davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28

The supreme court has dlcd an opin-
ion denying a rchearing in the fee bill
case. The opinion is by Justice llus-
ton. ltupholds the previous opinion
at every point Chief Justice sullivan
has Oiled a dissenting opinion on two
points lie holds that the original
opinion was in error In holding that the
Journals must aGIirms,ively show com
plIance with every provision OF the
and In holding that amend
men,s must be treated as bills aud read
on three several days Justice Quaries
has Oiled an opinion Of some Sto words
in which he criticises the opinion oil the
chief Justice. The opinion Of the court
il herewith given inpart. boise states
man
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28
sIlver's Decline. .

The eastern press very generally are
gloating over the decline in the price of
silver, because they seem TO be under
the impression that this decline pre-.
sents trrefuteble argument in favor OF
the gold standard. We sec no reason
why any person should gloat over The
downfall Of any product. We are ex.
tremely sorry that such condition has
come about Silver mining is Que Of
the great industries OF this country.
aud anything this country produces We
want TO see sell at the highest possible
market price. We would like to see
silver sell at Sl.29 an ounce: we
would like TO see it bring more than
that price IL possible. We would like
TO see the United States coin into
money all the silver produced by the
mines within our borders. We would
like to see every mine in our land pro.
ducing at its utmost capacity, and for
every ounce mined receive good price.
We would like to see silver rise right
along with wheat aud other products,
aud like to see them all up at the ton
notch. And IL It were necessary TO do
this we wouldn't care IL il Smashed
every argument that we or any one
else ever advanced into smithereens
That Is how we stand upon this promo.
sition. Aud we think every loyal citi.
zen stands right on this platform.
too.-~Malad Enterprise.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28

Mrs Roper is visiting friends at Spo-
kane since Wednesday. She will re-
turn today Saturday.
Captain Bateman. post chaplain, left
Thursday morning on camping tour
TO the foot Of Mica Peak.
Private John Hanley, company d..
was discharged from the service by ex-
piration Of enlistment August q.
Private Edwin b. James, company
{, was discharged from the service by
expiration Of enlistment August q.
Private Joseph Arendt, company G,
and Private Darcy Band have been
discharged from the service by order.
Saddler Sergeant Mattson, second U.
5. cavalry band, has been transferred to
sixtesnth infantry band as private.
Mr.. Getz, from MarshalltOwn, Iowa.
is visiting his college classmate, Mr..
BrechemIn, Jr. both are bright young
medical students.
Private Oscar Thelander, company ID.
on furlOugh since June, was discharged
from the service by expiration OF en-
listment August I'D.
Colonel q. IL Burton, inspector gen
eral L. ). A., Pacific district, with sta
ton at San francisco, Cal, is expected
to visit this post at an early date.
The commanding officer has RENTED
the unexpired portion of the sentence
OF Private Charles lack, company ID,
on account of good conduct, TO take
effect Aug. q, 1891.
Captain VIM. V. Richards has been
transferred from company G to com
Pany 5, and Captain Vim. Lassiter from
company 5 to company q, sixteenth H.
fantry, 10y special order No. I92.
Seymour Doll, formerly a private in
company i, Fourth infantry and trans
ferred TO Sixth infantry at Fort Thomas.
kys re-enlisted at the latter post for
Sixteenth infantry and has been as
signed TO company c.
There are on Tile in the war depar,-I
ment 800 applications for the single
vacancy Of post chaplain. The Kansas
City Times says: This is evidently a
soft snap. The salary does not depend
upon the contributions of the congre-I
Cation"
Companies C, F, q, II, Colonel
Theaker commanding, will go on six
days practice march September I'd.
The hospital steward and necessary
priyates Of the hospital corps will &C
company this command. This is the
first of series of fan practice marches.
Preliminary rifle practice for two
days for the departments of California
and Columbia will take place at Van
couver barracks, Wash. between Ser
TENDER Goth aud S0th. The cavalry
competition for the departments of Da-
kota, the Platte and the Colombia will
take place at Fort Robinson, Nebraska.
Sergeant Dudley, company Ii. on fur
Tough at Sooner Camp, near Harrison,
came down Sunday last to have a few
stitches put in his thumb al the hoSpi-
tai. which he had severely hurt while
boarding the tug Defender. He re
turned to camp next day, solemnly re-
marking that the reRedy was worse
than the injury.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28

the creek that coursed through The
meadow. lie found tile 6rst gold 81
the Inland Empire. Tie search for the
idaho" WAS abandoned and the region
was thoroughly prospected. About i've
ounces Of gold we're secured, when the
indians again became aware OF their
presence, and they were warned 70
abandon the country Immediately. Tie
white men went to Walla WalIa. When
the Indians became convinced that the
white men were in search OF gold they
became less yIgilant, although they
were not recOnclIed TO their immediate
return to the field Of their discovery.
However. fifteen men returned to ORC
Elmo IN November OF 1850. The In.
dlans would have driven them out. but
the snow came Immediately after their
return and the Indians believed they
would perish from cold and starvation.
The miners were left to perish from tile
perils OF winter.
During the winter OF 1860 81 three OF
the Orc Elmo miners returned to Walla
WalIa, making the journey on snow
shoes TO the Lewiston valley and then
on foot 10 Pataha creek, where their
horses had been left beyond the borders
Of the Nez Perce's country. These re-
turning adgentnrers brought with them
fifty ounces Of gold dust. This tangible
evidence OF wealth electrified the north
western mining world aud caused a
stampede. In the summer Of 1861
thousands OF gold seekers oYerran the
country, and The story of HIdah0" was
ON every tongue. The Indians kept the
word and the story before the public.
The people Of the east became familiar
with the romance that gave to the
world another gold field. This is the
true origin OF the word @Idaho." Idaho
had its origin ia a beautiful romance.
and II is the most poetic word In our
geographical vernacular. - Newton
Hibbs In Lewiston Teller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28
JouN II GooDE
AVN pALENE !, ) Id, q lno

TutH pALENE IL q city Of i0O
~ Population. beautifully situated on
The northern slsuFu 81 the famous CsrnF
dAD'us lake. ~ mites east of spokane
on branch line Of The Northern Pacific
u u Lines Of steamers make regular
tnys from this city up The lake 90 The
bead Of navigation on The - joe aud
'|uF d Alsnc Tivcta, connecting al old
Mission with the railroad line into the
god. SILVER and lead minea- The city IL
one Of the most noted summer resorts
IN Tho northwest, and 10 becoming more
popu'a' zach year. Its fishing. hunting,
ooAting and bathing attractions are al.
most EmislCss. The fnest 4. s mill.
'a'y ppst in the west tFOst Shermanl
and 'ta magnificent forest park frserva-
eon adioiu the city on The west Tho
country round about IL made % q rich
agricultural lands and extensive forests
OF yellow pine. o., cedar and tamarac.
ana tho city ls destined 10 become q
manufacturing center soS tllc products
OF these woods The business men and
residents are sntcrprlsing, and take
p,'de in making the place attractive.
lhere arc Eve church organizations
baptist Methodist. Presbyterian, Epls.
SopaI and Roman Catholic. The secret
orders arc well represented BY q lodge
each Of Masons. Odd Fellows. kniahts Of
rI'hia', A.o.F, q. A. r., and womens
He'let Corps. Tho city h Supplied with
e,ectric lights good water.WoFks, an
sesant public school buidlAg. sash and
aoo' factory, two saw.mills, two lirst-
S,ass hotels, boat building yards, etc.
mere arc yet good opportunities TO en-.
sag IN lucrative business aad In diver.
.'ned farming. Manufactaries arr par.
ucu'arly desired, and are offered extra
Inducements. Tho summers are tenn.
pe'ate. with sufficient rainfall 10 insure
abundant crops, while the winters are
"ee from extreme Geld. No better 10.
eSuoh for profitable Investments or for
securing ideal homes can DO found In
'"e northwest There IL always a vel.
tOae here, among an excellent people,
~ beautiful region aud an ineompar.
HAie ei,pai.-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28

Every bicycle novice. whether young
or old. win find it genuine benefit to
make carotid study OF the facts con-
tained ia Practical Hints for the Bi.
cycle Novice in the September num-
Der Of Democrats Magazine. The
umid beginner witt obtain just that
needfHl information her instructor al.
ways forgets to give her and which she
spends weary weeks in acquiring.
Mrs. c. II. Clayton, who has been
confined to her bed for several days
with lung trouble, was taken to Spo-
kaneiast Sunday for treatment. The
leading physicians Of that city made a
thorough examination OF her case with
out being able TO offer much en-
couragement for her complete recovery.
II was thought best that she return
home and this was accomplished
Wednesday morning without apparent
III effect.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28
aha watch Lest

t.,dys gold watch, Of medium size
loaf Friday, Aug. 30, on the road DC.
,,sssu Raihdrem and Ceur d'Alene or
ON ,he road between Cqur d'Alene and
,hs pI,.emore farm. a liberal reward
snr n. return. Finder will please leave
n 4, tbe pRESs Office, or address
HATTIE DiTfENoRE'
caar d'Alene, Idaho.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28

AestseN ana fhoshons fe.sh,,. NJ
esllani Taslrses,ar .sAa ~

As,sseal and fhoshons Teacher. Ma =.
esllens Iastrastlan.
IL. lhe Joint teachers institute closed
friday J. q Inst week 1t Isathdram M,
: lye days session, the total enroll ron
KS, 10y having reached 7e Among IN
.s,ssEssIlng papers read was one i,
4 alfs' Florence Dart on AIseadipg ~
useat Medium Of Education : sb,s WI
w. we q fayorahIy received ~ tic lnsti.
wy mat ~ . vote Of those present M
laay WAS requested 10 furnish the s,,er. y.
.Aiy copy that it might be sent q ~
Inland Journal. an educational name,
!, At Lewiston, Idaho, for pab,
Professor J. @. Lawnnee Of ,ha ~.
lainbla school, Seattle. read 4 paper ~
Ine closing day which received much
applause. '
~ Thursday evening the citizens =,
i'a.nutum again showed their hosDltal.
W 70 the visiting teachers by giving a
Dall 70 their honor. The Isathbone sIs.
tefs Kept open hall on that evening and
entertained many who did not ears 10
take part in the dance. =
The koolenai County Teachers. 4 $50.
eiaiion elected the following otieers far
the ensuing year: President. NJ =
y aikeF; iiFst vice president, Edwin Me.
i'es; second ylce president, w. A. Dur.
,asn; thIrd vice president Louise All.
vangh; secretary. wannie Is. wray.
Treasurer. fiorence Dart. Resolutions
aere adopted thanking the following
professors for their able, conscientious
ana kindly instruction: Bryan Law.
renee. Mathes, Brady. Cobbs and
N"hiss, and sapenntendents whelan
and Melee Tor their able management
The citizens Of isalhdrum were heartily
thanked for hospitalitles shown. and
that u be the sense Of this assembly
sliAi liie next joint inSlitale he held In
shoshons county.
~ reply TO eongrAtalatory message
IRON The teachers Of Hammock county
assembled IN institute q. soda
sPnags The following message was
sent: I'VE heartily aud sincerely re-.
eaPsoeats the ffatTrnal oserlares Of
bAiisioek county educators IN the pres.
sni revival Of educational WORK and
crave al The privileges Of 60 operation
AZ The gfaees Of fellowship; aud We
pledge our s'ideay0gs. official aud nro
sesslOhal. that Idaho may sustain aud
Improve aPoa her present noble spiri,
81 enterprise Eleaaor Is. bay. Lucy +
Dsaa. ". ). Walker. committee"
Superintendent Edward MeIiee made
1lss cioslng EumaEks In which be no.
i,sAArd earnestly TO the teachers Of
hS0'stiAa county hot 10 forget The able
Instruction they have received. bat 10
80 bark TO their schools. apply The i'm.
l'sofed methods Prescaicd here. and
'hry Aoaid soo0 grow aud become A
part 81 cor daily work. The institute
shrti cio@rd BY singing America"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28

KOOrENAI LODGE No. ~, F.&A
N Meets 10 Fraternity Hall 90 lie Pad
snl 9Th Wednesdays ofsaeh taoath. An
,assoRs In good standing are lnyissA.
David Y, Mason. Master: Vim. n.
.0anoly. Secretary. nsyTI
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28

For 81. iIPIt e tineeards, maps and ticket
P.JOY. Agent,
Occur d,AIene. Idaho
A. d. CHARLToE,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt..
No. rs Morrison ST.. cor. srd St
Portland, Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28
s.ers, seeIs,I...
Guile pALEAa IopaE ID q \ \ !

koOrESAI I.oDaE No. z. KsiaHru on
r,TaiAs.-Mseta 10 Fraternity Hall
Thursday evening II each wsek
Visiting bEotheFx ere alEays Msleon1e
tryd. wllsoa, q. c.; Thomas Norris, x.
81 Il. IS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28


4 asssJ 81 AmsFisaa Fashisnabls Life.
Julien Gordon Mrs Van Rensselaer,
CfuEefl has Used foE her last noyrl A
si1dy Of NeR Yogk. Ncapogt and l.os.
'oH life. Mhirh promises 10 be- srzd with
vide interest," by all who are interested
10 American fashionable hlc. No one
ah"ut lhr socsrsy of thcae ihree eenters
Of taaagson better than AIrs. Cfugcr.
FFUm her 1ifihood up she has had every
opportunity 10 observe and We have
had TO American woman Of more bril-.
liant poucts. not only % reading the
human lseaIt, bot Of putting her i'm
pFvNstons IN Delightful fashion.
4 olaftHlnsly iTcah Massachusetts
giFi u sacrificed in bet youth TO the am
bits0n Of rich marriage Deprived
Of love. Slc thfpaa hsIRrit luio The race
fog serial leadership. and nc follow for
twenty yeafs. with ever increasing 10.
tsfVsi. the CAREER Of this able aud bcan.
usal woman A thc captures outpost
after outpost, failing In boston ouiy 10
change hsT base Of operations 10 In
gland. and thou attacking The main
uogks Of the enemy at Nea York. and
% on 10 Newport. aud finally beholds
The capitalization % lIostoa Itself The
hrss chapters open IN The September
Cosmopolitan
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28

htsHostsf. - sandaY school 81 10.
lass messing a. Gloss 81 kanslny
'es'ppi, ptrashlns ~ : ss1p. IN. Fray.
sf asc~siBg. Tharssiay 10 p. 10.
7. u. liou~ssnS. rAssos.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28

Main line trains arrive and depart from
spokane as follows: No. 1. west
bound, arrives at 8 rs and departs Il
90 O'Clock a. m; No. 2. east bound.
arrives at lbs and departs at Il.lS
a. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28
TIVE SCHEDULE:

Train leaves C@ur d Alene at s 80 4. M
and arrives at 8 a. M.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-28

C,ruotW Church ~ 81 Tisosnan
f.rsl mass. sUs lass mass, Ion
>afsslay sehessi immediately after laat
assa- iIcs. \. J. i'aFessl. pastor.
The herald., 1897-06-29
DROVE TOO CLOSE
A Quarrel Follows and Murder Ends


SAN MIGUEL, June 2s.-Word was
received this evening Of shooting af-
fray in the vicinity of Warthan, Fresno
county, thirty-five miles norterast from
here, occurring last night about 9 O'clock
in which Lloyd Duke. a respected young
man, was fatally shot through the stom-
ach with a Winchester in the hands Of
Leon HILL an acquaintance. The men
were in separate conveyances, returning
home from the hot springs near War
than, by way of the Fresno hot springs
road. Duke drove ahead, closely fol-
lowed by Hill. who at intervals endeav-
ored to pass Duke. When upon a mar
row grade Hill drove SO close that the
pole Of his buggy was liable to go through
the top of Dukes vehicle. An alterca-
tion ensued, ending by Duke alighting
and starting towards Hill. Hill then
drew his rifle and fired, the ball passing
through Dukes stomach. With Duke
was a young man named William Tay-
lor, who assisted the wounded man into
his conveyance and took him to a neigh
hor's. Hill was accompanied by Lony
Lowell who was informed by Hill that
he would go to Coalingo and give him
self up today. The place is inaccessible
and the murderer has good opportunity
to escape. Hill bears a hard reputation
and was drunk at the time. Dukes par
ents are wealthy residents of Los Ange-
les
The herald., 1897-06-29
IN THE HOUSE
The Roll Call Constitutes the Days
Business

WASHINGTON, June 2S-The session
of the house today lasted only long
enough TO call the roll on Mr.. Dingley's
motion to adjourn. AS soon as the jour-
nal had been approved the floor leader
of the majority remarked that as he
was not aware of any matters claiming
the attention of the house today, he
would move an adjournment.
Bailey of Texas challenged that state
ment with the observation that the
bankruptcy bill and Cuban belligerency
resolution We're unacted upon. The op-
position applauded when the rising vote
showed them majority Of one, the vote
resulting 50 to Sc against Dingley's mo-
ton. Thereupon Dingley demanded the
ayes and nays and the roll was called
The motion was carried, 81 to So.
Before the announcement Of the vote,
on motion of Steele, Republican, of In
diana, July 10th was set aside as day
for paying tribute to the memory of the
late w. J. Holman of Indiana.
The speaker announced that this order
would he subject TO the action Of the
committee on rules.
At :45 p. m. the house adjourned until
Thursday.
the matter of the appointment of the
committees under consideration, and
that unless something now unforeseen
should occur to change his personal in
clination. he would prepare the list and
submit it prior to the final adjourn
ment.
preventative Shafroth of Colorado
introduced in the house a measure en-
titled bill to encourage the economical
administration of the government. 1t
provides that: I'm order that each Of
ficer and employe of the United States
shall have direct interest in the eco
nomical administration OF the govern
ment the secretary of the treasury is
directed for each month the expenses of
the governments are greater than the
receipts to deduct and retain
in the treasury from each sal
The herald., 1897-06-29
County Insurance

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-San Luis
Obispo is the first county in the state
to take advantage Of the law enacted
at the last session Of the legislature
permitting the formation of county mu-
tual insurance associations. The act
provides that 25 or more residents
of county owning property agregat-
ing not less than $4,000 may unite for
insurance purposes. 1t is intended for
the benefit Of farming communities, and
so far as California is concerned, is an
experiment. The county associations
are under the supervision of the state
insurance commissioner, and today, when
the first application was received under
the new law by Commissioner Clunie.
1t was referred by him to the attorney
general to decide if all the requirements
of the act had been properly complied
with.
The herald., 1897-06-29
Found Floating

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-Floating
in the bay off the Beale street wharf, his
features made unrecognizable by the
teeth of fishes, the body of a well built
man was found last night by two crab
fishers. 1t was found that the coat pock-
cts Of the dead man were filled with
rocks, making clear, whether suicide or
murder, that it had been intended that
he should never rise to the surface.
Nothing was found that would serve to
establish the identity of the corpse. Two
deep gashes were found in the throat
which look as though they might have
been inflicted by knife. The dead man
was fairly we'll dressed in dark suit of
clothing. The body had evidently been
in the water for six weeks or two months.
Later-The body that was found
floating in the bay off Lombard street
wharf Saturday afternoon has been
identified by the photographs of the
four children found in the pockets as
that Of Joseph Cali, a native of Italy
The herald., 1897-06-29
Japan Teas

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2a.-Among
the passengers on the steamer Gaelic
were party Of Japanese who have come
to this country in behalf Of the Japanese
Government and the Central Tea As
sociation Of Japan to establish bureaus
for the regulation of the tea business
here.
There is now a bureau in existence In
New York and other bureaus will be
established at Chicago and Montreal.
The tea bureaus will serve about the
same purpose In respect to tea as the
viticultural bureaus in the east do In
the regulation Of the foreign wine trade.
Mr.. Mizuntani. one of the party. will be
installed in charge of the Chicago bu-
reau for period of seven years.
The herald., 1897-06-29
An italian Fight

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-As a re-
suit of a fight in Dupont street saloon
Joe Crudo will have to answer a charge
of assault to murder and Paul Gallant
is in the hospital suffering from dan
gerous wound in his left breast.
Crudo, Gallant and Mike Valva were
playing cards in the saloon when a dis
pute arose between Valva and the bar
tender. Crudo backed up the bartender
and Valva struck him. Each drew a
stiletto and Gallant. according to his
story, went to Valva's assistance and in
the struggle to get possession Of Crudo's
stiletto Crudo was cut on the cheek and
hip. Crudo got his arm free and stabbed
Gallant in the breast, the stiletto nearly
piercing his heart.
The herald., 1897-06-29
Horsefdesh for Europe

PORTLAND, Or. June PA packing
company which built an abattoir at
Linnton. near this city, and engaged in
the slaughtering of horses some two
years ago. but were obliged to give up
the business on account of not being able
to find market for the horse meat, have
resumed business again and are killing
from 30 to 40 horses per day. The trade
in horse meat has increased greatly in
Europe, and it Is thought market for
American horse meat can now be found
there. The choicest parts only are being
salted in casks for shipment, but it is
the intention of the company to engage
in canning before long.
The herald., 1897-06-29
FiGEL SURRENDERED
WHEN TOLD THAT WARRANT
WAS ISSUED
More Charges Of Embezzlement and
Forgery Will Be Followed by
Arrest for Murder

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2e.-Late
this afternoon E. s. Rothschild, partner
of the late Isaac Hoffman, who was so
mysteriously murdered on the night Of
June 1, swore out a warrant for the ar
rest Of Theodore A. Figel, the book
keeper of the firm ,on four charges Of
embezzlement. His attorney immedi-
ately telephoned Figel. who was at his
country home in San Rafael, and Figel
replied that he would surrender himself
at once. He arrived at the city prison
in this city about o'clock and surren-
dered himself to the chief of police. His
bond was fixed at $4,000, and the prob
ability is that he will be released at once.
Further charges OF embezzlement will
be made tomorrow, and charges of forg-
cry will be preferred, and subse-
quently charge Of murder probably
will be placed against his name pm the
prison books.