davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

iAas's. idAhs. s~pt. 2s.-Ths Grand
le'ssS. knights II Pyihias. CLOSED lis s~..
'As'a Yesterday The following ossic-c
ss'r sisSts'ii J, Il. Hall. MosooS, grand
ssA''s='asH' A'vA Cunningham. Bol..
s'ss4 sle~ ehAHosilar. G~orge y. Rrb,
l s.7'f d'Aisne. grad kS.1-r 81 r-oord.
Snd s~Als: ", Post. RAtkdrun, grand
ssaA.asF II sarhsqueFs }, ". Daniel,
fSA'r. supreme representative. Wallace
"a" ra's.>r'' a. the Planr io4 the neat meet.
,nz III ssHsns lee rqsir~d from new
A''asvs Aas fs.iaos-a trun sio0 10 $50 The
saEssaas representative uss instructed 10
s'~ sfrsy ~n0Bt 10 have the Rnihl.ou-
slssss sssscisily TrsV,gnisr,i. Captain
WAi'H~y II MoaHlAiA HosBe uas chosen
sAasos Il the rniiorrn Rank.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

tssks rr~asSt-k wnlIaa aaa EiHhs
- SAs CSvW NsVs Drs0aea.

mssal'urR. Ssp'. "a Tospodo boAi No.
g has naPsiSrd and sunk near the frsi
liEhiship % CaAhAvra- Eaghi Of her
rsvw. iaeiadias bet commander. Duke
Fsssistick William ui M~cklcnbntg
SshWeEvta, srTv dru~pcd- The duke
~ps busn in ISL and hrid The rank II
hsuisnani IN the German navy lie va.
q hsushsS Il The grand duke Of Mcckisn,
borg SehWErvan. 4 salvage steamship
has euas to the scens u tho disaster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

Manasua. Nicaragua, sept sI.-Gener'
a, pai, commander Of the revolutionary
tor,p.. /. reported to have been wounded
IN The leg during a battle near R,ras'
with The government which is Said TO
hsvs resulted in a complete victory for
shn latter
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
MINERS GO TO WORK.



Hazelton, Pa. Sept. A.-Peace has been
restored In the anthracite region. and
nearly every coIliery therein worked to-
way. Included in these were the LehiRh
and Wilkesbarre companies, Audenried
mines. employing $50 men. The strike
was practically inangurated By them. and
their return TO work Saturday caused a
stampede among the strikers. More than
two-thirds OF the strikers In the region
are now working.
RatehfoFd Says It's Over.
Washington. Sept. a.-M. ID. Ratchf,rd.
president Of the United Mine Workers Of
America. who IL here TO attend a special
meenng OF the ofneers Of the Federation
Of Labor, gave the following statement
to the Associated press today:
Tooay VIII see about 7b,00O miners re-
sumo work In the bItuminous coal neIds OF
the central states. The strike generalIv
ends today. The mining situation il not
likely TO become disturbed again until me
beginning OF next year. at which time we
hope to be able to settle the wage diner
snces amicably and without the necessity
OF strike. OF course the victory Is not
altogether one OF the miners. While t.aey
have done the striking. the trades unions
and organized labor bodies have supplied
the necessaries. without which the min
ers could not have possibly succeeded. IL
II victory for organized labor and not
for any particular trade, and we want our
friends who have helped US to feel that
u u their victory as well A. ours.
sheriff Martin AFraiSaea.
WIlkesbarre. Pa. Sept. n--Sherin Mar.
tin and about - OF his deputies were ar
ralgned IN court this morning. charged
with the murder Of - striking miners at
Latttmer. Several witnesses testified.
The Judge held the sheriff and his depu-
Ties In N.0oo bail each. for trial. Hail
Was furnished and they returned TO HaE-
elton
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
DIED ALONE AND FoRsAkEN.
Mrs. Smith. Who Deserted Her Hun-
band, Quickly Puniahea

Butte, Mont. Sept 22.-MrS Robert
Smith, also known as Title Smith and
Florence Abbott, died Monday night in
the Lafayette lodging house. fOrsaken,
and a. charge on public charity. The
woman was daughter of respectable peO-
pie in Salt Lake, named Abbott, and was
married to Robert Smith. young clerk.
A few months ago she eloped with a
man named Forrest, coming to Butte.
Forrest soon deserted the woman and she
has had a hard time making a living
since, and for long time she lived ON 10
and Is cents day. Finally she was
taken sick and became a charge on the
county. Friends appealed TO her par.
ents and husband for her, but the appeals
were ignored.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

Havana. Sept s4.--lt is officially an
Doupcrd that two insurEent officers and
tWsuiy.anc armed insurgent cavalrymen,
who belonged 10 the ihsurgcnt force I'M
der TrclIes. have surrendered to the Span
ian authorities at YAgaurmas province
AZ santa Clara. Trclles, II Is added,
wa. killed the previous night by three Of
III. fnllowrfs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

Boise, Idaho, Sept 22.-The grand
lodge Of Knights of Pythias convened
here yesterday. Both sessions were de-
voted to routine business. A banquet
and reception is in progress tonight All
subordinate lodges were represented. The
reports Of the grand officers show a mem.
bership Of 1000 in the state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
MoNrANA's BIG CANAL PROJECT.


Helena, Sept 2k-J. II. TOole, chair,
man Of the arid land commission, has ne,
turned from Billings, where he has been
attending 10 some preliminaries in con.
nection with the big canal which the
commission will build under the provi.
sions of the Carey act, says the Herald.
The route for the canal has been sur.
veyed, and the land to be reclaimed has
been segregated-l0,600 acres of govern.
ment land and 1900 acres of railroad
land. AS soon as the secretary OF the in.
terror sends word that he has approved
the action Of the commission the actual
work Of building the canal will com.
mence.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

Washington. Sept s4--or'lers have
heeu sent from the navy 20 San Fran,
sIseo % have the EunbOat Wheeling sent
10 Honolulu as soon a. she can 0C pre-
narrd for the voyage.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
Three Men k,,,sa.

Macon. Mo-, Sept 2l,-In Joseph Say.
wards sawmill, 10 miles from here. a
boiler explosion killed three men-Chas.
Heater, Albert Yost and John Black. The
mill was blown TO fragments
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

Chicago, Sept s4.-James lane, los
years old, familiarity known as "Uncle
Jimmy Lane. one Of the Oldest residents
OF this city, Is dead. He was born in
Ireland.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

Electric railway equipments have been
ordered from this country in Dublin,
Bristol, Coventry and several Australian
cities, as we'll as London.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
Not Analous Abe., kvver.v.

london. Sept. 2t.---A special dispatch
rom Pretoria. Transvaal, contained de.
wa. OF The statement that the m health
:" resident Kruger Il causing anxiety
10 his friends
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

st. Petersburg, sept 24.-It l. reported
that the Russian government will shortly
prohibit the expectation Of wheat from
Russia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

Washington, Sept 92.-The president
today appointed Charles X. Moores reg.
lister Of the land Office at Oregon City,
Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

Ar,imore, ]. T., Sept 24.-United
States Judge Kilgorc, cx-congressman
from Texas, Il dead
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

w. A. Ford has brought downo irom
Swauk seven beautiful nuggets. each
worth $50, the result Of one days work
on his claim, and a total Of $40 within
q month.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Marconi, the inventor of wireles telegraphy, is half Scotch or Irish. His mother was a Jameson.
 Lord Ebrington's South Devon es- tates have been sold by auction in twenty-five lots and realized nearly S26OO0O.
 One of the most famous Irish pro- fessors of the present generation is about to retire in the person of Sir Thomas Moffat of Galway college He was principal of the college for over twenty-five years.
 It is little remarkable ito find that among British commanders in chief in India mo fewer than foul have been Scotchmen-I1ord Clyde Lord Strathnairn, Sir Donald Stew art and now Sir William Lockhart.
 Timothy Adamowski, the wei known violinist of the Boston Sym
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

The farmers in the west are cast ing off their mortgages and are TOW wearing smiles. It is enough to make any man smile when he cancels his debts and has money to put in the bank. Yet this has not been made possible by free silver. Every dol lar the farmer receives now is worth the dollar he borrowed years ago. He is thus able to pay his debts like a man and no one is cheated. If the western mortgages were being paid off in fifty-cent dollars the situation would be different
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24
ENGLISH ,ROWDYISM.

Everybody knows that our English Frequently they kick with good eff feet, especially when they have a grievance against some "beastly CO., poration-don't cher know" If the average Englishman can only find something to kick against he is happy. This kicking propensity is national and is part and parcel of the diplo- matic ways of the government. The English rowdy, inspired by the same idea of kicking, is the worst kind of a rufffan, and he can give points to the roughs anywhere else in the world.
 Recently a golf club that had had possession of grounds for three years was compelled to fence in their premises in order to protect their property. But the toughs in the neighborhood objected and a mob of one thousand or, more moved upon the place, bent upon its destruction, and had to be driven away by the police. Another incident was the opening of once public thoroughfare that had been closed for thirty years, but which the natives concluded was a barrier to their right of way. Down went everything before the mob and private rights were trampIed upon.
 Rowdyism seems to be rampant in England and the English papers should cease writing essays upon law 1essness in the United States. The English ruffian is the most brutal in the world, and he is largely in evi- ,denee, especially in the streets of London. In this country such a thing as the wanton destruction of private property is unknown. Even in times of strikes private property is gener- ally respected in this country. Tna English nowdy is always looking for trouble, and if he cannot find it :,e makes it
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24
THIS BUSY WORLD.

A new evening paper ac Alliance, Ohio, has this heading: This is Q Newspaper. It will be named later"
 During her first official week Mrs Paul of Chicago appointed fifteen wo- men on her staff as subordfnates of street cleaning.
 The total amount of logs Tafted on the St. John river this season was 167 100000 feet, some 27,0c0,000 feet more than last year.
 At a recent gathering of Roger Will liams's descendants in Providence a movement was begun to raise a great monument to the founder of Rhode Island.
 Next to our grape wine it Is be- lieved that Japanese sake, or rice wine, is the oldest alcoholic beverage known to man, it's use in Japan dat ing back over 1000 years.
 Mrs. Victoria Conkling Whitney, president of the Woman's Suffrage society of St. Louis, is trying to have
 the street cleaning department of that city put in charge of women.
 At Osage, Kan, R. H. Lyons turn ed a waste pool on his farm into a fish pond ten years ago. Now he has chain of fish ponds worth $15,0 900 on the place, all stock from the waste pool.
 So-Mayou, who has just received his diploma from Cobb university school at Lewiston, Me, is probably the first heir to an African throne who ever graduated from an American college. Visitors to the Alps, who have been accustomed to mountain climbing for years, are coming back from their holidays with the statement that there have been more accidents than usual this season.
 A fibrous preparation of steel | made in the same manner as the so- | called mineral wool" by passing ar air blast through molten steel, is com ing into use for cleaning, polishing etc., instead of sandpaper. A West Philadelphia wife has al. ways had hard luck with her ser ] wants, and now she is worse off thai before. The last green girl tried tt light a fire iwfh kerosene and lief without minutes notice. 1 The consumption of Spanish wines 1 in Great Britain decreased from A.. i ,931 gallons in 1895 to 3,712, B: gallons in 1896, whereas the impor i of French, German and Austrian wines showed a corresponding in 1 crease.
 To the average eye not more thar 5000 stars are visible; some persons 1 having extraordinarily strong eyet can see about 5000 stars Thrnal gl 1 the Lick observatory telescope an( other powerful instruments about 5O, l 100000 stars are visible.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24
A CONDITION, NOT A THEORY.

The Globe-Democrat publishes a lengthy interview with John Breid- enthal, the Kansas state bank com missioner. His fellow populists will not bless John for his frank state ments.
 The Kansas banks are so deIugad with money that they do not know how to invest it; in fact, as they are only allowed by law to invest four times their capital stock, they cannot invest it. They are proposing to charge for the accommodation of talk ing care of deposits-an unheard-of innovation in the banking business.
 A Kansas City bank has on deposit over s15,00O,00O; cash on hand and sight exchange, nearly $7,00O,000. The quarterly reports coming in slow es- pecially in the small county banks of Kansas a surprising amount of de- posits and cash in hand. Banks with capital of 5000 or $7,000, in small towns of a few hundred people report deposits of s40,00O to $55,O 900 and cash from s25,OOO to $45,000. Instead of having per cent in cash, the legal minimum, the banks have from 50 10 75 per cent.
 In July the state and private banks showed deposits of s17,oO0.001, an in crease of $2,0OO,00 on the March re- ports. Now the deposits are calcu lated to be $22, 100000, an increase of $5 100000 on the July reports.
 Breidenthal says $25, 100000 of this cash will be applied to wipe out farm mortgages, releasing not less than $40,- 900, ,000 of mortgages. There will not be over $5O,00O,O00 of farm mortgages left in Kansas, he says.
 Our banks" Mr Breidenthal said s'are now engaged in hunting up the Kansas man with an eastern loan. Il ] he isn't in a position to pay they arc | offering to take up the mortgage, make 1 new one at a lower rate of interest with the privilege of partial payments l at any time. In this way the surp,u: home capital in the banks is takins the place of the eastern money, an( | the farmer who cannot pay off entirely is getting a lower rate of interest Possibly the amount of eastern none! on Kansas mortgages will be cut dowI one-half by this substitution of homs capital. The interest will remain here instead of going east"
 The eastern companies are pleading to have their present loans continued and actually resisting payment b! every means at their disposal. Al there, Peffer, Leedy, Lease ct al Where be your theories in the face o such prosperity7
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

phony orchestra. and the Adamowski quartette were summoned to play before the czar and czarina of Russia during their stay in that country last summer.
 J. M. Barrie's description of him self at Nottingham in his journalistic days, ten or twelve years ago, is: An uncouth stranger wandering in the dark round the castle, his appear ance unimpressive, a book in each pocket and his thoughts 300 miles due north"
 The number of pilgrims to Burns s birthplace last year was 5000. Dur ing the same period 30000 persons visited Shakespeare's house at Strat- ford-on-Avon, and il, JOS paid tribute to the memory of Thomas Carlyle by going to see his old home at Eccle- fechan.
 Owen Seaman has been offered and has accepted the post on the staff of the London Punch rendered vacant by the death of B. J. Milliken. MT. Seaman is the author of With Dou- ble Pipe,'' Horace at Cambridge , ''Tillers of the Sand" and Battle of the Bays.
 Senator Foraker's family will not join him in Washington before spring, preferring to remain in Cincinnati for the presentation of Miss Louise For aker among their old friends. Miss Foraker will be at home after No vember 1 after long absence in Kirksville, Mo, and will immediately perfect plans for her daughters com ing out.
 Victorien Sardou, the French dra- matist, was intended to be physi- clan, but he was so poor that he had to give Greek and Latin lessons at 20 cents apiece. He was also book sellers hack and made translations. It is stated that he was once paid less than S65O for a translation that took him three weeks to do.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24
DOCTORS

prescribes for you, but the druggist supplies the medicine. A correct di- agnosis and prescription avail noth- ing, however, unless the medicine is prepared properly from pure drugs. The druggist, therefore, has much to do with the success or failure of the doctors treatment. We have won golden opinions from the physicians of Phoenix on account of the accuracy and reliability of our prescription de partment and the recognized purity and freshness of our drugs. Our policy is to boycott all adulterations and exclude them absolutely from our stock. Reap the benefit by sending all your prescriptions to us
 c. ESCHMAN & co.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

The New York Press, after canvass ing an assembly district in that city discovers that Tracy and Van Wyck are neck-and-neck in the estimation
 of the voters and that George and Low are also neck-and-neck. The same proportion carried out through all the election districts, figures; the Press. would give Tracy 1850, Van Wyck 97,701, George 32,625, and Low 3o,451 in the city. The test was eminently fair and the vota. my be taken as a straw. !
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

In the Austrian parliament they have practical way of moving the previous question: and terminating a windy debate. When the discussion grows too hot and one side is about to score a triumph, the other fellows Immediately create rumpus and the proceedings break up in a row. Gee whizz, how this thing reminds one Of land
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

The New Orleans papers have. con- cluded that the Crescen- City is suffer ing more from medical ethics than from yellow fever. The public gen tors, but Whan it comes to ethics-well, the verdict of the public is that ethics and internal foolishness are almost on a par.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

John Bull has now a good chance to show what stuff he is made of. One |of his citizens was recently assaulted and robbed by Spanish soldiers in Cuba and subsequently allowed to starve to death in the streets of Ha- Vana. Better that England exploit her pugnacity with crippled Spain than waste her time in waging windy war with Uncle Sam.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

A West Virginia grand jury recent ly found three hundred indictments against a saloon keeper for selling 11quor without a license. That man may as we'll make up his mind to as- sign, unless he can find a lawyer slick enough to prove that the indictmen, 8 are defective
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

The mayor of St. Louis, according to the press dispatches, has issued an interdiction against anarchistic mass meetings in this city. He is correct. The right of free speech was never in- tended as a license for blatant dema- gogues to raise the standard of law lessness, or wanton fanatics to splurge the evils of murderous incendiarism.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

A foot ball player was killed in AL foona, Pa, last week. A dozen other players jumped on him and it was more than he could stand The trag- ical phase of the autumn has made its appearance early. Base ball is a picnic pastime alongside of foot ball
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

Charles Duval Decker, the New York Journals correspondent who rescued Miss Cisneros, is married man. And thus a first-class romance is broken short off.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

Mrs Langtry is not as callous as she was represented to be. At her late husbands funeral a beautiful floral wreath from the fair lily was deposited on the casket
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

Senator Morgan while in Hawaii attended a dance, but when the band struck up that old air, so familiar to him in Alabama, 'I Danced With 8 Gal With a Hole in Her Stocking y etc, he couldn't find a partner. Ha- waiian beauties wear no socks, you see
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

Bishop Henry M. Turner of Georgia is a man of perception and wisdom. He says Africa is the Ell Dorado of the colored race, and he urges them to .spull up stakes" and so home.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

Judging from the comments of the New York papers LMr. Low is the Ro- meo and Pat Gleason the Dromio of the mayoralty campaign.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

When Sister Cisneros escaped from Havana she simply dressed herself up as new woman and was taken to be a man.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

The sufferer from bronchitis, with the cough so annoying, should get rid of it by applying to Dr. Swetnam
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24
The Official Citv Paper

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

PBGNsx.OCToRHE. A 1897.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24
|e Arizona Republican.
lhe Treasure TerFitOry'S Chief Newspaper.

CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

Publication Office: sS Adams Street. Tel ephone No. Al.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

To the average eye not more than 5000 stars are visible; some persons having extraordinarily strong eyes can see about 5000 stars Through the Lick observatory telescope and other powerful instruments about 5O,- 100000 stars are visible.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-24

Entered at the postofice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second-
The herald., 1897-03-28
Personal

Clay Clement, woh has been seriously
i'll, resumed his tour at Syracuse last
Friday.
Henry Guy Carleton has been discov-
cred as the adapter of the successful
French farce, Never Again"
Virginia Harmed may star next sea-
son in a revival of THE Dancing Girl, :
in which play she appeared with marked
success in e. III. Sothern's 5 company.
Henry Arthur Jones' latest play THE
Physician" called "a piece of serious In
terest," will soon be produced at the
London Criterion with Mr. Wyndham
in the chief part.
Sir Henry Irving has cabled his rep
resentative in this country that the sem
sational reports alleging a disagreement
between himself and Ellen Terry are
wholly without foundation.
Belle Archer the pretty widow in "A
Milk White Flag" has been requested to
go to San Francisco in April at the end
of the present season to pose for a
prominent Photographic artist in Sc"
ries of high art portrait studies from
life.
A portrait of Madame Helena Modjes-
ka, painted by George Burrette Waldo, is
exhibited by Frederick A. Chapman a;
391 Fffth avenue, New York. The work
is one of great beauty. of admirable fidel-
ity to its subject and represents the
highest form of the portrait painter S
art