davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23
Dentistry

In all its latest branches by DR.. D. r.
Hollister, who is permanently located
in Rathdrum, room 10, Russell block.
Teeth extracted without pain; plate
work of the finest and a perfect fit
guaranteed in all cases; fine gold ALI
ings speciality, and special attention
given to treating and regulating
children's teeth. Ulcers and assesses
together with all diseases of the
mouth permcnantly cured. Examina-
tiOn free.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23
PTiCe-LiSt Of the Idaho Mer-
camille Company.

Fine L. M. Raisins, per pound .05c.
Best Sun Dried Apples, peril 6 to O7c.
Best Evaporated !" O8 to 1Oc.
Industry Soap, c'ks for Csc; box, soc.
Climax Soap, s c'ks for 25c; box, coo.
Smilax Soap, c'ks for Csc; box, 75c.
D. S. Bacon, per pound -. .07ac.
B. Bacon, $ $ .1Oc.
Picnic Ham, 8 +" .O7c.
5-pound pail Pure Leaf Lard .4Oc.
1O-pOund 6 9 75c.
White Lily Flour, per sack .70c.
Snow Flake. - $ .75c.
MILLINERY, MILLINERY, MILLINERY.
Come and see our fine line of ladies'
trimmed hats at less than Eastern
prices.
IDAHO MERCANTILE CO..
Occur d'Alene. Idaho.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23
LOCAL BREVITIES.

LOCAL BkEVITIES.
Attorney Clark Hubbell was in
Newport this week on business.
Attorney G. L. Hoffman was in
Spokane on business Thursday.
Charles Parsons and wife Of Post
Falls, were in the city Thursday
For fancy turnouts and good service
in the livery line call on Woolery & Peters.
Andrew Christeman of Seneaguo-
teen, was doing business in the city yesterday.
Court Stenographer A. G. Libby of
Spokane, was in the city Wednesday on bust
ness.
Go to ROdener's for bargains in
Furnishing goods and footwear. Spokane
prices.
Commissioner 0. F. Warren aud w.
II. Gable of Post Falls, were in the city on
business Wednesday.
For RENTAL improved farm of
100 acres two miles from Rathdrum. Call at
this Office for particulars
The Rathdrum Creamery is doing a
brisk business, and butter is being stored in
their cold storage house at a lively rate.
There will be one more week of
school in this district the closing day for the
spring term occurring Friday, May goth.
f,u ~;
planting. For healthy. thrifty ana vigorous
trees call on A. d. Robinson, Rathdrum, Ida.
Attorney c. L. Hoffman is having
his Twin lakes villa remodeled and enlarged
preparatory to moving into it for the summer
M. .. Wright has commenced the
construction of a new residence. 1t is eX-
pected when completed, that it will be the
finest residence in the city.
Ii this pleasant weather will con
tinue we shall be willing to forgive thu
weather clerk for the miserable spell which
we have endured the past month.
Mrs. O. LAWN was in Spokane yes
terday. She was accompanied by her daugh
Katie purchased Crescent bicycle Will
there.
Ignatz We'll of Standpoint, stopped
in this city short time Thursday on his wa
home from Moscow, where ne had been at
tending the trial of p. E. Cusick. He say
that all towns in the PalOuse country are ex
tremely dull at present.
The strike at the Keystone mine il
the Yahk district which was made the hrs
of this week, adds another laurel to the thrlv
ing new camp. This camp will prove to be
good one, and we trust it's location will prov
to be in KoOtenai county.
Capt. James A. Fisher of Post Falls
was in the city Thursday on business In cor
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23

nectlon with the Memorial Day exercises at
Post Falls May 3Oth of which he has the
The captain is working hard
to make the affair grand success.
H. Summers, general manager of
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Co..
with headquarters at Helena, Mont, accom-
panied by A. T. Winslow, superintendent of
the Idaho division OF the same company, with
headquarters at Wardner. Idaho, were in the
city Wednesday on business for their COM
pany.
Postmaster F. H. Bradbury was
summoned to Moscow this week as witness
IN the case of the United States against p. E.
Cusick which is now on trial in the federal
court In that city. Cusick was formerly post
master at Standpoint. Louie Ebert was act
ing postmaster during Mr.. Bradbury's alb
Sence
Robert Miller of Spokane, was in
the city yesterday on business. He has just
returned from Rossland, b. c., where he was
attending to the assessment work on his min
ing claims. and is highly elated at the out
look for that camp, which seems to be grow
ing brighter each day. In a few days he will
leave for Boundary to look after mining in
terests in that district.
A country physician says he has
discovered that nightmare, in nine cases out
OF ten. is caused by owing a printers or pub
lishers bill. If this is true, and it looks quite
reasonable. there must be great deal Of
suffering among our readers. Any who are
troubled with this distressing ailment can
procure an excellent receipt by remitting US
| the amount of their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Advocate
It's an old saying that 1.-THE proof
of the pudding is in the eating of it, And it
| is because people have taken Simmons Liver
Regulator that they know it to be most ex-
cellent medicine, and especially for the
spring and fall when there is SO much malaria
in the air. Mr.. w. Lee, of Pendleton, N G..
says: Il have used Simmons Liver Regulator
for twenty years, in place of calomel and
quinine.''
The KoOtenai county delinquent
tax list appears in The SILVER BLADE for thu
first time this week We respectfully reques
taxpayers to compare the size of this list will
the premature one published in the Press
few weeks ago, and see if there is any ad
vantage to the county in having the list pub
lished according to law, which is the result
of THE SILVER BLADES efforts. Facts an
figures speak for themselves and need no de
fense
The village Of Rathdrum is in yer
good circumstances financially speaking
The treasurer's report, which appears in th1
issue, shows cash balance of Sl93.26, with n
outstanding Indebtedness. This is a yer
good showing. especially when it is taken int
consideration that no town taxes have bee
levied for the past two years, and we dout
very much if there is another town in tn
state that can compare with it. 1t prove
that our town affairs have been ably managed
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1896-05-23
Perfect Wisdom

Would give us perfect health. Because men
and women are not perfectly wise, they must
take medicines to keep themselves perfectly
healthy. Pure, rich blood is the basis of
good health. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the One
True Blood Purifier. 1t gives good health be-
cause it builds upon the true foundation
pure blood.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. perfect
lv harmless ALWAYS reliable and beneficial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11

II was not known at the time who l.
was that did the dasbardly deed. but
two boys whose names are Henry Crow
and Henry TiSsington and two men
whose names are Cutler and McGown
were suspIcioned of the crime.
Cutler and McGown were arrested
and finally let out on bond. But Crow
and Tissington skipped the country and
Tissington is still in hiding, while Crow.
who had gone to Davis, l. t, to work,
came back yesterday and turned him
self over to the custody of a deputy
sheriff. He made a full confession of
the whole affair telling the part he took
in the dynamite and duplicating two
others.
He says that a few days before the
school house was dynamited he and
Henry Tissington came TO this city
and filled up on whisky. While here
they met several Other fellows from
cut in that neighborhood and they all
talked about blowing up the school
house. One of these ioudest spoken fell
lows, Crow says, was Cutler. Kissing
ton was also in the crowd and had the
dynamite in his PICKET, which he and
Crow had purchased of Gilpin & Prick
that day. He says that he and Tfssing-
ton each, the night Of the exhibition
took a stick of dynamite and after the
exercises had begun lighted them and
threw them towards the school house,
but did not intend that it should go I'M
der the house but only near enough 10
do no damage but TO frighten the people
inside.
He says that the dogs had dug holes
under the house after rabbits and that
one OF the sticks rolled down one of
these holes under the house.
He says he had no idea of putting
the stick under the house and bitterly
laments his part in the affair. He is
now out on bail, having given bond this
afternoon.
RAIDLER IS CONVICTED.
Bill Raider. the outlaw. was convict
ed of the Dover train robbery at King
fisher yesterday. This gives 10 his cap
tor. Bill Tilghman, s. 800 IN rewards.
Joe WHISKY represented Raider.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11
NEW THING FOR A CIRCUS
Ringing Brothers Make Hit With a
Night Parade in Chicago.

Chicago, April Infringing Bros.'s
illuminated circus parade occurred last
night. 1t was without doubdt the most
noticeable procession Circus men say
'tpageantO ever seen IN Chicago.
Besides the usual array Of open dens
Of untamed wild beasts" and 80 lady
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES them-50." there
were Roman candles, skyrockets, and
calcium lights enough to supply three
or four OF the stupendous displays
which confidence men locate on the
Lake Front.
The Nominations were the feature.
There were two or three or four. some
times even five. colored light upon each
wagon, while there were refiectOrs up
on wagons at various points in the pa
rada flashing lights 10 both front and
rear.
Viewd from a distance IL was a long
row Of colored lights with occasional
punctuation. in the form Of pyrOtechnic
wagons, At close quarters IL was
circus parade with some features which
were actually new, and whose common
place features were certainly as good
as anything Bailey ever put together.
To the disappointment Of the small
boy il was too cold for the hippopota-
mus. He was in the parade. but his
clashic features were not visible thro'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11

the heavy covering over his cage. Just
what he thought of Chicago and how
| he liked the climate could not be ascer-
| tanned last evening. He seemed 10 be
comfortable, and opened his head wide
although he spoke not when interviewed
after his return 10 comfortable quar-
| tiers.
His sound sounded like the sound Of
a man makes in Kipling's novels-'way
down in his stomach.
The young lady who does not drink
and who has no fear of snakes was there
in a glass cage, but for some reason or
other the clowns were overlooked. They
were in the horse stalls making up
when the parade started, and although
they drove hard could not succeed in
overtaking the procession.
Several small boys wept.
There were twenty elephants. Ele-
plants are independent beasts. They
didn't turn out for the prettiest girl in
the street, and even people who did not
have cornsstepped back rather than be
trod upon by the beasts. who can step
upon a rotten egg so successfully there
is no odor.
-Four hundred horses contributed 10
the pageant Half as many people
were also in line. One man saw a hun
dred lions, but the police took care Of
him.
The five Ringing brothers did not
wear white silk hats and they did not
walk in front of the procession. Dis
appointment was rampant, or some
thing like that. but they positively re-
fused 10 be part OF the show.
The view OF the spectacular portion
of the parade was best from Dearborn
street bridge. From this point 1t could
be seen crossing the river at both Clark
and Dearborn streets. The lights
shone effectively there. in the unobstruc
ted view up and down the river.
The elephants could be seen from
there, too, as the big brutes crossed
the bridges, with their dark skins show
ing a lavender color in the light OF the
calciums.
The sidewalks were blocked all along
the six miles Of route. Upon North
Clark and State streets the people were
thickest. Some OF the North Side res
idents could not decide whether Clark
or State street was the best and used
the whole thing, while their judgment
fought ii out with their inclination.
Down town the people were massed
upon Jackson and State streets. The
other streets looked like a country town
after O'Clock while the procession was
passing. Every one who was on the
street saw IL
The route trayersed by the wagons
was: East on Sixteenth street 10 Wa
bash avenue. north TO Jackson street,
west 10 Halstead street. north to Mad
ison street. east 70 Market street. north
10 SOuh Water street, east TO Clark
street. norh 70 Chicago avenue. east
TO State street. and south 70 Tattersol.
Strange 10 say the parade was almost
exactly as advertised. Even the gold
leaf on the charriots would not rub OF
and every cage that would Withstand
the chilly air was uncovered 10 the
gaze OF the multitude
out on North Clark street Iynx-eyed
policeman mistook a red stripe on the
zebra for fire The cage was hurriedly
pulled into Ohio street and every star
on Il examined. Another red stripe
which had previously escaped detection
was found, but nothing more serious.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11
That Is the Proposition Made by the Insur-
ance Companies to Mrs. Hinmon.

ance Companies to Mrs. Hilmon.
The jury in the Hillmon case was dis
charged by Judge Foster about 4:30 last
evening, having failed to reach a YER
dict. They had been out about sixty
hours, and were pretty well tired out
They Will scatter 10 their homes today
1t was late yesterday afternoon when
the attorneys on both sides agreed that.
as there seemed TO be no likelihood OF
a verdict, the jury might as well be dis
charged. They so informed Judge Fos-
ter, and the jury was soon released from
their close quarters in the federal build
ing and permitted to breathe fresh air
again.
From perfectly reliable sources Il was
learned that the jury stood seven TO five
in favor of the insurance companies
on the first ballot that was taken.
As a last resort in ;heir efforts to
reach verdict the jurors decided 10 go
over the evidence again. giving TO each
witness a certain standing. according
10 the vame the majority OF the jurors
Were able 10, concede TO his testimony
Under this system the figures 0-l-3-5
were used. When the testimony Of any
witness was considered worthless. the
Ilgure 20" was placed after it, and SO on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11
soc a Year.

THE willy EAGLE.
THE WEEELT EAGLE.
TIN WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
TIE WEEKLY EA9LE
TfiE WEEKLY EAGLE
TIN WEEKLY EASsf.t.
TIE WEEKLY EAgf.E
TIfE WEEKLY EAGLE
TIE WEfskLT EAGLE
THE TEEELT EAGLE
ThE WEEKLY EAGLE
The WEE&LF EAGLE
Tx WEEKLY EACf,E
TEE WEEKLY EArsf.E
TFIE WEEKLY EAGLE
TIE WEEKLY Eag4E
IhE WEEKLY EAGLE
TzE WEEELY EAfsf.E
TIE WEEKLY EAGLE
IEE SEs-ELf EAGLE
THE WEEELY EAGLE
TfiE UEEELT EAfsg.E
- IhE WEEKLY EAGLE
A1Aa- y i~e-E.t.s EAGLE
- - ~, WEEKLY EAGLE
Af1r s.tS4-a EAGLE
Ls&L y EFsE4T EhGL4E
THE WEEKLY EAGI@E
III NGEA&-3 EaEf.E
TIE = E-EELT EACf@E
-fEE WEEKLY EAL-E
IA@ S~&ELX EA1l=&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11

LEAVE 1T TO FIVE JUDGES

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the mony if il fails %
cure. &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11

WANTED-Girl for Light housework
Must be good cook Call az Postal Tele-
graph Office. under Kansas National bank
d124-St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Why Put Off

taking medicine until you are sick? You
can keep box of Ripans Tabules in
the house and at the first sign of a
headache or bilious attack a single tab
ule will relieve You.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11

Rspan. Taoules: Sold by druggists. OF
BY mall II the price go cents a box) In
sent 20 The Ripsns Chemical COMPANY,
Nc. 10 spruce ST. New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11

WANTED-A good girl for washing.
y. 4th Ave. dll0-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11
SITUATIONS MANIPULATING.

WANTED-A situation 10 do chamber
maid work. d1shwsshing and wiping. at
hotel, or 70 take care OF a child. Cali a;
So 5. Lawrence. d18-It9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11

WANTED or frst-class house car
penters for or months. Wages $50
per day; half cash. half good active Grip
pie Greek mining stock Address W II.
Candy. p. o. Box 50. Colorado Springs.
Colo. dlsl-6t.J
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11
WANTS..
Always
Popular
THE EAGLES
.WANTCOLUMNS

Advertisements under above ciassi1ca-
lions must be % the counting room BY
3 o'clock every night except Saturdays
which Is 10 o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11

SITUATIONS WANTED--MAIE.
WANTED-Position on weekly newspa-
per by competent man, as editor or 10 do
local work. All round man and hus-
tier. References. Address Local" care
of Eagle Office d125-4t.G
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11

WANTED-A good experienced cook.
Must DO neat Call at 81 y. Topeka
dIR-rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11

WANTBD-Man with push 70 Introduce
a new article among merchants and stable
men in Wichita and every city and town
in Kansas and surrounding states. Pays
50 per day. Sells on sight. No compst.
ton. Address with stamp. American
Mfg Co., 4S4 Race St, Philadelphia, Pa
diesel.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11
A Merchant

cheerfuly
depressed feeling
H. KENNEDY, ViliSco
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11

GET YOUR PIANO TUNED by W. J.
Schmelzsr, with Barnes & Newcomb.
Tuner guaranteed 10 be the best. Tun-
ing 800 GS3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11

Sedgwick County was Organized April 10,
1S7O-Posey Clark Wanted Saloon
License-There was a Remonstrance-
Fight Ensued and the Saloon Came Out
on Top-First Marriage License Granted
First Case in Districl-First County
and Court OficiaIs-Eirst Deed, Mort
gage and Power of Attorney Filed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11

AGENTS-A snap for you. ss5 70 weekly.
5000 yearly. No experience required.
failure impossible. OR scheme a new
one; particulars free. Address Z. .. Box
53oS Boston, Mass. dl27-eod.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11
FIRST COMES QUICK
TORNADO NUMBER ONE APPEARS
ON THE EARTH IL OKLAHOMA.

Sweeps Near the Little Town OF Berry
Near Oklahoma City and Dances Around
Dividing into Spindles and Playing
Great Havoc With Fences nd'Sheds-
Does the Usual Funny CaPers With
Wagon WheeIs-Another Twister Re
ported Near Cleveland-Bill Raider is
Convicted OF Train Robbing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-11
statesmen WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

TAKEN UP-FIve head Of steers -
miles south Of Garfield university. J. y.
Jurgens, City dl25-3t.Gp
Evening star., 1896-04-15
Labor DenOunces Mr. Powers.

When Representative Powers Of Vermeat
denounced the local free, library bflf as a
job. backed by "a tremendous lobby in
terest. The Star. expressed an apnrehen,
sion that tho local wofiaingmen who, have
been. vigorously supporting the library pro-
1ect. would resent this insult. Last night
the local Federation Of Labor tool. its
turn at denpunciDE and deuoanced' Mr..
Powers insulting den,mciation' az "fiaieu.
io1siy false. and Mr.. Powers himself las
an ENEMY OF public education anal OF the
Labor cause" and transmitted. the express
saoa of its sentiments concerning Mf Pow
ers to the labor organiza tions Of the state
Of Vermont
No rational being will deny the, constitue
tional right of petition which was exercised
as to the library bill by representatives OF
Local labor organizations and by citizens
generally; and no sensible person would have
made the accusation which has called forth
expressions of sincere and righteous indip-
nation from the FEEDER tiea. OF Labor. To
the'end of his days Mr.. Powers is likely to
realize how stupid and how colossal was his
biunder when he called honest workingmen
lobbyists and job5ers
Evening star., 1896-04-15
What Expert Atkinson. Says,

In connections with. the jug-handled con-
troyersy over the fire-tempting roof which
Is BEING put on the new city post-office
building reference has been made by the
defense to the opinion of Mr.. Edward AT
kinsen, the building and insurance expert.
OF coufse' Mr.. Atkinsoa was not fully or
fairly -quoted- The -post-office roof has been
spoken of as slowly-combustible, according
to Mr.. Atkinson. The regulations fornruiat-
ed and published by that authority con-
cemn without reservation such construc-
tion as the Supervising. Arrfyitect of the
Treasury declares to be best.
The Atkinson regulation for the 'construe-
tion of the roof OF 4 siow-burning building
Is as follows:
'Roof.-To he flat aystl of mill construe-
ton u-e- made of heavy timbers and plank
ing, without plastering, or sheathing) and
covered with gravel or metal (No wooden
mansaru or French roofs allowed as they
are regarded as IL mber yards I'D out of
reach OF water furnishing so much addi-
tionai material fOr the fire to feed ON, as
well as grtatiy increasing the risk of fire
from adjoining prcperty.)"
WITH dine, difference to the Supery;siox
Architect of the Treasury The Star sus.
gests that the opinion of Mr.. Atkinson and
the action of the Senate should suffice to
bring about instant stoppa9e Of work ON
the post-osfce roof.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
In the Interest of School ChiIdrer

The District Commissioners have prob
ably received. by this time. information as
to the dangerous conditions which exist In
the Anthony Bowen scfrol building, 70
the Board of School Trustees discussed tn.
matter earnestly at its meeting yesterday
and took such action az it could to bring
about the appropriation Of a sum of money
suiheieHt TO, provide, the four hundred
Threatened children with modern and safe
structure in which to acquire the elements
of scholastic education TIE condition OF
the building. is every bit an bad as the
trustees declare it to bef A Star reporter
visited tho rickety and wholly undesirable
structure this morning andf found ample
testimony in corrrboration of the official
statements That the building should have
been used for so long period is surprising.
What will Congress de In this -mattere
Evening star., 1896-04-15
were deseneratins into. helpless hopeless

were 0egenefaefnQ into heipsonS h0peeeSB
Iauperism.
The Associated Charities stands ready
now, as ever. to aid these who may not
properly appeal, ,elsewhere, butit5is not the
purpose of the organization to contribute
toward the support ofspersons who have
legitimate claims upon churches or benefit
societies Of any sort. The aims Of the as
ISOLATION have been already set forth in the
public prints. and the system upon which
work Is being done ought by this time to be
thoroughly understood by an interested in
local charity affairs. At a recent meeting
of the Northeast Washington Citizens As
soeiation' stress was laid upon the amount
of money expended by the Associated
Charities for administration. The sum
stated was greatly in excess of, the fact.
but even had it been twice as large 1t could
not fairly be regarded as' subject to- public
criticism. All the money used fer aAminis+
tratfon IS contributed'by private individnais
who are in sympathy with the new plans
and who give 1T with full knowledge a. to
the uses to which it will be pat. Not a
cent of the contributions Of thoset who wish
what they give. to be expended exclusively
in direct relief is diverted for investigating
or administration purposes. There ID infor=
nation for the uninfbrmed and the n1isin=
formed in an interview with Secretary VIII,
son, printed elsewhere in The Star.