davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

sivn On tne great questions OF the Dag !.
ana that We may not b accused Of
mntilating The article II the interest of
the silver cause, We reproduce Il veF.
batim. So II appeared II the Messenger:
The actions Of the people against
trusts combines Or what ever you may
wish 70 term them, ere decidedly In
keeping with The action OF CongresH
and u acts speak lowder than words the
Senate will ready zee that the people
are desiraons Of supporting 90 opera.
tons. The man who sells the cheapest
u the man for We don't ask whether o.
not be buyes from these combinations
We pay to hear speakers tell Us al about,
and they have what they call an honest
way Of robbing foiks them Law fellows
at Congress ought TO stop them Of any
such dirty work ~ people accuse them
Of II them men don't stop 1t We can't
Such an excuse should not be told being
70 poor to stand Investigation. A few
yesrs ago small sugar factory was
opened In Utah, its existence became
known 70 the sugar combinations who
at once shipped into Salt Lake ears Of
sugar and pulled their prices away
down. but the little plant At LehI fixed
their price 1t o. y iOOD and the people
stood By It with determination that
the Lehi sugar factor would run even
though all Others In the United States
shonld be closed down. The suger Cos.
soon Jaw how useless Il was 70 eight
Whe the people were united In protect
Ing their Oun little factory. The people
soagt no protection knowing no Law
bat that Of unity could be made TO reach
their opponents- II manoply d downed
II will not be done until all men unite
In wiping them out Of existence but It
will not be done BY passing our home
dealers and sending our order to any
place % long ~ We save few cents: .
very common thing In small towns, even
merchants do II. and then expect other
business men, who have for sale such
articles a. they sent away for. to buy
their wares How redicules: such men
are unworthy Of patronage. sustaiDers
OF co operations. dron bees In the hive
OF industry. A small town paper IL =
fair illustration. how many news paper
readers win ignor lis existence By sub
scribtng for city paper containing less
town news but lots Of foreign news told
at great length Of which perhaps tho
reader has little OF no knowledge and
after wadeing throah number OF for
elgn phrases be lays The paper down no
better informed than u he had read his
ovn little home journal which the editor
lAboFs hard 10 Oh with an abridged &C.
count Of all the news likely TO interest
his readers. never thing Of the amount
Of work he does beyond what he 10 &C.
tuAllyPaid for but always ready TO give
the town boost In his paper. the ef.
acAcy Of which d well known, but then
It is not city pager: not even set with
= linotype machine, intact IL is . home
Industry which ifA little better supported
might be an honor Of the town. CrOwed
out all approach 10 monopoly and make
room Zoe genuine hone industry aud
Ne'il be % busy handling silver well
have little time 10 inquire whether Il h
Is frec coined or not
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31


With Eve delightful stories ia the
August Cosmopolitan, one might judge
that it was intended solely for light
reading In midsummer; but = second
glance shows that it contains as well
much OF serious interest The second
paper BY the special commissioner sent
by the Cosmopolitan 10 India tells q
tale the like Of which has never before
appeared In any periodical. We have
In histories secondhand accounts OF
great famInes, but they lack that start
ling dlstinctAess which comes from be-
holding at lirst hand the sights described.
Twenty millions OF people slowly starv-
ing TO death. many OF them In sight OF
the rallwaysi No American can form
any idea OF the state OF affairs now ex.
lstlng In India. Mr. Hawthorne has
gone into the interior and stood amongst
the dead and dying. Il Il the tlrst time
that we have had an American invest.
CATION OF the condition OF affairs Ia
India. The report will ope0 The eyes
not only OF the civilized world, but OF
the English Parliament and the Queen
herself 10 the necessity Of extraordinary
exertion In behalf Of these unfortunate
millions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

Private Lndwig Beteay, Co. F, was
discharged By order July %.
Private Sheridan, % the bard, 70
Joined from furioueh Friday Last.
Paul Draper, ) student Of the Moscow
Univer1ity. enlisted for 60. d, Tuesday
last.
Corporal Boyce. Co. +. was discharged
July . and LEFT some evening for Salt
City. Utah.
Private Rudolph Hink, Co. II, was
dropped e. deserter from the CON-
pany rolls July %.
Edward Il. johnson. 40 actor Of some
ability under the nom de qnerre Pier.
pond. has applied for enlistment At this
post.
Corporal Royce. Co. r, was discharged
from the service by reason OF expira-
ton Of term Of enlistment Wednesday
last.
First Lieut.. chas. p. George. having
been granted . sick leave for two
months, left enroute TO Boston, Mass-,
Monday last
Private Geo. T. Behymer was dis
charged from the service July 10 by
expliation Of enlistment and reenlisted
the next day.
Charlie liapp, recently discharged
from the Fourth Inf. band At Fort
Sheridan. III, reeniisted 1t this post
last Thursday.
Private Baskley. Co. C. was discharged
By expiration Of term Of service July
% and left for Salt Lake City, Utah,
the same evening.
The commanding officer has granted
permission 70 erect tent on the lake
front for use Of enlisted men % dress
ing tent for bathing purposes.
Private John T. Smith. Co. II, being
detailed As marker In one of the target
pits and while 10 the act OF raisIng the
target, was accidentally struck upon
the right shoulder plate. by Tieochet
ride ball. he was taken 70 the hospital
where his wound was dressed by the
surgeon, and he Is now resting easy.
Corporal Herman smith, Of ID com.
paRy met with painful accident last
evening. While engaged in busting
the guns In rack he placed his left
hand over the mnzxle OF one and the
piece. which had been left loaded, was
discharged by the buster striking IL,
the ball passing through the palm Of
bis hand, causing q severe lAceration.
Sergt RscOb. Co. C. leads the post in
shooting at short range 800 and 300
yards. Fifty points out Of q possible
tifty 1t 800 yards and - points out OF .
possible 6fty at 300 yards b no doubt
excellent shooting. SeEgt DSechxlar Of
same Co. win 20 At Il with = vengeance
and has promised TO teach them all
how TO shoot at the longer ranges such
~ zoo and 600 yards.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

The following lucid t0 argument rs !.
taken nom the editorial co'"% ,S., wa S
Harrison Messenger, paper 'n .0,. ~S.
.Su !. In order that the public ma. may
SsvS no dOss. regarding is true posi-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31
Hyposrlsv Uanaskea.

Mckinley. his secretary OF tina treas
uTy. and other conspicuous leaders Of
the republican party. would have the
country believe that they are anxious
for the restoration Of silver, and that
the commissioners sent 10 Europe are
expected 10 enlist foreign governments
In the cause OF bimetAlllsm II possible.
They. Il Il said, are 10 secure an inter.
national conference In the interest Of
silver. Secretary Gage was present and
participated In q banquet In his honor
In Maryland few days since. A reso-
luton was passed which was supposed
10 have his approval and that Of the
administration. II declared that ~the
true interests Of our country viii best
be served BY its rigid adherence 10 the
gold standard Of value" This 10 simply
saying 20 the Olicials Of the govern
ments OF Europe pay no attention to
our commissioners: they are sent to
satisfy the Insane and foolish elamoE OF
. portion Of our people. This admin
istration 10 unalterabIy opposed 10 the
free coinage OF silver In whatever form
it may be presented" What shameless
hypocrisy. will Il winp-Moscow
Times Democrat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

KOOrR1AK LODGE no. u, R.AA.
M-Mesis In ksatssnily Hail on The asaA
snd eth Wednesdays efesGh moath. All
masohs Ia god slanding are inVitsd.
IAyl y, MasOn. Msslss. Wa. n.
'OnnOly, Secretary. a0vTtf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

pKEsnYrEnfAn.-t ssnaay nrtooi ~ a
IN. Mornla4 sREvtoa at u eiclook;
etentng services aa 5m "Wednesday
sSenln9 pgageE uAeetlng att "a
q. l.. nE1fKNMAu0u.
Aesing Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31
cuUR DfALKNR LonaR No 100

KoOTsxM Lanas No. z, KSsHYs o.
PtTHiAs.-Mesta IN Fgnteraity Hall
Thursday evening of each week.
Visitias bsoihsss are slssys wshuoms.
fred wllaOa, q. c. Tlaosaas Morris, x.
siR. As.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

For iRinrnatsea. timeeauaA. maps and tickse
Joy. Agent.
COeur d'Alene, Idah0
A. d. CHARLTOK,
Assistant Gen. Pasu. Agt.,
No. 255 Morrison ST.. cor. srd Sc
Portland, Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31
siss.40 for Illegally Selling Liquor.


A. Ulbright = Sucker lake farmer,
was arrested last Saturday for selling
liquor without license. The com.
plant was made By Guy Simpson, =
minor, who had attended ball given
At Sucker lake Friday night, when he
observed what Ulbright was doing.
Ulbright furnished bonds for his ap-
pearance before Justice Rogers Wed.
nesday morning at 10 o'clock for trial.
Edwin McBee appeared for the de,
PENDANT and demanded jury trial for
his client which the court granted, aud
an adjournment until I o'clock was
taken.
At the opening OF court at lo'clock
defendants attorney announced that
his client would plead guilty 10 the
charge Of selling liquor without =
license. He was fined 500 and re-
Quired TO pay ESQ costs, which SEN
tence was promptly complied with
Hlade.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31

Law Briefs and Pamphlet printing a
.peclalty at the pREss oAica
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-07-31
THROUGH TICKETS
TIVE SoHEDuLE:

TIVE SCHEDULE:
Train leayes cGur d'AIene at 5 30 p. m.
and arrives ~ 70 .. m.
Main line trains arrive and depart from
Spokane as follows: No. I, west
bound. arrives 1t 8:I5 md departs at
go O'Clock a. m; No. 2, east bound,
arrives at HIS and departs At ll;l0
o. m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-28
SAD DEATH.

Miss Hattie E. de Loach, whose critical
illness was mentioned in the last issue OF
THE ENQUIRER, died on Wednesday
morning at about o'clock and was buried
on Thursday. The funeral service was
conducted at the Episcopal church, OF
which congregation the deceased was
devoted member, and was conducted by
Rev. Theo. d. Bratton, assisted by Rev.
R. w. Anderson. The service at the
chu rch was attended by large concourse
of people, including an unusually large
number of young people. by whom the
remains were also followed to the grave.
The tribute of flowers so generously offer:
ed by numerous relatives and friends, was
especially looked after by delegation of
young ladies from the st. Agnes Guild, q
benevolent society of the church in which
Miss de Loach, since her residence in
Yorkville, had been leading spirit. The
deceased was aged about % years. She
was the second daughter of the late James
de Loach, of Hampton, and Mrs. Eliza
beth de Loach, now of Yorkville. An
ideal picture Of health, beauty and wo-
manly grace three months ago, she was
stricken down with malarial fever, which,
developing other complications, slowly
but surely brought on the end.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-28

- The difference between tariff for rev.
enue only and protection is so fine, that
the average individual can scarcely make
the distinction. Protection incidentally
furnishes revenue, and revenue tariff
incidentally furnishes protection. There
fore, when two amateurs begin to argue
this question, we are reminded of the two
knights, who, having met at gate, be-
gan to dispute about the color of the
shield overhead. One claimed that the
shield was red and the other that it was
blue. After fight, and when their posi-
tions were transposed, the knights discov-
cred that both were right. If the tariff
were any longer an issue it might be well
enough to argue it even with people who
do make pretense of understanding it.
But inasmuch as it has been settled as
all issue, at least for the next four years,
it is hardly worth talking about at the
present time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-28
PROPOSED NEW CHARTER.

In THE ENQUIRER of Wednesday
there was an announcement of the fact
that the town council of Yorkville had
decided to submit to the qualified voters
the question of surrendering the present
charter of the town, and taking incorpo-
ration under the general act. The infor-
nation was not procured until an hour Oh
two before it was necessary for THE EN-
QUIRER to go to press, and, consequently,
to 20 into details was impracticable. AT
ter the statement was published, mem
Der of the council informed the reporter
that there would also be submitted to the
voters at the same time, a proposition to
change the name of the town from York
vile to York.
If there are any reasons for the pro-
posed changes-that is any reasons which
the town council is willing to give to the
people-we are not advised of them. 1t
will be remembered that we proposed in
our last issue to give space for such rea-
sons as the council, or any member of it,
might see fit to offer; but as yet there
seems to be no disposition to take adj
vantage Of the invitation, and it, there
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-28

The allegation that the sufiix "ville"
conveys an idea of "smallness," is the
principal reason we have heard for the
changing of the name of the town OF
Yorkville. There is in the suggestion
that which brings up an idea of smallness
somewhere; but the idea does not reflect
on the town, so much as upon the native
who proposes the change. Or was it pro-
posed by native? Anyhow, dropping
of the suf1ix, would not at once make Us as
large as Louisville, Nashville, Knoxville,
Danville, Asheville, or even Greenville.
Though the idea is fully as large as those
who propose it, the people of Yorkyille
have too much honorable pride in the
place of their birth, to show much pa
tience toward such contemplate sham.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-28

A correspondent Of the Columbia Reg
lister signing himself "Old Foggy," and
believed by those to whom he is known
to be even worse, charged that the Rock
Hill Herald had printed and sent out for
distribution throughout the state, five
hundred copies of an editorial that the
papers own subscribers were not al
lowed to see. The Herald refers to the
matter in it's issue of Wednesday, and
makes statement which leaves no reason
for doubt that "Old Foggy" is guilty of
deliberate Misrepresentation, fact which,,
under the circumstances, furnishes but
little occasion for surprise.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-28

"A story that McLaurin voted for
"nigger"-to give Murray congressional
election certificate over Mo;se-has been
circulated extensively. This is alleged to
have occurred while, as attorney general,
McLaurin was a member Of the state re-
turning board. How the senator would
have voted had he been there, it is i'm
possible to say, for he was under oath to
do what was right but as matter OF
fact, he was not present when the vote
was taken, having been kept away by ILL
ness in his family and did not vote at all.
This fact, however, has in nowise dis
couraged the spread of the story.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-28

spring the stories of gold strikes on
the Yukon lured him from his home
at Melville. Montana, to Fort Cudahy,
Alaska. He soon reached the conclu-
sion that more money was to be made
in trade with the miners than by act
ual work in the gold fields. But with.
out the backing of millions of capital
he saw it would he useless to enter
into competition with the transporta-
ton companies already in business.
Women were scarce. Why not supply
the miners with wives? By spring he
expects to have 300 women ready to
make the trip. He will pay their
fares to the Klondike. There the ell.
tire stock will be auctioned off to the
miners.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-28
ROUND TO BE COMPLETED.

Mr.. S. B. Lumpkin, general freight and
passenger agent of the Charleston and
Ohio River railroad, was in the city yes
terday, says The News and Courier OF
Tuesday, and last evening, when accosted
by a reporter for The News and Courier,
talked most pleasantly and Interestingly
of the prospects of his road and The fine
crops and hourishing industries on its
line.
Mr.. Lumpkin's special business in
Charleston was in connection with antici-
pated traffic arrangements with the South
Carolina and Georgia railroad, and be
spoke last night as if confident that most
satisfactory conclusions would be reach
ed. "The present indications are," be
said, "that Charleston will soon have a
through line to Cincinnati, and this will
then be the shortest line in existence. In
fact, it will be considerably shorter than
any other route connecting these two
points," He did not wish to enter into
any extensive explanation of what the
plans were, but said that he was sure that
things were being arranged that would
prove most pleasant and profitable for
Charleston as port and market.
"There is no doubt" said Mr.. Lump
kin, "that the owners of the Charleston
and Ohio River railroad contemplate nm
ishing the line through from Marion, n.
c., to johnson City, Tenn, in the near
future. When this is done I have no
doubt but that the line will then be COM
pleted to Portsmouth. Here it will con-
meet with the Cincinnati, Portsmouth and
Virginia railroad, line now owned by
our people, and the direct line will thus
be established to Cincinnati"
In speaking of the crops and business
along the line of the Charleston and Ohio
River road, Mr.. Lumpkin said that the
crops were the finest that have ever been
known since the road, was built, both OF
cotton and grain. The people, he said,
were well pleased with the prospects OF
a fine season. He spoke also OF the IA
cotton mills on the line of road, and said
they were in most tinurshing condi-
tion.
The road is now preparing to build II
miles of track from Marion to the foot OF
the mountains, and this extension, MIR.
Lumpkin said, would give them the
business of four good counties that now
have only wagon roads. This, he said,
would largely increase the business OF the
road and prove valuable and immediate
feeder, besides being another step to-
wards connecting up the through line.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-28
LoCAI. AFFAIRS
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

INDEA Io Ne" ADNEhIlSEhESIS.
J. H. Riddle-Announces that he has re-
ceived a carload lot of the celebrated
Milburn farm wagons of different sizes,
which are equal to the best. He also
has bagging and ties, the best long-leaf
heart-pine shingles, plastering hair,
lime and cement.
T. b. McClain-Offers for rent the house
and lot in Yorkville, known as the Hap
perfield home place.
Leroy Morrow-Announces the resigna-
ton Of Mr.. J. F. Hoffman as the miller
at the Yorkville roller mill, and that
the mill will continue in charge of MIR.
Pelham Morrow with necessary expert
assistance.
H. F. Adickes, Ashevilfe, N. Golfers
two farms for rent for the year 1898 in
the suburbs of Yorkville-the "Claw-
son Home Place. and the old "Kerr
Place."
Mrs. NJ. E. Davis-Gives notice that she
has made final settlement with the
probate Judge and that on the 18th OF
September she will apply for discharge
as administrative Of the estate OF 5. L.
Davis, deceased.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-28
BLACKSBURG BUDGET,
Fine Cotton Crop-Possible Discovery OF
CoaI-Sunrise From the Mountain Top

Fine Cotton Crop-Possible Discovery OF
CoaI-sunrise From the Mountain Top
Personal.
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
BLACKsBURG, August N.-It Is con-
ceded by the most carefully observing
and calculating of our farmers, that the
cotton crop is more heavily fruited this
year than last, or for number Of years,
and the plant, instead of going to weed,
has developed into bolls. The corn crop
is also nearly all that could be wished for
it; and as Buck White says, with
main crap of sweet taters,'" it does
seem that we all should be satisfied.
The Rev. Mr.. Elan, an enthusiast in the
mineral resources of this section, has re-
Gently discovered near the base of Whita-
ker mountain substance which not only
resembles anthracite coal in appearance,
but in it's other properties of burning and
giving heat. That it is form of carbon
there is no doubt; but as to the exact quail
ity and quantity of the mineral later in
vestigations will have to determine.
Witnessing the grandeur and beauty OF
a sunrise from the summit Of Whitaker's
mountain, is no doubt often dream and
a pleasant anticipation in the romantic
and sentimental vagaries Of some OF our
young people but few of them have the
courage and self denial necessary to get
up before daylight, climb the mountain
and be on hand in time to behold the
grand display of natures magnifcence
and beauty. This morning, however, the
Rev. Mr.. Gregg, Cadet Lieut.. August
M. Deal, Miss Lizzie Brown, Miss Mil
dred Tillinghast, Miss Catherine and
Master Frank Deal performed the feat
and were rewarded for their efforts by
one of the finest and most extensive views
of landscape scenery that can be seen from
any point this side of the Blueridge noun
tains.
Mrs. B. J. Gold left on Tuesday morn;
ing for a weeks visit to friends and rela-
tives near Mooresboro, N. c.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson, with her children,
Master VIM. D. and Mary, and her moth
er, Mrs. L. Deal, left Thursday evening
for months visit to her old home at
Hollidsysburg, Pa. WA.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-08-28
aROUT PEOPLE.

Mrs. T. w. Speck, is visiting Mrs. K. 5.
Withers at Blacksburg.
Mr.. r. Z. Withers, of Waycross, Ga,
is in Yorkville on visit.
Mr.. Domain Witherspoon, who has been
visiting his fathers family in Yorkville
for the past few days, returned to Colum-
ba on last Thursday.
Mr.. J. Tom Thomasson, of w. b.
Moore & Co., is convalescing from all at
tack of fever and is spending few days
with his aunt, Miss Mag Thomasson, near
Fodder.
Mr.. P. w. Love, whose relapse was
mentioned sometime back, is getting
along as we'll as could be expected, and
is no longer thought to be in immediate
danger.
Mr.. j. w. Brewer, for the past two
years employed in the trimming depart
ment of the Carolina Buggy company,
left last Thursday for Kinston, n. c.,
where he has secured a situation.
The sponsors for the York camps OF
Confederate veterans, at Greenville, last
Wednesday, were Miss Mary 10 Wither-
spoon, Camp Micah Jenkins; Miss Susie
White, Fort Mill camp; Miss Louise
Sherfesee, Camp Cadv'allader Jones,
Rock Hill Miss Lena n. Henry, Camp
Catawba, Rock Hill.
THE ENQUIRER had a pleasant call on
Thursday from William G. Crosby, dean
of the normal department, of the we'll
known Claremont Female college, at
Hickory N. C. Mr.. Crosby was in town
only few hours, having stopped here on
his way to Chester. He will, however, as
he announces in another column, be back
on next Tuesday, when he will be pleas
ed TO meet and confer with those in this
immediate vicinity who may desire any
special information as to curriculum, ex-
penses, etc.