davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30

have us turn their products
into cash rather than let the
wholesalers Get them to spoil
the market with.
\Nanamaker's is a law unto
itself. Prices are fixed here
with small regard for market
conditions. and wholesalers.
being unable to get the rare
ripe lots that we tell of can
simply advise their trade that
they cannot compete with
Wanamaker' s-and the mar
ket is saved F.!
u.r. ,r. ,be lo,s we b,nted
of
A, o. D;m;,;es of fine IA
brio and dainty colorinps.
Fverv stvle ;s entirely
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30

New Castle shad fishermen complain
that Philadelphia tugboats tow dow
barge loads of mud excavated from
Schooner Ledge, near that city, and
dump it in the river below Fort Della
ware
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30
DRESS LINENS

Snap sh OTIS at the most com
prehensive showing of Dress
Linens To be found in this coun-
try. To be sure. Dress Linens
are not always all-linen. simply
because linen is used to pro-
ducc effects of style and not
to make the fabrics better. SO
while silks here are of pure silk
andwoolen goods of pure wool,
and housekeeping linens are
devoid of a trace of cotton or
tow. in dress linens Dame
Fashion has strivcn solely for
effects. And charming they
are. We've managed to make
prices easier, here and there.
Union Homcspun Suitings,
I5c instead of a5c.
Suiting Crash. I5c. ISc, 25c,
35c and 37Hc.
Bordered Crash Suiting
with white and blue bor-
ders. SIZE.
Plain Suiting Linen, &c,
I5c. 2oc, 25c, s5c, SIZE,
4oc, 45c and soc.
Linen Suiting Duck in col
ors. soc.
Linen Etamine, size. Be
gan the season at S5c.
Dotted Grass Cloth, 48
inches. soc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30
9rhm's i4rmr .laIl.
OEHM'S ACME HALL.
OEHM'S ACME HALL.

That's cORditioR. We expected TO
into D,aonifceHt rsfOJy buiIdinG before the
aiddie Of Nay BOuoM stocks wih this hope.
The buiLine lcU not be Ic0dy for occupancy until
late in the summer, 0cino to unforeseen dctays.
oar corner buiLaino is crOtrled to tie re,y doors
Stocks pouring from ercJY mill and fact0Y and
1ch STORAGE 1dciHfies there is but thine to do
turn the goods into cosh as fast us they aJ1IUe.
Prices uiU do H-D1ua do it. The articles b0uoM to
sell at 500 must for 15c GooS bouoht to sell for
700 must 90 at S3.OO Suits mute to sell at so must
SjO-hose mute to sell at $50 must sell ut
$I5.
So it eOes through enormous stock 0f Mems md
Boys CIOthino, Shoes. HdfS and FURNISHINGS.
Otr ere0t ioss-yOur oOllen opportunity.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30

BE sure and use that old wcll-tricd remedy,
Mas. WISsI ow's SooTHlSG SYRUP for child
ren tccthing IL soothes the child, softens
the gums. aiays all pain. cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhGa. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
1t Is the BEST of all,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30

Lightning struck the stable of State
Treasurer Atkins, at Milton, and kill.
ed valuable driving mare.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30

Aunt Dinah-Yo was lucky, eh?
"Yas. | was po'ful lucky. While
de res was shakin' dice | 'scused
mysef."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30

development TO all parts Of the body.
NERVE-LlFE is the only purely
scientific treatment and affords relief from
the first days use. IL removes the cause
and assists nature TO effect a cure. Cures
guaranteed. Special discount TO physicians.
Our new treatise on Nervous Diseases,
Manhood, its Loss and Recovery, mailed
free in plain sealed wrapper for two cent
stamps. Mention this paper.
Seud SOC. for Trial Treatment and be Convinced.
NERvE.tlFe MEDICAL CO..
KALAMAZOO. NJ
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30
Job Printing

executed at the MESSENGER
Office in good style at lowest
prices.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30
THE UNIFORMS.

They also have a collection of the
different uniforms of the Confederate
army one being that of private in
the First Maryland Light Infantry,
Army OF Northern Virginia another
of lieutenant of cavalry still an
other, the coat of surgeon in the
Army of Northern Virginia. which
cost in 1864 5000. This makes the
eyes of our Yankee visitors open
pretty wide, for to their comprehen-
sion-which has been stunted saving
five and ten-cent pieces 200 is a
very large amount, even though it was
in Confederate script.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30
THE GREAT SEAL.

They also have in this case three
copies of the Great Seal of the Con-
federate States, made by Wren. of the
Royal Mint, with great number
of notes of various denominations in
excellent state of preservation. Very
near is one of the things that was
absolutely necessary to make these
notes good in the eyes OF the world
and to bring back their value to par
i. c. a box of cartridges, made al the
Augusta arsenal, filled with bullets.
The box is very small, of cylinder
shape, and contains about twenty bull
lets.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30

all lace; I; all stylish and right
With narrow round toe. patent leather
tipped.
With Medium round toe, patent
leather tipped.
With wild. toe. patent leather tipped.
With wide toe. plain.
Such shoe selling is worth
coming miles TO share.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30
A FAIR or WAR SHOES.

Directly below these suggestive
signs of good cheer and happy times
stands their very opposite, suggestive
Of hard times, hard tack, and even a
very little of that, with the snow coy
cred hill of Virginia as background
during the gloomy days of the winter
of lS64-'65 among the Wilderness
forests and the dark, ugly trenches be-
fore Petersburg 1t is pair of shoes
with leather uppers and wooden soles
bound with iron, of very large and
clumsy make, large enough in fact, to
grace the foot of a Chicago belle.
They were made in 1864 by Sylvester
Buford, of Buford, Va, and, as the
legend on them tells us, "they were
worn by the soldiers and many citi-
zens during the war" They are only
a sample of what the Confederate SOL
diers and people had to suffer in up
holding their cause.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30
THE SOUTH'S RELICS.

In the north hall of the National
Museum (the famous Government
museum at Washington) stands a
large, square case, illustrating in a
measure the southern side of the late
war between the States. 1t is nucleus
around which believe the authorities
of the museum hope to gather in the
course of time historical collection
worthy to represent such cause and
such people, who carried on beyond
doubt the most remarkable war of
modern il not of ancient times.
FROM THE DAVIS MANSION.
Two of the most prominent objects
in the case are two large and hand
some punch bowls, stolen in April,
1865, from the Executive Mansion at
Richmond, Va, after the fall of that
famous city in that year, by some of
the numerous light fingered gentry
who composed large part of the
northern army. This of course brings
back TO us the genial and bright side
of the war, when Richmond and the
South held her own in all her glory
and had victory to celebrate every
week or two, which of course had to
be written on her roll of honor with
due ceremony.
Near by stands soup tureen, said
also to have been stolen by the same
light-fngered gentry from the Execu.
tive Mansion at Richmond. This evi.
IDENTIFY belongs to the same set rs the
punch-bowls, and the only kind of
soup nice enough to fill it, one would
think is the diamond back terrapin
soup of MY Maryland" but, alas it
was not often during the war it could
have such an honor in the besieged
city of Richmond.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-05-30
NERVE=LIFE


cles to marriage.
Nr Restores the
~ entire nervous
system and stops all
vital losses. Re-
moves effects of the
sins Of youth and ex-
cesses OF later years.
Removes all effects
of dissipation and re-
pairs all waste places.
Cures Insomnia and
restores refreshing
sleep. Cures I'm
potence and restores
full vital power
Cures all wasting
diseases and restores
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
IMPROVING STEADILY.

'ss Ssasseisi sitsstios In This Conn
'r, Gradually Growing Better.
New York. Dec. 2s.-The stock mar.
kes opened In good tone, with speculs.
aon very brisk. There WAS good buy.
ing. In which foreign houses were
prominent. and nearly all active lists
made rapid advances. Some reslixiu.
sales caused = retrograds movement
ana declines were recorded from !, 70
per cent The market. however.
WAS fairly steady. and there were no
Indications Of psnicky condition.
The depression which came ON the
market ~ i0;s5 continued about half
an hour. the extreme decline being in
sugar. which fell az oenta At I0:a5
Prices were again moving upward.
Pullman selling At per cent and
others al from :. To 2 per cent nd .
vance Money had ragged between Q
and 70 pus cent on actual transactions,
bot al one time WAS Sc per cent, with
no business The rate II noon was 20
per cent. and 10 80 $500. 900 WAS loaned
al 20 per cent Loans have been made
On dividend paying stock al q per cent.
Gould. Hall 4 Company suspended
to-day a. the result Of the slump in the
stock marie, Friday and saturday.
Tbs nsm Is = small one. and the sus.
prisiou had no effect On change.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
TO CAPTURE HAVANA
Cuban Insurgents Advancing
On the Capital City.
1900 MEN ENTER SANTA CLARA
meat VIII Ne knowH IN
fss Dsys.

Havana. Dec. a7.-Rurthes details
reached here today from Matsnx~s Of
tho rapid advance Ut the insargent
army. numbering about $4,000 men.
upon Havana after forcing its way
through the province Ut santa Clara
and into the provinces Of Matsnsss, in
spite Of the efforts Of CsplAin General
Marines dc ComPos and about 5000
troops at his disposal In the territory
invaded.
The reported important battle be.
tween the sp~niards under Camps and
tho insarg~als ~ Coilsro plantation.
twelve tnilUs from cardenss, does not
appear Ia have bo~n = very severe ell.
gsgomoal csrdenss 10 q seaport. and
quite AIN impost~ns plsos for cahs. Of
aboas 80. 900 ,nhsbisantA IL Is only
twelve miles frots MsiAnsxs. the espi.
tai Ut tho provinces u that nAmr. and
tho largest town trsWc1n CsrdrnAs and
Havana
Tho Spanish faseus do not sppsai
10 have cneuanlrrcsd the main bsdy Of
she insusscnss. - al hrst announced.
The nxht 81 the colisro plsni~saaa Was
bptwora . psstion u The psthesa COL
umn of tbs iasass~nt columns. now
pashins through the provinces u Ma.
sAnsAs. and instead Of farming cat ~ be
. great victory fos tho Sp~nisrds. the
result os lisc eng asrsncHl Mas virtually
. defeat fog Lsmpos' feetes. fa the
cabsa army pushed on~asd anchecArd.
asd 10 sllll advancing On this city.
The nxhlins tnaA place amid basninx
eAns, antessosd. tall grass aud trees.
and Vas u thc ssaAl sarsilia nature.
A. times, 10Th tho sfSofss and lnsaf'
s~au we're ssnoanaed By ~siis o!
Gamcs, and tho ssnoAs sss 10 aeasr
ovcf esssAiu t.ostioas u the gsoand Gun
srssrsi thai tho cal~ns aud The troops
wssc ana bio Ia eco zach other. and kep'
banging s~ay 81 of~n ssscrs. wasting
GOD amm austioas IL is ssse tina, tha'
,nal~rsininst1 nsiax was ssozv a"siord
spua tho part oe tho ssoots 'hxa oa tbs
s.as Of tho ansrssrnis. tssi tot ons In
sssSoas Allied. ., laAss 1000 sssos'
mass have t~~n nrvd The Crtans,
following thcis cussaszafy tactics,
ss~snsd 10 sHsis Away IN ths distance al
s.na ~ tho sootss So within hxhiins
aissAncs u strsn. sad posfly all th'
as.ns ~as a. resy so'ns range. slihoast
tho solascss made several gsllan
ohssscs ,Afvsgh she barntax issfiinsy
THIS ssyls Of nsh,,as 10 ,ssssSa dc
feat sus shr insssssats. eEs a. ,se!
ss1wv~saesi In accomplishing iArtf "f'
holasas ,ho spaaiassis in eaeci
~h,le tho cshaa. pssh~si "a sos,h~s''
the svszl, "a. s~sily = cshaa vic
asaxy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

The new hotel at Bandon Ia nearly
completed.
There are sixty.four pupils now en-
rolled in the state school for deaf mutes
in Salem.
A .choolhouse has just been com.
rle,ed at Port Oxford with funds raised
by popular subscription.
Gold Beach 10 to have new hotel
The Masonic building will be recon-
structed for that purpose.
The Presbyterians Of Medford are
roce,v,nr bids for the erection OF new
church cditice in that town.
The recent storm played havoc with
tho telegraph and telephone lines be-
tween Crescent City and the copper
mines.
The school board at Pendleton ha'
made a reduction Of nearly % per cen
in the pay Of teachers in the puo'''
schools.
The assessment roll OF Umaaii'
county. lust completed. shows gros
valuation Of &7.A7i,6s5. The numoe
Of polls Is i,7e7.
Tho total ARIA Of Malheur county
sr7 laO acres. Tho population Q
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
SHOULD THERE BE WAX,
Lack Of Vsiforp,ty In small Arms an"
s,Gpst Cedss.

Lack ~ Uniformity In small Arms and
s,Gpsi Ceds -.
Washington, Dec. ?s.-Lieutensnt
N,bluek. in charge Of the naval militia
a,vt.,ou Of the navy department. has
urgently called attention OF the author
,,,es 20 the serious Inconvenience and
confusion that IL apt 10 arise IN case
our military and naval forces are called
into Joint action, a. they must in de-
fcusiye war. growing out OF the lack
Of uniformity in small arms ana sisna'
cciea
Tho army 1. armed with the kraRg'
Iorcrn.op r,t,c Of thirty oalihcr. while
tho navy has contracted for a supply oil
Ice magazine rifles Of twenty 'thfs
c.l,,pr, % that the same KIND o.
ammunition will not serve both arms
and grave mistakes are apt to occur IL
issuing IL 10 the men.
I.ieu,epnp. Niblock suggests In tn
,n,.rcs, Of the naval militia, as wei
=. ON broader grounds, that II woui'
~ veil II the war aud navy depart
won't. would settle a. soon a. pracue
able sy competitive tests, which rs IN
be., weapon. that of the army or Una
81 the navy. and stop at once the max
inc Of the less desirable arm.
In the case Of signal Codes there Is
,,.. conflict He said the army depar'
men, used the present naval code 10
, twenty. Ave years. with the creates .s
$50. when the change was mad
,Ss navy department followed. ou
, .s,,r : fair trial was Obliged to aea'
dom the present army code. and resnl
TO the original code. The navy cann'
ne tho army code. The army can al
4 hs. used the present naval CODE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
1m psessnsas In Load on.

Loadon. Dcr, a6.--At O'Clock this
afternoon there WAS Less excitement in
The stock exchange. but the market WAS
ss,ll unsettled There was disposi.
ison "a take . more hopeful view Of
Tho Venezuelan question politically.
bat grave sppsrhension Is felt regarding
the financial outlook Of the United
States The,~ Vas no, much improve.
mea, 10 sorvign government securities
The American railroad market. which
WAS very excited a, the opening. was
qnlcs~r AZ o'clock In fact the
pAnaok! tcslsng seems 10 have given
Way 10 enc ii more confidence. On
the Liverpool and Manchester aud
Glasgow stock exchanges the tope
showed = marked improvement, and
pfscSs for American securities wcrs
str2dily advancing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

i>aaaon. D~c 30 The afternoon pa
t~ss today. comment eiitnrislly at
leag,h ON the Venezuelan matter. bat
their remarks are on the financial
rather than tho political phase While
there lie DO aha,cmcn, II expressions o!
belief thai the .ronud taken by the
United STATES 10 pn,ensble. the tone
!. si.oScthes more pacific. Yet there
10 considerable display Of satisfaction
q, financial difficulties in the Cnitcd
States
Bssincs. during the day WAS cI'
csSsiinsiy quiet On the exchange
Operators generally were disposed 4
Avail, further news from the uniteS
s.a.sa American stocks. however
closed steady; BrAzilisns PARTICULAR!
heavy,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
Shot by . spaniard.

Tampa. Fla, Dec. a7.-Andrew
Hernandez, a Cuban, was shot last
night by a Spaniard in Yoor City. A
party Of Cubsns were out strolling,
when q Spanisrd cried out Viva,
Espana." The Cubans re-echoed the
cry for Cuba. when the Spaniard shot
into the crowd. Hermandes was strucl
in the abdomen, causing slight in
juries. A negro was also victim o.
the shooting. Stray bullets inflicted ,
mortal wound in his head, from which
he died.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

Boston. Dec. 2e.--Tberc was no.
,,c~aslc reaction from the pan'oky CON
d.,ion os last weeks market at the
ot-n,nv this morning. Il IL believed
tho worst 10 over, The advance in
mics. noted during the firss few MIMI
,es o. bushes. was not seriously broken.
and a feeling Of greater confidence was
sursarpnI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
PHELPS AND LINCOLN.

'nssssrs 10 ksgiand "
Visit Sesssssis.
rev York. Dec. STA special "a
VIC ~ ofid from Warrington says the
president has rendered places On the
venezusls high commission to Edws "A
:, fhsiphs. Of Vermont. and Robert r
Lincoln. OF Illinois. both ex.Minister,
~ England. Their soosptsnces have
MOI oeen received. and the third plsoe
On the commission will not bs ale
anai Mr.. Phsiphs and Mr.. Lincoln
accept.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
Montana M,a,ss Dividends

Helena. Dec. 25.-Montana' LISTED
mines paid in dividends during ,ne
month Of November the sum oil tsoo'
600. Up 10 and including NovempeI
thi. year tho listed mines Of the s,a''
ten In number--havc paid t''"os,
lao. This docs not include the Ana,
conda. which ha. paid more than ~ ~,
tho other together. IL IL est,masee
that the mineral output OF Butte ''''
year 10 worth cal 900, 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
RUSSIA AND SPAIN.
re p-s~.. e--.,s, H.rssss~s tn nss'
utay 80 Gsai..s.

yNs S-s-s. c.-s,S, Hsrssss<s tt' "~s'
utsy q. sssi.-s.
taaaas. tISe s7,--A d!sps'ea ssusn
Na~rov 90 tho Standard ssys
The sasifo Russssn ps-ss Discusses
tho chances a. = eonsict tetwcea En.
Land aud Amsrsaa with an afdo' ap'
psusrhins enthusiasm. and IN a snne
81 .r.a. hostility 10 England All The
masuins psps> have eii,"ssals breath.
Ing ,1hstsssas. .ntiuarnss "s p~so" and
cd viii. With reference to SepcsuolA
and Armsnls
A dispatch to sse standard FROM
Madrid cay. theif correspondent under
ssAa,s that spain ~'il ncs object :" thf
American commtssinn cnnsu''ins ta'
Spanish archives shcas Vsnesueis. but
viii clearly intimate that this is an ao'
u cpurte.y which doca not imply sh'
slightest admission Of the Aou'V-' do"
sytpe
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

New York. Dec, ae.--The announce.
men, was made in Wall street tree, 'o"S.
.s ,hc southern Pacific will pay
1an,srv .. 10 stockholders OF the zen.
..., pacific. a. under agreement, q
.em, annual dividend oil y Oh ~'
cent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

Presidnt c. P. Huntington. on behalf
Of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
has signed contract with the Panama
Railway Company.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04

Now York. Dcc- "A dispatch v"
tho Herald from vienna says;
Tho crnvtosi"n is gaining ground
here tina, prcaiden, Cleveland hss o''n'
mi,,sa a huge blunass. Tho comments
Of tho urr~. arc tec1mins more severe
especially since tho "kraoh. ON the
Vienna t-pur.e. which resulted directly
from the prc.iden''' message not
journal in Austria takes the side "'
Cleveland.
when we consider the sympathy
formerly felt In EUROPE with h'
United States IL 10 considered 'nA'
grave errw has been comm''ten ~
Washington. Ifesr " will he i'n'
time before the effect u has produces
will disappear. such is the opinion o
An Austrian diplomat
I. 10 aid that his opinion u snare
by Counts kainoky and Golnshowsky
whose sympathy with England ar
we'll known. The comic papers DO DO
spare Cleveland. and are full oil Joke
aud euts In which the message
rtdiruiod
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
EDITORIAL OPINION.
The Presldssrs vsnsssslsa Message
Diseusssd By Leading B1ltors.
fAsisuss c<,csttsutt,ut


lAtanta CONSTITUTIONAL
There will be no disposition in this
section at least to criticise OF object 10
the tone and spirit Of Mr.. Cleveland's
message with which he accompanies
the correspondence between this coun-
Try and Great Britain in regard to the
Venezuelan matter. II will doubtless
prove Offensive TO the tories whose
commercial instincts have abolished all
patriotic impulses from their mind.
but the great body Of the people will
enthusiastically approve the firm stand
Mr.. Cleveland has taken. The mes
sage il very strong throughout. and
from first to last breathes the genuine
American spirit It strikes . note Of
patriotism that 10 not often heard in
high places during these latter days.
and for that reason it will fall ON the
ears Of the people with q welcome
sound. To that every true American
will say amen.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
THE CULTURE OF FLAX
Latest Agricultural Enterprise
In the Northwest.
CAN SEEK FOREIGN MARKETS


Expert Opinisn ~ Jsha y. Dasbous-
Harl.srs waiting for Mlll-Ssll
Hsesssssy-Hev II Rsys.
A decided interest in nax and flax
culture has bean awakened during ~
past few weeks in the NoEthwest
through the efforts Of Dr.. A. ".
Thornton. who proposes 70 form .
company under the name Of the Puget
Sound Flax Fitre Company, with .
capital Of $4,000. He estimates tie
cost Of constructing the plant ct 9ll,.
500. and the annual current expensss
At t28. 500. making q total outlay for
the first year Of 90, 900. The net proat
for that expenditure Il placed ct $751;.
$50 for the first year.
The yield Of nax straw On Puget
sound ranges from two to four tons and
Is to 20 bushels Of flax seed Peg acre.
Fine Hacked fax il worth In the Bos-
ton market from $50 to $500 per ton.
according to quality. the average grade
being $500 per ton; and scratched dax
from $50 to $500 per ton.
The Eastern dax mills import all
their Dag, while here it would be pro-
duced At les cost Great Britain i'm
ports so, 600 tons Of fax annually,
more than she can porduce heEself.
and Germany imports 60. 900 tons.
A good working plant, with 4 capa-
city Of 1000 tons Per annum Of nax
straw, and facilities OF enlarging to
any extent required. may be estab-
lished for so. 900 upon fully paid up
cash basis. according to the doctor's
ahOvin0
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
Grave ConseQ uences.
New York Herald.l

Both in this country and Great
Britain, the people and their official
representatives will have an oppor-
tunity to reflect soberly and patriotic
ally on an issue frought with such
grave consequences TO both nations
Menacing as Is the aspect which affairs
have now assumed, it is to be hoped
that the issue may be settled without
disturbing the friendly relations exist.
ing between the two countries.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
Let the Good Work Go On.
New York SUM-

Mr. Cleveland has borrowed q new
uniform but all the same it is the
American uniform and the country
will follow the man who wears it. For
the Monroe doctrine as enunciated in
the presidents message, except for q
line or two we need not consider here
the people of the United States are
solid and enthusiastic. And the con-
tinuation of this interesting and i'm
portant business by the administration
will be watched and sustained with ar
unfsltering spirit Of pride and deter
mination to uphold the interests Of the
United States Let the good work g
on.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-01-04
Let Bygones BE Bygones.
Boston Journal.

II fraction Of the administration
visor had been manifested two years
ago it might not be necessary to speak
out 20 plainly now, and the country
would have been saved some humiliAt-
ing experiences But better Late than
never is a sound maxim. We can
afford to let bygones be bygoneA