section IL, township tB North,
range fast. SOrth half Of section II, townsh o
II North, range east. North !. OF section Is.
township Vi north, range ess'- All of section
- township u north, range / east All vi sec
ton =, tnwnship Is north, range east All OF
section -, township Vi uoi III, range east. AL
Of section l, township Ii north, rage west.
Al ~ section ! township u otth, range | west
NJ nj section ), township VI north, range west
Al OF section township " uvrth range | west,
"utst!e OF reservation line. south east "A OF
section Il, township 70 north, range / west
North east = OF section l, township ~ north .
- nse west. south n OF section ) township ~
north, range east. All OF Sc ton l., tUwushIp
~ uoFth, range east. All OF section 49, town
ship ~ North, range / east. All OF section Il
OWnship ~ north range east. East !, of see
ton y, township s. north, range / east. All OF
section =, town hip ~ north, rauge | east. All
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

n.1 y ~sa I'm -..fhi-ss ilstsss. Taks saIy rT sus
.ANA H1es. Soa % 81 ugEts saisd p-aspaas -.-ps
WlNTEp. Gs4Sss
csAna bsg C. Tst,IDs, nd, u II DsarIsn h, Cham
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-07-11

Jane j. Preston and
+. y. Preston, /
Defendants. I
The herald., 1896-09-19
TAYLOR'S SAD EXPERIENCE.
Backed q Footracer and Is Held Up for a
Double Eagle.

Bearing the marks of recent person.
al encounter in the shape of discolord-
ed and bruised face, John Taylor came
to the police station last evening about
8 o'clock and reported that he had fallen
among thieves. His story was but re-
vision of an old, old tale, yet he had been
taken in and robbed.
Thomas Kelly is footracer, at least
so he claims, and happening to meet
Taylor filled him full of tales about his
prowess on the cinder path. Kelly was
a stranger to Taylor, but the latter took
in his remarks and was himself taken
in later on. Yesterday Taylor was steer
ed up against another man who banter
ed Kelly for footrace. Kelly was in a
hurry to make match, but where could
he find backing. OF course Taylor came
to the front and offered to back his
friend to the extent of $10O.
The match was made and 500 in gold
put up by Taylor into the hands of a
ake-holder who placed the money in
an envelope and sealed it. Today at 2
o'clock the match was to have been run
off at Agricultural park, but will now
have to be postponed as Kelly. the swift
footed, is in jail The sealed envelope
was about to be placed in a safe when
for some reason the money was counted
again and found to be 500 short.
About this time Taylor was called out
to vacant lot in the rear Of saloon on
Main street and accused of having held
out the $40 gold piece. Kelly accused his
backer with trying to job him and order
ed him to at once produce the $40. Tay-
lor Indignantly denied having held out
the money and called attention to the
fact that he had properly counted it out
to the stakeholder and had not since
had the money IN his hands. For his
temerity in denying the theft Kelly
smashed him in the jaw and ordered him
to produce.
At this Taylor pulled out his purse
and again said he had put up the proper
amount, whereupon Kelly grabbed the
pocktebook, extracted a double eagle
and, giving his hacker another crack in
the jaw, replaced the purse in his coat
pocket and ran away, followed by his
friends. This was the tale unfolded by
the unfortunate Taylor to Sergeant Gus
Smith. A description of Kelly was fur
nished and hunt for him was begun.
In the Elite saloon on Spring street
below Third their man was found lean
ing against the bar and was promptly
taken into custody. He was escorted ia
the station and booked for robbery while
Taylor sorrowfully went out into the
night to ruminate over his experience.
Kelly will be arraigned today.
The herald., 1896-09-19
SCHOOLS AND SALOONS

There is point that the present police
commission, council and liquor dealers
should not pass. That point is the grant
ing of saloon licenses next to or close to
public schools. One saloon license has
been applied for close to the girls en-
trance on Broadway to the largest
school in the city. Another saloon has
just been authorized and is now open on
the boys side. within one building of
this same school entrance on Spring
street. Thus 1t appears that the police,
the council and the liquor men are de-
liberately conspiring to open places in
which children may be debauched and
ruined, both at the girls and boys en-
trance of the largest public school in
Los Angeles.
The Herald serves notice now on
whom it may concern, that this Is a
gross outrage. No saloon should be
licensed on the same block with a school.
The Spring street school with these en-
tirely unnecessary new saloons Will
now be unapproachable except past the
portals of saloons on every side. These
may be run well, and, if they are, they
will still be subject to the grave draw
backs Inevitable in the liquor business.
Nc man should be keener to prevent the
saloon interest from abusing their liber-
ties and powers than the Liqour Deal
ers' Protective association. 1t is said that
this associa ton advises" the police
commission on certain matters. If such
is the case, it would be well for them to
advise" the revocation of the liquor
licenses in the Freeman building at the
boys entrance, and at the girls en-
trance to the school on Broadway. There
are now too many old saloons near this
school and it is intolerable that no ap-
proach should be left by which children
can come and go to this school or get off
or on a car, or have a free corner to wait
on without passing in review of the
loungers of saloon and being subjected
to their temptations. The Spring street
school has large number of scholars.
These not only come to and leave the
school, but play at certain hours on the
restricted grounds. The girls play on
the Broadway side and the boys on the
Spring street side. The two new sa-
looms are located, the one next to the
girls grounds, and the other next to the
boys grounds. t4t. ~tA
These licenses shoulS both be revoked
Let the ministers and the charitable and
humanitarian organizations in our city
take this opportunity to lay down and
enforce the principle that saloons shall
not be licensed nor tolerated next to
public schools, nor in the same block
with them.
The herald., 1896-09-19
MARK HANNA DEMOCRATS

The Assistant Republicans who held
convention at Indianapolis last week
and nominated a presidential ticket had
a perfect right to take such action,
though their doing it ostensibly as DEM
ocrats smacks strongly of political hy-
pocrisy. Their candidate for president,
Senator John NJ. Palmer of Illinois, is a
harmless individual, whom Senator
Stephen M. White describes as "a clever
old gentleman, who knows how to tell
a good story" His running mate, Cen
eral Buckner of Kentucky, possesses
many characteristics similar to those of
were on opposite sides. They agreed to
disagree and fight it out on that line
But, Democrats though they claim to
be, these two venerable generals are
agreed that now it is their duty to assist
in the election of Mckinley.
1t is the right of every Democrat I'M
willing to support Bryan to go bodily
and with all his equipments over into
the Republican camp. Having done that,
he leaves nobody in doubt as to where
he stands. That is much more manly
way of supporting ticket and platform
that are Numerically opposed to gen.
uine Democracy. 1t being apparent that
the two generals thus called to the front,
and all so-called National Democrats"
who support them, desire the election of
Mckinley, the proper thing for them to
do is to say SO plainly, and be mustered
into the grand army controlled by that
able chieftain and incorruptible patriot,
General Mark Hanna There they would
feel at home. and could better enjoy
themselves in the congenial companion
ship of goldbug Republicans.
However, it will make no difference
as to results whether the Assistant Re-
publicans assist the cause of special
privilege directly or indirectly. In either
case there are plenty of funds at General
Hannas command with which to pay
for all the assistance that may be avail
able and needful.
This campaign is a contest between
the rights of the whole people as against
the further increase of special privileges
and power in the hands of favored
few In the language of scripture, He
who is not for us is against us, and he
who gathereth not with us scattereth
abroad"
The herald., 1896-09-19
CONFIDENCE CONFIRMED

A the prospects of Mr.. Bryan's tri-
umphant election steadily improve the
prospects of business prosperity bright
en-. From every direction come the most
cheering reports regarding the condi-
ton Of the Democratic canvass. New
York can hardly be called debatabl
ground any longer. Mr.. Bryan's person.
al campaign in that state removed many
misapprehensions as to his position. and
the union of the Democratic and POM
list forces in his support practically as
sured leaves little room for hope on the
part of Mr.. McKinley's managers. This
marked change has thus become appar-
ent at the very center of the commercial
activity of the country. If the imminent
success of the Democratic candidates
were to have the dispiriting effect upon
business which the Republican alarm
lists predicted early in the campaign
with such fervor and constant reitera-
ton, it should now be apparent. So
far from that being the case the business
situation grows better from day to day.
The eastern journals devoted to trade
and finance continue to furnish salts
factory evidence of this state of things.
The Chicago Economist in it's issue of
the 18th inst. says: 1.-THE Improvement
in the tone of business noted last week
has continued and at some points is
very marked" After commenting on
the action of the Bank of England in ad-
vancing the rate of discount, 1t says:
1.-THE change in the rate is evidence of
the opinion on the part Of the governors
of the Bank of England that the move
ment of capital in this direction is to
continue and 1t is intimated that they
have knowledge of important financial
events of which the world at large has
not yet received any information" That
The herald., 1896-09-19
SILVER EDITION

The Herald will publish on Sunday,
September 9th, large and forceful
"Silver Edition. Besides containing a
collation. Of the most luminous exposi-
lions of the money question and most
cogent arguments in favor Of the free
coinage of silver it will print a copy of
the United States constitution, synop-
sis Of the financial history of the country,
the coinage statistics, of this and other
countries and complete expose of the
intrigues Of the masters of Wall and
Lombard streets.
Associated with the editor of The Her.
aid as collaborators in the matter Of
the silver edition will be several we'll
known financial authorities of more than
local repute. such as Judge Utley, Sen
ator White, Hon. John Shirley Ward
and others.
Price per copy, mailed to any address,
in quantities Of less than 100O five cents,
In quantities of 1000 or more to Demo-
cratic or silver clubs, four cents per
copy. Orders, either large or small,
should be sent in as early as possible.
Terms cash.