davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26
ts~rsr.

M & uALENE L. = city 81 tno
" pesalAlSon. b~AaIifally situated On
ss e'asih~ru slsnsp Of tho famous ITssf
fAsas ale. II nisrs ~ass ot SPuAans
AAhraneh lin" Of tisc NoFthsru l'sriac
r. ljn~~ Of stnamrrS make fvgalAf
s'7a 'rDes this city up the lake 30 TIC
sssa o; aAtiEatioa on Tho ~. 1ae and
sAv' A.suN 'ivcrR, connecting a. I'D
ksainr Elih Tho railroad linz into tho
cat, E.r's and lrad miara. Tho city IL
sns q tic n1os, noted summer rrsnEts
De na'thvesi. and is brcpmlus more
ia7''lAf rAoh year. l,s hshinE. baniins.
scaling AMI bathing attractions arr Al
saas ARstIosa The hnsat Us mill
AT pa; in tho VEST CFpst shssmanI
M ia magnificent forest park TrsoTva
uae adinin tn" city ca The vest Tbs
e'qas'y toRnd about IL made up Of fseh
stTNpliural lands and extensive fOScss'
@l''eou pine. tir. ecdar and ianaFac
AA4 the city is destined 10 become
@AaatAetsring center for The pfudnct
" h'se w"asls The business men an'
''a'a'nt' arc entrrpTiSiRg. aud TAXI
I,Hs in making the place attractive
ISere arc Eve church organizations
hAP''s', Methodist. Presbyterian, Epts
opal and Roman Catholic. The secrr
O'asn arp well represented by lodg
.'ea Of haSons. odd Fellows. knights o
I'Alas, 4 OF, q. A. H.. and Women
sus''"Jps. The city IL supplied wit
%ee'ro lights. good water works, a.
sans public school baildins, sash an
%o' factory, two Jaw mills. two tirs'
-" hotels, bodybuilding yards, ct
'aer are yet good opportunities to 81
tase In lucrative business and In dive
aea farming. Manufactures arr pa
aeS'arly desired. aud are offered ext
'"O"cemeu,s. The summcrs are ten
PIRATE. with sufficient rainfall to insui
euhdant crops. while The winters a
"'e from extreme cOld. No better
'"uon tor profitable investments OF 7
.sCaf'ng ideal homes can I've found
Wv northwest. There is always W
sOme here, among an excellent Poop
"a beautiful region and an incomp'
a6le climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26
How cosd was Dspo.,,...

an exhibition Of the greatest interest
- iniheraiogists and practical miners
- relation 70 the much argued question
as 70 no" gold was originally deposited
10 the anriferous quartz is reported
.foin lhe Imperial Institute of Edinburg
seo'lahd' says the Electrical Age. JC
johnson. Of Adelaide, Australia who
has gwen great attention to the subject
eAhloited specimens Of non. goId.bearing
stones in which he has artificiaIly intro.
oaeed gold In interstices and on the
race IN such manner as TO defy detec.
."h' even by skilled experts. Some OF
.hese specimens were shown privately
" several distinguished biologists, who
expressed great surprise at the remark.
aOie character Of the exhibition. The
discovery. some years ago that gold
eohid be induced 10 depOsite from ia
mineral salt to the metallic state on an,
suitable base, like iron salphlde. led
Ai.' johnson To experiment with yariou,
salts OF gold, and by which he has pro
daeed most natural looking specimens
OF anrferous quartz from stone, which
from previous assay. contained no trac,
Of gold. Moreover. the gold, which pen
e'rates the stone in such a manner, as
sumes some Of the more natural forms
In one specimen shown, the gold no
Only appears on the surface, but pene
trates each Of the laminatiOns, as wa
proven by breaking. While this knowI
edge OF how gold was probably depos
tted may help TO suggest how il may b
economically extracted. the thought ais
occurs what power for harm it woul,
be In INSCRIPTIONS hands. for fraudu
lent Sailing" OF mines.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26
A,in caur a,AIsns.

Christmas in Cpur d'Alene was OBJ
served in the usual manner, Snbstan-
u.I Christmas dinners and private par
tic. were the rule. Individual Odd Eel
lows and Knights Of Pythias contribu'
tod literally TO fund which they used
in purchasing presents for the children
Of ranchers living around the lake
Cap,ain johnson donated the use OF The
steamer Laura Lyon. With Capt. Scr
.uSou acting as Santa Claus, and com
mi,,ec 10 assist they made cruise o.
The lake, distributing presents to TN
little ones in many home that would
n,, have otherwise been made happy
. Al the Methodist church the Sunday
school rendered very entertaining pro
cram consisting OF songs, recitat'on'
ard instrumental music. An illuml
ra,sd tree bearing its burden OF pres
.n,s and the evergreen decorations o
,he room made pleasing view,
The Presbyterian sunday school ais
ohscryed the evening by a literary an
musical program which was much al
nrecia,e,l by the audience. Atits Close
presents were distributed from nicer
decorated tree. I'D.
The Catholic congregation assemble
a, the church, and, as the hour struc
,wrlyr with Rev. Father Becker rs &c
ebran,, began solemn mass ana con
Quoted the usual ceremonies OF the o'
caSion, -, +,
; The Post Falls people celebrated
: ,,,y,rv the little ones Christmas Tn
sros, An excellent musical aud lite
ary and musical program was carrie
) out, after which santa Claus distribute
,,,..snts from the tree.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26
TurinoxIALS.
vr,u cl.isss, 81 rsaA'ylv.sila. S az. a.
r.sa Cared W eAAssss'Ain' 0SasA
Remedy.

NJ, ". ". Spillcn, drug CLERK VIM
~ Mcdonnell. rarnassns' Ia sN's ,
-Iwas ou, ell one night last w'O'f' ~''u
contracted a severe cold ! Was -
ho.rse tor a week could hardly slN"A
xunvins how well customers 0, ou'
.,orc spoke Of Chamberla'ns '" ".s'
REMEDY | concluded to try u WV
h.lt az a bottle cured me en'irely -.
IA Van valsah. lIuGhes'iI.e, . =,
..,, "chambcriain's Cough He"e, r'
10. prpyen 90 valuable that % Wv
%c.,,s,s to recommend 1t to any one, e.
pr. r. winger. Ephra'a' Ia :, iii ,S,,
.,,r = u. Kline, cigar maker Q, ~" ~,
,i lac : reports a complete cure Q, ~,
~, q, with a 80 cent bottle Of 4, ."I ~,
Ssr,sio's Cough Remrdy a'.er nc I%'
,ssd others which had tal, 'eS. 10 "a a
III - =, q and 80 cents per Uo''c W "
IT. Miller. druggist
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26
NOTICE OF HEARING.

Ia the Probate Court, Ia and for the County Of
K00tenai. State Of Idaho.
In the matter OF the Estate Of AbneF Haines, de-
ceased.
Notice by Clerk Of Day FIXED for Hearing Re
turn of Sale Of Real Estate.
Pursuant 10 an order Of the Judge Of this Court,
made on tho 9th DAY Of December, 1896 notice is
hereby given that c. b. King, the administrator
Of the sail deceased. Aoaer II Iiaes, IN Vie ~
said court, and filed in the one. Of the clerk
thereof. on said day, a return 81 sale made by
him on the 18th day Of November, 1886, under
previous order Of this court, Of the following de
scribed real estate and for the following named
Sums. tO-Git Lot one a. la block ''P'' ia the
town Of cer d Alene, la the county OF kooteuai
State 0l Idaho, for the sum Of six hundred and
sixty four $500 $751; sl dollars. and lot seven
"a In block 90 in the town Of cteur d'Alene. In
the county Of Kootenai, state Of Idaho, for the
sum Of one hundred aud sixty $500 dollars. as
win more fully appear from said return fled as
Aforesaid, and 10 which reference Is hereby
made for further particulars.
4 Aud notice is hereby further given that Wed
nesIay the 5Oth day Of December, 1875, at one
o'clock In the afternoon. Of said day, al the court
room Of this probate court Ia katlldruIn, koot
email county, state Of idaho has been fixed fol
hearing the said return, when and where an!
person interested in the said estate may appeal
aud Ale written objections to the confirmation o.
Of the said sales, and may be heard and ms!
produce witnesses in support oi such objections
In testimony whereof have hereslntO set m.
hand and afixed the seal OF said Probate CoaT1
iu and for the county Of KOotenai, this the 81
day Of December, lsaG-
1 fSEALl HENRY MELpFR.
Probate Judge and EN-cfficio Clerk.
dfcia-9S
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26

Ripans Tabuies.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules. at druggists.
Ripans TabuIes cure dizziness.
RIpans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans TabuIes cure hatuience.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabuies assist digestion.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabuies: one gives relief
Ripans TabuIeg cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
RiDans Tabuies: gentle cethartie.
RIpans Tabuies cure constipation.
Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Rlpans Tabules cure liver troubles
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26
La RrIppel La ErIppsI

For la grippe, coughs, colds and con,
sumption Wilbur's Cough Cure has no
equal. Nice and pleasing to the taste
and can be taken by the most delicate
female or child. Price 50 cents. For
sale by A, l.. Miller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN OR w0AES TO
w travel f0fresp0nsfble established house In
Idaho salary e1e0 and expenses. Position PER.
nanent. Reference. Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. The National, star InsuE-
aDee Bldg. Chicago. Oc:10 6En
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26
-, s,ross.r Than TisuO"'

An pain, arising from r"t n""raISia.
soat liver pains neor"ls n,,, pa'"s
" 0s,s,iSa ambaso, still neck cn, ,n. and
confused muscles en'a1s -, ouickly
al pains of the bone. , or 9', c' Of Glad
ness. 80 cents per bottle '''
Al. Miller. -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26

xow Is the time TO buy your winter
underwear, We can show you All
Grades at right prices. Idaho Ner''"'
tile Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26
TIVE SCHEDULE:

For information. time cards. maps and dskets
cali ON write TO
P.J0Y. Agent,
Occur d'Alene, Idaho
A. d. CHARLTON,
Assistant Gen. Pass. ARt.,
No. rs Morrison ST.. cor. erd St.
Portland, Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26
o.seh Services.

U,,s,t.rtAA sunday seisOos 10 y
Mgsaius ssfticS Al II O'Clock
-. s-ss leo at - W cNinsSGiAy
r,aaaS pSAycs aac~klas 81 >.
q L. DEt sEAhAtGa,
Acting Pastor
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26
Oemorests Magazine Free

And what a Magazine II is. For 1897 il viii be
lnoTc brilliant than ever before. New manage
meni new methods. new ideas. Each copy col-
tainS an exquisite reproduction ia col0ts of Some
celebrated picture 10y famous artist, worthy to
adorn the walls 81 the most refined home. II Il
affirmed that DEMoREST'S is the onlN CON,
pieie Family MaciZine published combining AL
81 the most excellent hsnts Of its conteia-
porarieS besides having Inevitable features OF its
own. DENoRESr's is actually Dozea Maya
zines In one.
tits Digest OF Current Events and Ideas for
the busy man or woman. a Review and store
house Of Interest for all. Wives. mothers, sisters
and daughters can hHd exactly what the! need
tu amusr and instruct them. also practical help
In every departmcUt of domestic and social life,
including the furnishing aud ornanentiug O. the
home embroidery, bTic-ahrssc, artistic aud fancy
work Of all kinds. etc. etc and suggestions and
advice regarding the wcll-pting aid dressing OF
their own persons. -
The scope Of the articles for lsl6 and 1886 will
cover the whole country and its varied Interests,
and the articles will he profusely illustrated
il will publish the Fest aid PIrest Fiction. II
treats at length 0ut-of Door Sports, Home
/ Amusenents and Entertainments; II gives =
great deal of attention 10 the Childicns lheAart-
meut and 'Our Girls" and has a monthly sym
I postum by the Celebrated People, in which are
discussed important questions OF the hour oil
interest % the older readers.
! let us have youT subscription az onee. You
get more value for your money than II IL possible
/ 10 secure In amy other magazine
THE MAGAZINE oNE YEAR FOR 400.
ga SIX MONTHS EoR Luz.
tOvcr go different garments arc shown each
wear, patcruS ot all OF which are ol'talnabie ~
subscribers at &c. EACH Sample copy Nw1ti
/ pattern coupon sent for lOc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26

Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing .
'pec'allY at the PEEss Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-12-26

f.ragtt i.-guiAf Ha&ss AZ ~ - >, a.
sa,.4, = 81 3 O. SsNPxsp a.
IN IAga~s iSprAcs. pastor
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
NIackerel a Ia HOilandaise

Clean the fish, as may be required, ac- cording to size; wash and dry them. re- move the backbone, rub the inside with salt and set therN aside. Put into a saucepan a few small shallots, muSh- rooms and parsley, all we'll chopped; toss them into butter till tender, and in the meantime prepare a stuffing with cold remains of fish or veal, etc., pound- ed sardines, |. couple of anchovies, the roe and liver of the fish, all mixed with little butter, and if necessary slightly moistened with a tablespoonful of stock; fill the fish with this paste, after having well mixed it in a mortar with the chopped shallots, etc. Tie the fish in buttered paper dipped in olive oil, and grill over brisk fire. Serve, after having taken off the paper, with a to- mato sauce,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
VEAL FOR SUNBURN.
Damaged Complexions Restored by Ap-
 plying n Outlet.

Damaged Complexions Restored by Ap-
 plying n Outlet.
 The cry which rises annually from every seashore, country and mountain resort in the land has this year met with a new response. Pasty lotions of more or less harmless proprieties are no longer advocated as a cure for sunburn. Complexions which have been given a crimson tinge by too long exposure 10 summer suns now find their speediest cure in a veal outlet. The "veal cure," as it is called, has leaped into q popu- larity which indicates that it is more than ordinarily potent.
 Butchers at the summer watering places have ceased to wonder at the loud demand for veal. They know that when the summer girl returns from her seabath, walk or drive. her first thought is for the veal outlet that shall preserve the delicacy of her complexion. The proper procedure is to have the outlets shaved into very thin slices. These raw slices must be carefully laid over the face, and lightly kept in place by pass. ing narrow tape or ribbon over them. The result is not becoming, but that is unimportant. The victim then retires to a perfectly darkened room and lies down for at feast half an hour. When the veal becomes warm by contact with the face, it should be turned over and again applied.
 When the face has ceased to burn the veal may be removed and the face gen. tly washed with !elder-fower water. The face should not be again exposed to the sun the same day, and no soap should be used on it for day or two. When these precautions are observed the veal cure is guaranteed to be ef- fectual.-Chicago Tribuns.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
The Art of Cooking Water.

The Reflector says that one of the Re- crets of palatable food is knowing how to cook water. The secret is to put fresh filtered water into chean kettle already warm, to let it boil quickly, and to use it the instant it is boiled. To let it steam and simmer means to have a combination of lime, iron and dregs in the kettle, and all the good water evap- crates into air. It is surprising that many housekeepers, otherwise neat and particular, seem to think that kettle will stay clean without active measures on their part. The mere fact that noth- ing but water is boiled in it does rot guarantee it against the need of SCOUT ing it. It will soon become coated with rusty-looking layer of slime, unless it receives the same care as other cock ing utensils. Food cooked with water which is not properly boiled or which is boiled in kettle coated with dregs has not the same flavor that properly cooked food has. Moreover, 1t is dam gerous to health.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10

than the worlds ability to consume it, either BOW or at any time in it's his tory. Another record-breaking crop is iH sight. These facts alone are enough to account for low prices of these prod urfs- There is another still more po- fept cause. The workingmen of this cpnntry are out of employment. Mills are closed, furnaces idle, and million men who in 1892 had good employment at American wages are now walking fbe streets or working half time. The farTners' lest customers, the men who have always consumed 05 per cent. of all that hc raised have partially dropped ms,at from their daily fare, are prac- ticing pinching economy instead of buy ing what their tastes suggest. Want has crowded abundance away from the table of American labor.
 Who is responsible for this? The Tmn who drafted the Wilson-Gorman tariff which stopped our own mills and started those of Europe. They can tell us who has that money. The rec orrIs of imports of foreign goods since fbr Mckinley law was repealed will fsN IDS part of the story. Here's where part of that money" went. Wool put on the free list; increase in the imports in a single year, taking the last fiscal year of the Mckinley tariff and first calendar year of Wilson-Gorman act, 27.6G2.72I. Duty on cattle decreased ons-haif; increased imports the first year. si,429,S0s. Duty on hay reduced 0rr-haIf; increased imports $1 ,429,695. Duty on woolen goods much decreased: incrcased imports $3S,103,013, which should have been paid for American wool. Here are only four items and they alone show where $6S,625,237 of '-that money" went, in a single year. It with millions more that should have gone to our farmers, has gone to the farrners and worltingmcn of foreign countries. Take the indirect loss that followed the tariff assault on the farm Rrs interests and it is easy to see where the money went. The men now shout hng free silver to distract the farmers a1snfSon from the wrong they did him, know that it is the foreigner who has tirnt money. and that they themselves synve if to him.
 Af our farmers wish this money, which they should have and did have prior to 1898, to go abroad let them vote against return to protection and ,rvciprDcity. but let them do so with fnh knowledge of what they are doing and fhcn forever after hold their peace
 We tipOy who has that mOnev-Farm. CTS Union.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10

low, lightweight leather, or very firm piece of black velveteen, is the best for the wheel. The skirt should have little fullness in the back. Three inch plaits laid together and an inch plait on each side make all the fullness needed. The remainder of the skirt is sewed plain on the band, with little fulling on the hips.
 All the cycle skirts arc made with Il middle partition This is cross piece running from front seam to back seam, making the skirt like a divided skirt when looked at from the inside. The outer part is not divided. You step into the skirt and bring it up to the band and button it. It fastens by three buttons on each side of the front seam.
 The length of the skirt is matter of taste. The authorities say it should be to the shoe tops. This is, of course, far below the high tops of the regula- tion cycling shoes.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
WOMAN AND HOME.
PLANNING A PICNIC.
Appointing Things to Eat and Ways of
 Amusing the Children.

Appetixing Things to Eat and Ways of Amusing the Children.
 Unfortunately in many households 6 picnic is such Q rare occurrence that no one member of the family knows how t. plan for it, and the result is more tire some than hard days work.
 When packing the lunch basket it is wise to remember that when tho ther- mometer touches the nineties foods should be mainly water. The solder portions of our diet should Kot contain an excess of fat, for that would only add to our discomfort in warm weather. Plenty of bread spread thiniy with but ter or just enough chopped meat for relish should be the principal part of the contents of the lunch basket. Let tuce and cucumbers are appetizing ad- ditions to sandwiches. Cheese chopped or melted or mixed with a little cream and seasoning is an excellent filling for either bread or cracker sandwiches. Of cakes the average picnic basket has too generous provision; cookies of some sort must be provided for the chil- dren, but there need be little else. Ripe fruit is more wholesome and more cas- lily provided than all the host of sweets which so often make the preparation burden.
 The little children will be amused for awhile at least by picking the big heads of red clover in the pastures for auntic or mamma to make a pillow of after they are nicely dried. Just now they are put in big bag brought for this purpose and when taken home are sprinkled lightly with salt and allowed to dry thoroughly. The older boys will rest without being uneasy for short time by pulling twigs of fir to be mixed with the clover, by and by, or to make a pillow by itself.
 When this employment becomes tire. some it will make a pleasant variety to follow the old fashion and let all the children who can speak pieces" This is the time for the patriotic verses, old, but ever new when repeated at the right time and with the right spirit.
 On one occasion the house mother prepared blueberry roly-poly pudding at home and brought it in its bag to the picnic ground, where the father soon had fire started and the kettle boiling merily. The hot pudding served with cream was much more satisfactory supper than elaborate dainties could have been.-American Kitchen Maga. zine.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
THE VERMONT ELECTION,
A Most Significant Endorsement of Ke-
 publican Principles.

A Most Significant Endorsement of Ke-
 publican Principles.
 Vermont is always republican, but tkere are years in which it is significant ly emphatic in its repubiicanism. This year is one of them. At the recent eiec- ton the republican plurality of 14,lSa in 1890, of 21 ,667 in 1892 and :s,521 In 1894 was increased to 35,0CO, thus repre- senting a republican gain of 14,O00 o"er 1892, and a gain of 1000 over the high water majority of 1894.
 The largest majority ever given in tbe state was that for Grant in 1872, when the republican candidate for president had a plurality of 3O,354 and majority over all of 30,OOO. The c)nditions thus year were not unlike those of the pres 'ent campaign. The democratic party had wandered off after Horace Greeley, who was nominated to catch the so- called liberal, or bolting republicans, and the old-linc democrats had put up third candidate in the field. The democrats and liberal republicans made Q noisy campaign, just as the Bryan democrats are doing now. MT. Greeley swung round the circle as Bryan is do- ing now, and yet when the votes were counted Grant had the largest majority ever given candidate for president.
 If the election in Vermont is a straw showing which way the tide is moving there is significance in its overwhelm- ing republican majority.-Chicago h. ter Ocean,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-09-10
COUNTRY HOUSE HALL.
It Admits of Plenty of Decorations an'
 Artistic Furnishings.

It Admits of Plenty of Decorations and
 Artistic Furnishings.
 The hallway Illustrated herewith is the broad, roomy one found in most country houses, and which admits of plenty of decorations and artistic fur nishings. The walls are treated either with distemper colors or felt paper in warm tone of grecnish gray. The dsdo is made of strip of bArlaps dyed with prepared dyes) in rich tone of olive with design stenciled on n shade dark CT and touched up with gold paints in the highest lights. 4 narrow walnut niolding runs along the top of the bur laps, adding finish to it.
 The floor is treated to polish made of beeswax and turpentine. A hand- some rug is charming addition to the hallway.
 The clock is polished walnut, the chair carved mahogany. Any quaint old chair or clock could be utilized for this purpose. Pictures, water color sketches, or pcn-and-ink drawings in simple, flat moldings. hung along the walls, add to the effect. The armor may be purchased ia 'papier mache" at reasonable rates from the dealers,