davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11

Five years ago there was nor ve4.
sci ON these lakes that displaced 5000
tons when floating on the -. Mays
River. To-day there are not fewer than
twenty high powered steel screw
steamers which dlspLacr about 5000
tons on the same draft u water. Tha
represents an average Increase Ia the
carrying capacity Of DO lsSs than 70
per cent, and the percentage lncrpn ~
In register tonnage Ia stlll higher Steel
cargo steamers AIS feet in length aai
" feet In breadth are now being coa
structed
These dimensions are greater than
those Of the average modern orraa
steamer. though several British cargo
steamers are about leo grct longer aad
their depth and draft ~ water l. much
greater. The carrying capacity Of this
new lake fleet viii equal 3.5Gu.Ho tna,
Of ore. transported from the head q
Lake Superior to Lake Erie In one asa
son Of navigation.
II Is we'll known thnt the number 81,
vessel passages through the 81 Ml-y.a
Canal Is much lnrgcr than The number
Of vessel passages through the Sler
Canal per annum. the numl"r u such
passages being rs follows: Surz Canal.
3,l3l steamers; 500 Canal. 1885. The
tonnage Of the former "a :. u.s. iG aaI
Of the latter l6,s06.7Si tons Thus. Il
Il seen that the tonnage passing tho
500 Canal during only seven months *
n year Is 90 per cent greater than fse
tonnage passing the Egyptian Canal IN
twelve months.--J. Il. oldham In tho
Marine Number Of Casters Magazine,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11
Came From ship Island.

New Orleans, Sept Acting Presi-
dent Walmsley of the Louisiana state
board of health, speaking of yellow fs-
yer at Ocean Springs, said the represen-
tatives Of the marine hospital and the
Mississippi state board of health were to
some extent responsible for the inva-
sion. He said the fever has unques-
tionably been communicated by con
slant intercourse of Ocean Springs with
Ship island, where there il a United
states government quarantine station.
Slips from all portions of the world
touch there. A large number from trop-
ieal countries where yellow fever is in
digenOus to the soil report there weekly
There has been steady and uninterrupted
communication between the island and
coast towns, and DIR. Walmsley has little
or no doubt that this has been the means
Of bringing into Ocean Springs the dead
ly germs Of yellow fever. II a rigid
quarantine had been maintained between
the island and shore. he believes that
Ocean Springs would now have little else
to contend with than dengue fever
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11
ne cor HIS DINNER
How q Hungry but Proud Man Broke
HE Fact.

NV - DanAES 80
HE Fast.
The prodigal wanted a meal, but he
dld not have the money. The free
lunch route was too low down for MN
to tackle. He would not run the risk
Of going into a restaurant and orueF'
ing a meal without money. Deueeuis
unpleasant, he reasoned to hlmseit,
He was actually faint with hunger All
the morning he had been sitting III d
courtroom listening to the details oi q"
damage suit. He has become inter
ested, In spite of his hunger, In the uh-
folding Of the plans Of attack anu ue'
Tense. There were host OF wlthesses
for the plaintiff. He saw that the most
OF them were very ordinary people AZ
the adjournment hour for noon ne
heard the plaintiffs lawyer say 10 u
tall, smart looking assistant: see 'hA,
those witnesses get their dinners aha
are back here at o'clock sharp As
he said this, he handed the youth u slo
bill.
A light flashed In on the prodlgal IKE
q ray from the MONDAY sun. lie MN
gled In with the witnesses, who were
going out, talked easily aud c"hhdeu'
TALLY In the hearing OF the young as
sistant OF how I'VE are going to get
verdict, sure" and they can't beat
US" The young fellow led the way 10
a restaurant, where they all SAT down
and gave their orders. The prodiga!
ordered an English mutton chop pc
tatoes au gratin, coffee, asparagus, ana
frozen pudding for dessert. The
lawyers clerk looked little askahce
at the order, for il was the only Que
ordered from the supper bill OF rare.
and was a pretty costly feed, Hut our
friend was a good talker, with such
feed In sight. and the dinner passed
OF very we'll
When they got back to the cOud-p"'n
II was about :35 O'Clock. The witness.
es, the lawyers and the jury were soon
assembled. The lawyer for the d.
Tense got to the jury aud began his
OF IL the lawyers clerk came over ahd
said: by the way, what Is your name'
The clerk who has charge OF the Wit
nesses viii not be here before O'clock.
and some OF the other witnesses asked
me who you were. or course | know
you are one OF the witnesses, bat they
can't place you, some Of them"
why" said the luterru gated my
name Is sanford. I'm from MIpurapo-
lis Dead broke, and uutIl noon DIES
perately hungry heard ypur EN-
ployer tell you TO take the witnesses
out and feed them. and, being u sort o.
witness 10 the casel heard the OpeG-
ing speech thought | would :, oct
and be socIablr First bte I've had
for twenty four hours ican't bcS. you
know, aud on the square I'm IN hard
luck"
The clerk dIdnt know whether -
get mad or not Finally be said Wen
you've got your nerve with sou all
right. but don't srr any use for m- ~
make kick now. Can you get uexr
II you reach Minneapolis 90
That's just what | can No." re-
sponded the prodisaL "Cna vou get
me pass"
I'm tackle the oil man for you wleu
this case Is over" said the clerk y
man with your nerve ought ty be back
In his native wIlds."
Thanks, awrully. Old man" said tho
prodgal-Chlcago CHRONICLES.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11
Wa. a'uoNALO MANS A. ArrAcx
oN FGLG0W LAnoana.

toitas wA.h. s~pa. 10 -WA4s uay
peovs a fatal seabhsas sltssy sssassat
,bfs~ ail~s east ~ h@re Aast svrnlss 4
Lev lairns thfsahin9 sreM ssrx sStsru.
rag aanls frufa Cstlsx' MlltAana MgiAsn.
al ASH 81 Ct~saeHts iaasF~d Oas u H.
aAzoe. ,h ~hseh s@Vvn nssn wss~ rsllnw.
ihsl VIZ Nsa.a4 ass~ . knii- asa sGAAAsf
i.ra.sesa SEA ttaasa IN th@ ha,iy 4n.i arus
AMI fauf tts1ss ga tks k~sa Msihsnssi
thra walked ,tawn th~ road ansi Wss
.sat 70 'tght, 1tsmaats ~as bssssxAs b
town tad taAsa 10 the haapsaai. whsm
ar' soanl. were dressed Il wss E.asui
ae eeetsi blsvst 10 dsaGh. baas Al > ssshek
abe 49, II bisssi VS. saavgs.t TA@ =.
tent IT Ass tsi~fsas ssw anhasssa. q. N
Ferguson swsasy Physietsn. svas4 ~
DO ts,gnst sheriff A4ms SD a p.ssas ase
paraait ~ MsiAsastd No sh- knsss
.h~ aaHss II he stabhaas. ~ hasA me
BAD bsSu laughing assi lsakiaz ~ 80
assa bstyrr,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11
Freaks of Raxora-

The finest grades Of razors are so del
Icate that even the famous Damascus
sword blades cannot equal them In
texture. 1t Is not generally known that
the grain Of Swedish razor Is so sensi-
tive that its general direction Is
changed after a short service. When
you buy a fine razor, the grains run
from the upper end of the outer point
in a diagonal direction toward the han.
die. Constant stropplng win twist the
steel until the grain appears to be
straight up and down. Subsequent use
will drag the grain outward from the
edge, 50 that after steady use for sew
eral months the fiber Of the steel occu-
pies a position exactly the reverse Of
that which 1t did on the day Of pur-
chase. II you leave the razor alone for
a month or two, and take 1t up, you will
find that the grain has assumed It's first
position. The operation can be repeat
ed dntn the steel Is worn through to the
hack
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11
MORE kLoNDIkeRs GO NORTH.
The steamer Queen Carries n Large
Crowd 60 Dyea.

Port Townsend, Wash, Sept 0.-The
steamer Queen sailed for Alaska at a
late hour last night, and Notwithstanding
the fact that on her return from the
north only four days ago she brought As
disguised men from Skaguay. she car.
ried north 10 men bound for the Klon.
dixie, via Dyea. They all expressed them
selves as confident OF their ability to
cross the pass and reach Dawson City
this fall. Stories Of the miserable con
dition OF the pass appear to have no in.
fluenee with the people in their mad
rush for the gold fields
While at her dock the Queen was sub
jected to a rigorous search by the Gus
toms officers in quest Of contraband in.
tOxicants, but nothing Of that character
was found. All ships sailing from this
port for Alaska will hereafter be care
fully searched before clsa ring.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11
A Warning for yellow Journalists.

A Warning for Yellow Journalists.
Contributors to Sunday journals Of
yellow horrors should take warning
from the fate Of N. Henri Martin, OF
Paris. This amiable gentleman was en-
gagged in the preparation Of IN article
for the Courier de Lyons" Of which
he was editor. an article entitled "Cho-
ses Vecues," In which he purposed to
recount at length the sensations Of
hanging. It Is evident that he meant
to make himself an authority on the
subject. for he was found. with a dog
collar about his neck, suspended by a
cord from a hook over his bed. Mr.
Martin was In an excellent position to
tell all the sensations Of hanging, but
he could not, because he was dead. An
other illustrative case Is that OF VI.
EdOuard Dubus. n decadent Of the adj
vanced type. who was engaged with
VI. Huysmans in writing the remarka-
bic book entitled la Bas," giving a
considerable account Of the practices
Of Satanism. NJ. Dubus. In the pursuit
Of occult knowledge, attended a black
mass After that he went mad. Those
who read should run.-New York
Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11
no PAY FoR FoRTY YEARa



Her Kmnloyes Married ller.
OF physicians who could not cure
themselves and lawyers who could not
make their own wills there have been
celebrated Instances. But here in the
first case ON record Of a successful law
yer who could not make a simple con-
tract with his stenographer.
John Callister. who died In 1888, was
the most prominent member Of the On
tario county bar. He began his career
In 1856 without 3 penny. He left an
estate worth $4,000.
Shortly after being admitted to the
bar Callister's practice required that he
should have stenographer. So he
emploed Margaret Walker, with whom
he made a compact, the like Of which
has never before been seen in a court
OF record. 1t provided that the stem
ographer should be paid wages at the
rate Of $500 year. but no money was
to be handed over until Calfister retired
from practice.
In year the stenographer became
Mrs. John Calkistesr. But she eOntin-
ued to help her husband In his law
business the same as when she was a
simple employee up to the time of his
death. Then 1t was found that the
lawyer. whose principal business had
been the making Of wills, had left no
testament himself. and Mrs. Callister
was therefore entitled to only a Wild
owls third. The other two-thiris went
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11
KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION
ron MILES TREdHLEn
rRoM T1iE sh0ck'
.r., Gas at CyERst. Ohio' isa''sS
the EXpIOsiNe-fsrr'"'e
immediately Fol'S"'

Cypnet Ohio, Sept. "A terrible sA'
,lo,ion Of nitro glycerine occurred hets
mi, afternoon at 5 o'clock, resulting IN
IN. death OF six persons whose name"
arc known. and others at present uh'
L,,vn The kllled are sam l'afos''
Alien Falls, John Thompson, ohaFie'
Battel, Henry lhnsdale, ----- lia'eh'' =
boy ,.-.,. iii
"a. s,ul,,iun occurred at Grant > we'll
Al the. rear oi the National supply 'Uin
n.ny', office building, in the village
limits. Thl, we'll had just been shot bS
samuel Barber, the shooter for The oh'o
and Indiana Torpedo Company. Tue
we'll wa, ga,sef, and WhTh the izV
mart, Of llyerrne let down mt" Tue ven
',rl,,lrd the gas ignitrd aud with a ter
in r,s,r the names shot high above The
Is,,,,k 4, ,oon a. the drtllers sa~
the t,ute-., e,-rai climbed lhto the deg
f,k 10 shat oil the ga, bat thrS hah
l.,yit, ,oten these hen there pas
,rr,td. explosion The burning gas had
started Inc remaining r.
empty rap, standing ia wagon near
The derrick. la another wagon near bg
-re ,amr can, containing another II
,,,i.ft, Of the stuff anI thta VAS started
ty the force Of this hfst explosion The
,,.nnI va, blended With tbs hfsL in :
ptt.ht, roar ard the tO~n and saf
rounding rountly tor mlrn tfeniblrd
rom the -nu.k HE Natt9ual ~dpPly
Company banding wa, completely dc.
utall,te,l and nothing remains here TIE
,.agpn, ,t,.I but bts hole. Tiers T.
npt a +. hulr pane II lll'A IA aHy ntuel9~
lu the town. anI every HOUSE anal 'tofr
Wa, shaken % ID, foundations, lhFrs
va, awful excitement and al the ~
naming population II The t"~n rI't'Sd
To- the scrnr Why the iarh Afr wh8
we're IA the dgrrs.a ami b" "sfe AilLz'i
an NOT be, l.,llus.i nov osths e. lhe 80
rilrtnrnt Ihr damage DO the bht" tGl
Company 0lI amount % lb.sut F.HaD
lhr4 utl 5utalinee agc a luL4l @ts'A tnd
m4a, srl.re ass 4iiudsFd The tD~u
ha, a popal- ltnn ot about l4no May
Lt,t4ua-., s.,r ssanIsd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11

1t Is usually supposed that there is
very little of the Dominion Of Canada
which yet remains unexplored, says an
exchange. DIR. Robert Bell Of the Can
adam survey, has, however, proved
that our knowledge of the country Is
yet by no means complete, and at the
last meeting Of the Royal Geographl-
cal Society he gave an account of his
recent discoveries south Of Hudson
Bell has been engaged exploring and
surveying the region directly to the
southeast Of Hudson bay and to the
east Of the Noddawai river. While
there he discovered a new river, the
existence of which has never been stls-
pected, although it is within 200 miles
of Ottawa. This stream, which Is one
Of considerable Importance, runs al
most parallel to the Noddawai and
eventually finds its way into the Hud-
son bay. The Indians met with In the
leighbOrhoOd are described as semi
civilized, but as nativg~bOrn gentlemen
There are NO Esquimapx in the region
At all, which points to the fact that
the climate Is not that OF an arctic
character. The soil Is a rich brown
clay, and the climate suitable for grow
ing all the ordinary crops Of such a
latitude. There seems an almost mex
haustible supply Of timber, red and
white pine, as well as spruce, being
found In abundance, while big game Is
also plentiful, though should the region
become settled as a result Of DIR. Bells
explorations the latter would probably
quickly disappear. He describes the
whole country as a plateau, broken oc-
casionally by isolated ridges and well
watered by many small streams, in adj
dftiOn to the large river already men
Toned
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11

\ Pable shasl sysasm wAs Pat n
apsrat'aa in ssasiy eli tAs psuvtss-s 4
'A~ Raa7aa Empsss in ths yeas D.
Married people lire laagrr ,A&a ~
unmarried. Tbs desperate asa lsiss
'r'nPs lnaE~v thsa ths Hiattuea@s 80
e4is. and ststltsEd aaktaaa taagsF tAaa
The HH'rviiisrd- TAN pssssss safsy :
greater loesvvisy shss sAost easA
'tt'ss y shs most p@stwt elastic NJ
'tanrs in pNtatanes A gsAaa plate Asps
gns'sr prvssss~ in a hsat eea.iittps ~ 2
ysars Win SptaFR to Va asigsasl tam
-ts~l supess neat.
The aft II paper makin9 hss fsasAes
The PRINT wherg u y pssslhls Ia sst
.l"wu a growing tres and spavsrs Il laaa
paper 'u,tabts tuE printing PssPses
within "a hastgs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11
IRRIGATION CONGRESS DELEGATES
Idaho Members Have been Named
by GOyePnOP steunenbeTR

Boise, Idaho, Sept. lO.-The governor
appointed the following delegates to the
national irrigation congress, which meets
in Lincoln, Neb., September 2s: X. f..
lockwood Of WeiSer, H. z. Shawhan II
New Plymouth, james II. Lowell Of Ros-
well. r. f. Kicks Of Rexburg and James
/. MeMurrin of Clifton. The following
members Of the Idaho commission will
also attend: ID. W. Ross, Frank Riblett
and State Engineer Mills. The dclega-
ton will advocate eession of the arid
lands to the states in which they are
situated. This has been decided upon
after a number Of conferences. The gov
ernor is thoroughly in sympathy with
the plan. IL Is held TO be the only feas
ible method by which necessary regula.
ton Of stock ranges, etc, can be put in
force.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11
GOLD DEMOCRATS OF OHIO MEET.
Convention at Columbus Today VIII
Put n Ticket in the Field.

Columbus. Ohio, Sept. THE state
gold democratic convention will as
semble tomorrow, when district meet
ings will be held. The convention
proper IS to meet Thursday. Mr.. By
mum Of Indianapolis will be the prin-
cipal speaker. The purpose is to noml-
nate full state ticket. The Columbus
contingent has decided to put up can
didates for state senators and repre-
sentatives in the legislature. and sug-
gest to other counties to follow suit
The feeling among the gold democrats
Is that since some OF the party would
not vote for the gold ticket OF any
other party, II Is best to give them gold
democratic candidates. The party will
have to petition to get on the ballot.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11

Green Is not the only poisonous dvo.
any color may be the result Of arscnlc,i
dyes, to which some people nro pccn'
larry susceptible. The coIorlng matt,
moistened by the Precipitation Of ,bs
body IL taken into the pores Of tho sL,n
or dust from the cloth thus dyed ia in
hailed and mysterious III feelings ri
low. Pretty pinks and blues may bo
treacherous. ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11
washington a Tardy Taxpayer.

Cases against George Washington ap-
pear here and there In the civil docket
recently uDearthed In the courthouse
at Greensburg, Pa. No less than
three claims were entered against
him during the year 1887 to
compel him to pay taxes. The
humorous clerk, commenting on
these actions, remarked: George
Washington, Esq, appeareth not 70
Like taxeA."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11

y. +. HUNTER"


Austin, Tex, Sept. State Health
Officer Swearingen has issued an iron
clad quarantine against Ocean Springs,
Miss, and all other points now effected,
or likely to be effected, by yellow fever.
Reports from the gulf coast are to the
effect that the inhabitants are badly
frightened and some are talking OF re-
organizing their shotgun quarantine
force, which patrolled the gulf shore
some II years ago to keep out all per-
sons and thereby prevent the disease
from entering the state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11
Died of ApOplexy,

Alliance, Ohio, Sept. Thomas R.
Morgan, ST., the head of the Morgan
Engineering Company, an intimate friend
of President Mckinley, died suddenly of
apoplexy yesterday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11

trial. took. two bottles and was
cured l can eheerfully state, If more
ladies' would only give your medicine
q fair trial they would bless the day
they saw the advertisement, and there
would be happier homes. Imean to do
all 1 can for You in the future. I
have you alone to thank for my recov-
cry. for which am very grateful"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11

'aiiiarnsa SOW Psustases sSnNa1a
pounds 1t fIAsias kaauattY. hsss Ihna
10000 a-sss In Csiifssnha ars saAm
VINES, aAd these yistd asaSsy ssnman
gaIlass u Wtas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11

M 'alvrsts,a News a9tss ~ = -
sHhs tlgt. in vt@w ~ ice States iasasen@
h~ri' u esstl~. that rsSas iaap~sss tum
7thsr states nsueh - thw batter Il naea
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11

Drop Il, a line il you can't
get .Sch'ItAgs Best Of your
grocer. or II you don't like
it and can't get your money
back.
Aa'ho.rE romvsaT
t4u FrAn=fsra On
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11

The leaders Of a flock of migrating
wild geese become tired sooner than 9th.
ers and are frequently relieved by their
fellows.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11
GALVESTON QUARANTINE
ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE FIRST
DEATH AT NEW ORLEANS.
Authorities Agree That the RplaeH-
10 Prevailing at Ocean Springs
Ii Yellow Fever.

New Orleans, Sept. THE Louisiana
state board of health kept faith with
her sister bodies of the south and the
rest of the country, when it made Of
tieial announcement, as the result of =
careful autopsy, that Raoul Gelp, Is
years of age, had died of yellow fever.
Gelp was the son of prominent people
here, and had been spending some time
at Ocean Springs, where he was taken
down with the fever and brought home
here. Soon after arriving, despite the
best OF medical attendance. he died.
DIR. Theard, the physician in charge,
Immediately reported to the board OF
health and expressed an opinion that
the death was due to yellow fever. This
afternoon an autopsy proved that DIR,
Theard's idea of yellow fever was cor
rect. Steps were promptly taken to pre-
vent possible spread of the disease. As
the ease was one of importation, the
doctors expressed confidence that they
would be able to check the spread OF the
disease.
Galveston Declares Quarantine.
Galveston, Tex, Sept. City Health
Officer Fisher has declared quarantine by
water against New Orleans and has sent
the following to State Health Officer
Swearingen at Austin:
"New Orleans has case of yellow fe-
yer; Ocean Springs has two cases. Please
notify them that qarantine precautions
have been taken, and keep US thoroughly
informed so that we can protect our
municipality. Answer.
IS. j. K1NNER, Acting Mayor.
wv. C. FISHER, Health Physician"
1t In Yellow Fever.
jackson, Miss, Sept. 7.-Governor Nc
Laurin has just received the following
telegram from two members Of the state
board of health, who went to Ocean
Springs, Miss, yesterday to investigate
the yellow fever scare:
After most thorough investigation
in every conceivable light, it is the
unanimous opinion of the representa-
tives of the Louisiana, Alabama and
Mississippi state boards Of health and
the marine hispital service that the cpl
demic now prevailing in Ocean Spring.
is yellow fever.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11

Pfsos Cure for Consumption Is the best
of all cough cures--GeOrge W. Lotz
FAbucher. La, August 6, 1885
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11

married bliss and single blessedness; by
mail 81: We send no circulars. Address
Larue & Co.. l. Box $50 Spokane Wash.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11
WALL STREET SHOWED STRENGTH
Market Was Less Under ManIpuIa-
tIOn Than for Several Days.

New York. Sept s--Today's stock mar
ket was very irregular but It was much
less under manipulation than for over a
week past and the general tone was one
OF strength. There was realizing on a
large scale all day. but offerings for this
purpose were more naturally absorbed.
Money-Easy; closed lLa1h per cent
Sterling exchange-Ffrm: "a. sS1L "a S61h
for demand and "a. S3A1 for 60 days
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11

Bears are annually numerous this year
on Pack river, Strong or Trestle creeks.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11

Berlin, Sept. THE Bank of Germany
has raised the rate Of discount to per
cent
Loveland, Col. claims to have raised
potato weighing 50 pounds, which is Is
inches long and 10 inches across.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11
Metal QuOtatIOns
weights on wheat.

New York. Sept. s-Bar silver. SIC.
Copper-Lake. quiet; t11.l51II.25
Lead-Strong; exchange, AGjz4L 10:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11
Chicago Grain.


New York. Sept S-Hops-Quiet.
Wool-StTong.
Cofee-ciosed firm: September, BS;
December. B.10dsZ5; spot Rio. quiet; No
I. invoice. SIC: jobbing, TIC.
Sugar-Raw. arm.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-11
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.

VIII y0u kindly allow me- writes
Miss NARY =. SAIDr, of Jobstown, N. j.,
70 MrA Pinihaln, !" the pleasure Of ex-
pressing my gratitude for the wonder
fnlrelief ! have experienced by taking
your Compound? suffered for a long
time withnervousprostration and gen.