davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-12
NORTHWEST NEWS.
WASHINGTON.

Scarlet fever prevails at Chehaus
They arrest wheelmcn in Olvuai7
who travel without bells
They are introducing phaasants i.
the country around Tacoma direct
Gom China.
Last week bear strolled within The
corporate limits Of Snohcmish and vas
Alled
Ingram l. Hughes is at the head 90,
paper in the new town Of Stevens.
II Stevens county.
The total assessed valuation u prop
Srty in Spokane county was $2447s.-
SSs
A creamery has been started Al
Shehalis with a capacity Of p 100
pounds Of milk a day
A company has organized in Spokane
to build market house. the cos, ty
Dc met by receipts from stall rent
John r. Rogers. fusion candidat- for
governor publishes a card saying b.
Aas promised no patronage in cage of
eaection. and will not do 50.
James L. Seryison. an old pioneer u
oregon and Washington died a. Col
Vile on the 4th, aged 50 years.
The eight-year-old son Of W \
schinke Of South Bay, Thurston cgun-
w. was killed by the kick of a horse
last week
The Banner claims for Harrington
mat she is the leading wheat market
Setween Spokane and the coast.
The federal authorities OF spokau.
are waging a vigorous war against
parties engaged in selling whisky To
Indians
1t Is promised that the Colurnbi, :,
Red Mountain railroad will be *
tended from Northport to Rossland hy
November LIST.
Near Lowell, on the Great Northern
huge cougar. becoming enrageI at
a. approaching locomotive. sprang At
II furiously and was killed
A county seat location war il nm an |
Lincoln county, the contestants being |
sprague. the present seat. and Har- |
rington and Davenport.
Mrs Lurking Of starbuck. when her
residence vas afIe, ran I'D stairs 10
secure SOM valuables. and was -a
BADLY burned in returning that her ry.
$ despaired Of.
y. ). Barr. sentenced 10 the oeuIt.g-
uary :or 10 years for killing a man
by setting trap gun for him in Hss
Sabih In Whatcum county. has ben
Pardoned by Governor McGraw
The professor Of Stanford unly.r.J--,
VINO is the specialist ia n.h reports
having found a new genus in pusaf
Soun1 ana -four or Ave nov species
Eli King. who lives Il miles n,-rb-
west OF Wilbur. has been arrested ~.
he charge Of criminaHy assauItiup rEa
wife OF his neighbor Walter Rar.i,J
He denies the charge
The first shipment n asbestos ...,,o 4
was made last week s., ,
nly-hNe tons represented thu shin
nsnt. The mine IL near Lyman Ska.n ,
ounty ,
II was not Captain Crawford The
oct scout who was killed by q cave
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-12
IDAHO.

| The largest teachers institute ev-i
n@id in Lewiston adjourned on the gth
The Old mining camp Of Pierce City
under th- new developments. promises
=. exceed its former Importance.
All manner n Industries are now car.
rirt on AZ the Nez Perce Ini.1a
ag"r. y II is an liz" and activity
Thunder. lightning and rain storms
H -"Ith-rn Idaho this year are unpre-
1.H-t'.d so far a. the II ,mory Of The
whites extend
n is rep, rtst that all the fish in
irg ~rask were killed by A cloud burst
Water killing fish, Wen. II thr story
w~r. tod ~ Kantuckiaus So might
believe H.
1w" hundred sheep were poisoned
on Camas Prairie a few days ago It
i~ believed u was done by spreading
HI'peter over the grass and the CD
jet was to drive the sheep herds from
the ranges
Tn" suit against -E-County Treas
nr'r HattabauEh Of Latah county
has been dismissed. by consent Of the
commissioners. Hattahaugh's bonds
m n 70 pay into the county treasury
$50 and IN" court expenses Incurred.
Sc" rice receipts ar" vel taken a. Ncgy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-12

olympia, Wash. Sept iO-Harry Fian-
er aged y. proprietor Of a restaurant
c'hlHltted sulcid" In the county Jail this
morning. He was suffering from 1eIir,,,,,
ten"ns, He hacked his throat with /,
pen knife and mutIlated his face ana
tongue I'LL death ended his suffrrlnrs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-12

cure basis for a larger issue of their
own notes, illustrates the danger which
arises from permitting them to issue their
own paper as circulating medium. The
national bank note. being redeemable In
lawtul money. has never been better than
the United States note which stands be-
hind II. and yet the banks persistently de-
mAnd that those United States notes
winch draw no interest shall give place
20 interest bearing bonds, in order that
the banks may collect the interest which
the people now save.
To empower national banks to issue
circulating notes Is to grant a valuable
privilege to a favored class, and surren-
der 10 private corporations the control
over the volume of paper money, and
build up class which will claim a vest
ed interest In the nations financial pol
Icy, Our United States notes, commonly
known as greenbacks, being redeemab.e
In either gold or silver at the option OF
the government, and not at the option OF
the holder, are safer and cheaper for the
people than national bank notes, based
upon interest bearing bonds
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-12
National bank Curreney.

The position taken by the platform
against the issue Of paper money by ma
tional banks Is supported by the highest
democratic authority. as well as demand
ed by the interests Of the people. The
present attempt Of the national banks to
force the retirement Of United States
notes and treasury notes, In order 10 Sc
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-12

An Improvement in all lines Of bushes.
az Omaha
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-12

1t IL not necessary to dlscuss the arm
question at this time Whatever may be
me individual views Of citizens "a to the
roIatIVe merits Of protection aud tarifr
REFORM all must recognize that, untu the
money question Is fully and finally act
tea. the American people will not con-
sent 70 the consideration Of any other i'm
pHrtant question. Taxation presents a
problem which. In some forms, IL contln.
ually present. and a postpOuement Of def.
ME action upon It Involves no sacrifice Of
personal opinion Of political principles
bnt the crisis presented by financial con.
4iLonS cannot be postponed.
Tremendous results will follow the 1r
ti0n taken by the United States on the
money question and delay is Impossible
Ina people Of this nation. sitting a.
nish court. must render judgment in the
cause which is prosecuting against hu.
ms nifty. The decision will either give
nope and inspiration to those who 'oT
or smut the doors Of mercy on mankind
In the presence Of this overshadowirp
Issue. differences Of opinion upon mlnar
questions must be laid aside In order that
there may be- united action among fbosn
who are determined that progress towarl
an universal gold standard shall no
stayed, and the gold and silver coinage Of
the constitution restored.
WILLIAM i RRyAE FL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-12
Monroe Doctrine.

A dIgnined but firm maintenance OF the
foreign policy first set forth by President
Monroe, and reiterated by the presidents
who have succeeded him. instead OF
arousing hostility abroad. Is the best
guarantee of amlcabls relations with 9th
er nations II Is better for all concerned
that the United States should resist any
extension of European authority in the
western hemisphere, rather than invite
the continual irritation which would nee
essarily result from any attempt 10 IN
crease the influence OF monarchial instttu-
items over that portion OF the Americ as
which had been dedicated to republic Al
government
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-09-12

E"" rice receipts ar" we taken AZ Srgv
p loans
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-19
SYSTEM SPECIAL
RATES,

To Nashville. Tenn-Account
convention national agricultural
implement and vehicle manufac-
tuners Nov. II to IS. The Plant
System will sell round trip tickets
TO Nashville, Ten, at rates Of one
limited first-class fare. Tickets
on sale Nov. Is and 10 with final
limit No. IS, go.
Tampa, Fla, Account Synod of
Florida, Nov. 5 to 8. On Nov. 8,
4 and 5 the Plant System will sell
round trip tickets TO Tampa and
return, limited to Nov. 9, go, at
rate Of one and one-fourth fare for
round trip.
Eustis, Fla, Account Primitive
Orthodox Baptist association Nov.
IL to 10; Nov. II, II and IS, the
Plant System will sell tickets to
Eustis and return, limited to Nov.
10, 90, at rate of one and one
fourth fare for the round trip.
To Leesburg, Fla, on account
of Colored Sunday School Con-
vention Nov. Is to "a, go, on Nov.
Is, 10 and 20 the Pant System
will sell tickets to Leesburg and
return, limited to return Nov. "a,
go at one and one-fourth fares tor
the round trip.
Excursion to St. Augustine, Fla,
on account of Baptist Sunday
School Association Nov. 10 to g,
go. Nov 10 and II the Plant
System will sell tickets to st
Augustine and return, limited to
return Nov. p at one and one
fare for the round trip.
Excursion to Longwocd, Fla,
account South Florida Conference
Nov. y to 20, go, on Nov. II, Is
and I9 the Plant System will sell
tickets to Longwood and return,
limited to return Nov. 20, at one
ar d one-sourth fare for The round
trip.
For full information and tickets
call on or address
H. G. Haycraft, ticket agent,
Plant System, Ocala, Fla.
H. c. McFadden, assistant gen.
eral passenger agent, Savannah.
F. NJ. Jolly, division passenger
agent, Tampa.
r. L. Todd, division passenger
agent, Jacksonville.
B. w. WRENN, passenger traffic
manager, Savannah, GA.
- FOR SALE.
Several fine Kentucky bred hogs
Apply to J. A. Giles, Ocala, Fla,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-19

Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Rtpans Tabules cure natulence.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabulea assist digestion.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-19

and
Between Jacksonville
Ashevine
Mountain Resorts.
tDay Sunday Connections Tampa for ST. Petersburg
Manatee River and Key West and Havana
atee for all points Manatee river AT Starke for
Waldo for Mero Connects Tallahassee for ST. Marks
CarTabee Apaahicola Junction
At Ocala for Eomosassa.
All baggage will checked Union Depot Tickets
the city Office Hogan
Depot ticket Office. J. E MARSHALL, Ticket Agent,
2o2 West Bay ST., Cor. Hogan, Jacksonville, Fla
R w. CAMPBELL, WALTER c. COLEMAN,
Passenger Agent, General Travelling Agent Jacksonville
N s. PENNINGTON, A O. MAcDoNKIL,
Traffic Manager General Passenger Agen
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-19
how about it j.:

We mean that Sheet Music that
you prize so highly, and still you
haven't had it bound in book form
yet. You can have it done at half
price at the Witness Job Office
during the next
thirty days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-19

Advertisements
in the Star
return
good money
investment. isl
Fair
treatment
to all.
Send in your
advertisements.
Merchants
appreciate it.
Advertisers
reap
benefits
from it.
The people
all like it.
Why:
Because
it gives
all the news
fresh
every afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-19

Jaclsovle
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-19

Trains u, y, 81. IS, daily between Jacksonville
and 81. Augustine.
Train 7c9 between Fort Pierce and MIama daily
except Monday.
All other trains south Of St. Augustine daily
except Sunday.
The record-union., 1896-05-24
For the "Record-Union."
NAPOLEON.

lllustrious dreamer of a dreaming earthl
The schoolboy's prodigS-the early pride
OF conquest-lovers, ere the eyes were
dried
From East Lynde's" pages, and they
reached the birth
OF analytic thought. Our ripened years
Still pay ''resistless penalty of tears
A. At shrine OF Josephine, but learn to mark
Thy devious ways, and peer out through
the dark
To catch some rays of sunshine from the
life
That sowed the earth with ashes of its
strife.
Vain is the effort and ambition vain
We cannot stanch the all-consuming
pain.
We only catch one ray of light from fate
And place one leafiesS laureI-Thou vast
great.
If but thy greatness could for once have
shown,
That over self it could have reared a
throne,
And held the scepter in its princely hand:
Then as a servant, fittest to command,
All laurels had been thine. Heredty thus
crushed
Would in thy richer purple have been
hushed.
If thy unslacking confidence had placed
Like confidence upon thy fellow-man,
And thou been true to thy first better pan
Then had thy brow the richest laurels
graced.
Hadst thou with thy first impulse been
content,
Thy wisdom might unclaimed continent:
But thy ambition made her children
slaves,
And filled a million of untimelv graves
HIRAM HOYT RICHMOND.
The record-union., 1896-05-24
FOLSOM'S AWAKENING.
Everything Points to a Prosperous
Future.

From the Folsom Telegraph)
To even a casual observer Folsom at
the present time presents a very lively
appearance New buildings are going
up, many substantial and costly i'm
provements made, and on all sides may
be seen the display of activity that de-
notes return of confidence in the fu-
ture of the town. Folsom has been a
hack-numbered town for some years
past, but with the advent of the Sacra-
mento Electric Light and Power Com
pany's plant (by the way, the second
largest in the world), which transmits
power for motive and lighting purposes
to Sacramento, distance of twenty
two miles, great strides of advancement
have been made, and already outside
capital is clamoring for investment in
our midst The large sawmill is al
ready in course of construction, and
when completed will employ a large
number of men, and, although not as
large as those in the Puget Sound
country, will have an enormous output
and furnish employment to a large
number of people that will necessarily
benefit the town to a considerable eX-
tent. Other manufacturing schemes
are contemplated, which only need the
application of little energy and push
to make their success an assured fact.
macadamized road, costing about
S2o,OOO, is to be built from Sacramento
to Folsom, which, when completed will
outrival any driveway in the State and
greatly enhance the value of all prop
erty in this vicinity. Folsom is about
the same distance from the Capital City
that HaywardS is from Oakland, and
possesses many more natural advant
ages, which, with the expenditure of a
little money, could be made a profitable
source of investment. We have already
one of the finest bicycle paths to be
found anywhere, and of which a large
number of people from all over the State
avail themselves on various occasions.
The many beautiful drives leading out
OF Folsom in every direction are unsur
passed, and are the wonder and admira-
ton of all tourists who have occasion
to drive over the same. All the stand
ard fruits Of the temperate zone are
successfully raised, many of which at
tain perfection rarely eQualed and no.
where surpassed Without exaggera-
ton, we have the finest climate on
earth, and, with the exception of a few
weeks during the summer months, it is
simply delightful, and a great many
tourists from various parts of the State
and elsewhere flock here in search of
health and to recuperate, and invari-
ably leave cured and loud in their praise
of our glorious climate. That Folsom
has future-and a bright one at that
all are bound to concede after a visit to
the town, and it will only be the matter
of a short time when silurianism will be
a thing of the past, and up-to-date
i6aac nrauoi1 instead
The record-union., 1896-05-24
"Still the Leading Paper"
From the Azusa Pomotropic. ]

(from the AZuSa POmOtrOpic.)
We were handed this week by G.. G.
Matthews a copy of the Sacramento
"Union," published in 1852 1t is a
Fourth of July edition, headed "The
Pictorial Union.'' The wood cut en-
cravings are very good considering the
date Of their production, and give an
excellent idea Of pioneer life in Califor-
mia. There is something in these cuts
which is even more attractive than the
improved work of nowadays Their
rude and unexaggerated portrayal Of
the original very forcibly suggests the
idea of the honest and natural The
Sacramento ''Union,' still the leading
paper of Sacramento, is one of the old
est papers in the State.
The record-union., 1896-05-24
Cloth to Spare.

'I thought your father refused to
buy you any bloomers?"
"He did"
"Or even any cloth from which to
make them?"
He did"
But you have a pair?"
Il made them out of one of the sleeves
of an old gown. n."-Chicago Evening
Post.
The record-union., 1896-05-24
HARD TO PLEASE.

We score the Weather Bureau
For the rain we didn't get,
And then we score it once again
For making roads so wet
We score the Weather Bureau
For the breeze that doesn't blow,
And then we score it harder yet
For the gales that buster so
We score that bureau right and left,
All up and down the land,
And still it stays in business
At the same old stand
Chicago Record
The record-union., 1896-05-24

master mind were producing at WILL
as beautiful whole, the wondrous har-
mony whose echoes will remain with us
for many day to come The perform
ers were so accommoda ting as to en-
cores, and so thorough in the rendition
oe every number, we can but hope they
will return to us in the near future, and
should they do so. they deserve to be
greeted with a crowded house.
POLLY OLIVER
The record-union., 1896-05-24
His Object of Graduation.

Mrs. Hfby-Heavens! What luck
that Van Willow woman has.
Old EIilby-What's happened now?
Mrs. Hilby-Why, she's actually got
st. Vitus dance.
Old Hilby-And you call that luck?
Mrs. Hilby-Certainly Just think
how it must make her diamonds
sparkle.-Town Topics.
The record-union., 1896-05-24
Truly Astonishing.

Smythe-What surprises me is to see
these shopping women so uniformly we'll
dressed.
Mrs Smythe (astonished)-Why
they're almost all well-to-do peoplei
Smythe-Of course; but l don't see
when they get the time to buy their
gowns and have 'em made.
The record-union., 1896-05-24
A COnfeSSiOn.

Cumso-Snooper is a very thoughtless
man.
Cawker-True, and he knows he is
thoughtlesS.
Cumso-DOeS he?
Cawker-He does. When he answers
a question negatively he always says
"Yes. | don't think. Town Topics.
The record-union., 1896-05-24
Does Not Always.

Tommy - Does experience always
teach, pa?
Mr.. Secondtime (feelingly)-No my
boy. For instance, some widowers
marry again.-London Fun.
The record-union., 1896-05-24

young Subscriber" Sacramento, is
advised that father or mother can best
counsel you in such a matter
The record-union., 1896-05-24
BUREAU OF INFORMATION
Some Odd Questions Briefly Answered
Herein.
Information Given to Inquirers on
Subjects of More or Less Gen.
eral Interest.

Eds Record Union" Can you or
some of your correspondents tell me how
to prevent the outside of my lamp be-
coming oily, when it is unused?
CLAYTON. Cal STELLA.
Always after filing and trimming
turn down the wick into its sheath and
you will have no ''oil crawling" or only
50 much oil as by evaporation escapes
and settles.
The record-union., 1896-05-24

II is interesting to note the changes
The record-union., 1896-05-24

Eds. Record Union: Would the
idea of a revolving stage. a stage in
floor sections moving on pivOts to make
quick changes of scenery be new and
novel? 5. I. 5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-04
STAR SHOWER COMING.
MeteOric Display IL Scheduled to
Appear About Aug. 10.
From the Boston Globe.

AOh tic 4aO9NolA NriObGs
Flaming meteors will lombard the earth
about Aug. 10. The sky will be veined with
streaks of light as the stars shoot
through the atmosphere but the siege will
be raised before the meteoric combatants
get within hailing distance.
Some Of the meteors joining In the fusil-
lade may hurl the chips from their shout
ders 10 the earth. None of the shooters
however will come nearer this planet than
rs miles, though they may leave few re-
miniscenees Of their visit behind them.
Astronomers have scheduled the meteoric
shower for Aug. 10, but, though they have
inside Information, the arrangements may
be upset a any moment The earth is dO-
ing the bes it can to hasten the event by
travelling toward the stream of meteors
at the rate of IS miles a second. In fact
two of the advance agents of the heaven
ly visitants have already made their ap-
pearance.
Part of one meteor fell to the earth in
Mexico with such terrific force that it
penetrated 100 feet through rock and
soil.
August and November are chosen every
year for the threatening but harmless fus-
ihade. The most brilliant meteoric show
er only occurs every 80 years, and is not
due until 1888 or 1899. The August display
is only a sideshow compared with the
shower which takes 80 years to get here.
The .meteors travel in their own circle
around the sun, and would never think
OF threatening the earth If the latter
did not plunge right through the ring
This stream or zone of meteors travels
round the sun in a direction almost on
posfte to that of the earth. Consequently
the latter infrnges on the territory Of
the meteors at certain periods and
shower of flaming stars follows.
sometimes August is not favored with
brilliant shower of shooting stars be-
cause the belt is not so dense in some
parts as in others. Sometimes there are
gaps in the stream and only a few hun
dreds of stars fall.
The earth strikes the belt again in No
vember, and a bright shower is usually
seen between Nov. II and 49, The Aug
ust meteors are denser about the 10th OF
the month.
The great meteoric shower which oc-
ours every SO years is one of marvellous
brilliancy and beauty. Prof. Howe saws
that when the earth struck the dense
part of the stream Nov. Y, 1893. the ne
groes of the southern states were struck
with terror, and thought the world was
coming to an end. The failing stars were
as thick as snowftakes. Another brillia MT
display was seen in the heavens in 1856
and the next is expected in November
1899, though bright shower may be seen
in the fall of 1898 as a forerunner of the
great bombardment
The dense part of the meteoric stream
is 20OO,O00,000 miles long, and consumes
two years in passing given point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-04
clerk Of the Court-M. A. WINS.

Clerk Of the Court-M. A. Willis.
Sheriff. II. STANDARD.
Tax Receiver. II. Willis.
Tax COlleltor-J. G. Tanning
Treasurer-E. VI. Anthony.
SurveyOr-E. S. Harris.
Coroner. VI. Wolf
County Board OF Roads and Revenues
G. Il. Ramsey. ". G.. Gilbert, W. =. COMBS.
a motion was carried that the chairman
appoint "a campaign committee.
An address was made, DR.. r. +. Parsons,
pleading for a burial Of the Ratchet be-
tween the two parties, pOpulist and demo
cratic DIT Parson said that he never low
ed a democrat quite so much as now That
we are brothers all striving 70 obtain the
same end. that In unity and fusion lay our
one hope Of winning against the gigantic
money power of the east he argued for
more tolerance and moderation.
At the conclusion OF DR.. Parsons speech
a motion was passed instructing the chair
man Of the pOpulist county committee
TO advise with the chairman OF
the democratic committee for the purpose
Of considering the advisability Of a COM
mittee from both parties TO invite Mr.. Wat
son here TO speak on national politics at an
early date. The action OF the convention at
St. Louis was unanimously Endorsed.