davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-08

THE REVIEW is the only
periodical of its kind which has
a recognized place as a Family
Magazine.
This is because it devotes so
much attention to subjects that
are of particular interest to wo-
men. Subscription Price, $500
year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-08

I n. DAVID, Justice Of Peace and
81. Commissioner Of Accounts. Office
in Court House,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-13
MONDAY, DEC. 13, 1897.
THE SITUATION IN TIN HA-
VIVIAN ISLANDS.

1t is so seldom that one reads any
thing in reference to the Hawaiian
Islands in French journals that it is
worthy OF note when something seu-
sible is found. A correspondent has
very courteously sent to us an extract
from French newspaper, the name
Of which he has omitted to give, but
its views are worth the pleasure OF
translating and reading, as evidently
the situation is not without interest
to the Frenchmen.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-13
TEE sEAR AND o LUso.

The editor OF the Star as rule
seems anxious to translate and re.
publish leading articles which ap.
pear 10 the Portuguese newspaper
o Luso especially when they can
furnish an opportunity fr com
ments unpleasant and offensive to
the Portuguese colony. An inter
esting artics which appeared in a
recent number has evidently escaped
the attention Of the Star man and
we republish translation for his
benefit:
THE FIRST OF DECEMBER AND THE STAR.
Some years ago the Portuguese
selec ed the 1st Of December as the
day for uniting in manifestations of
that patriotic love that burns in the
heart of every good Portuguese,
As was we'll said by the gentlemen
who spoke on the subject last week,
this anniversary ia lar from exciting
the slightest feeling against the
Spanish nation whose feet was lately
received in the Tagus with the most
enthusiastic demonstrations OF a
sympathy extended equally to the
whole nation it represented. la this
celebration al Portuguese partici-
pate without distinction Of political
creed.
We can readily understand that
all who are not Portuguese should
view this celebration with indiffer
ence, but what We cannot under
stand is how it should afford the
Star man an opportunity to express
himself in such offensive bad taste,
to exhibit so much ignorance, and
to make parade Of republicanism
entirely upcalled for and out OF
place.
VIZ can ouIy account for it by the
old saying, that there are men who
have the right to talk nonsense, but
there are Others ,Oith whom IL is a
duty not TO be shirked. To those OF
our contemporaries who had good
word for us our sincere thanks. To
the Anglo-Cossack- American Ha'
waiian the expression of our unani-
nous contempt for his offensive aud
idiotic observations and insults to
our nation, Aud We may remind
him furtb her that those amongst us
who are sympathisers with repub
lican ideas have Of late had THEN
ardor somewhat cooled from a con
temptation OF the methods Of the
republic where they are domiciled
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-13

the throne, This promise was only
designed as lure to calm the peo
Pile OF the islands and to insidiously
lead them into a situation long pre-
meditated in the minds OF the Cabi-
net at Washington.
Now the duty OF the hour is very
simple and thoroughly practical.
France and England should at once
join in with the protest so energetic
ally entered by Japan III such a
manuer as to make the country neu-
trail territory aud to prevent it,
invita Minerva, from being engulfed
by the United States,
More especially also as the Ha
waiians only ask to be permitted to
live their own political existence,
and do not appreciate the necessity
OF being incorporated with any of
the Deighboring nations, near or dis
tant, of their Oceanic territory.
In other respects their situation
is a prosperous one, for even now
their exports amount to $75,000,000
and they are destined to see their
commercial affairs widely expand
when the great routes OF the Panama
and Nicaragua canals are opened up
to the navies OF every nation.
In that day our great steamship
companies will prof ably and proud
ly carry our flag through those seas.
Is il not then OF the highest import
ance that the French Government
should bring to bear its most seri-
Gus attention upon the present stu
alton in the Hawaiian Islands, and
that it should combine it's efforts
with those who are opposed to the
schemes OF the United States9
We will add in conclusion that the
island population possess a very
lovable and hospitable tempera-
ment, and that they dearly love
France, her representatives and the
officers of her navy who are invari
ably received with marked distinc.
ton. This is a very noteworthy
point and one that onght to be care
fully weighed by the Minister of
Foieigji Affairs
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-13
Timely Toplcs.
Honolulu, Dec. I3, 1871

The happy days have ar
rived when you are worrying
your minds Ill the eaytime and
lying awake during the chilly
nights, trying to decide what
to give your friends for Christ
mas presents.
We are going to help you
out and we have placed on
our counters enough material
to sati.fy any present seek
ing community.
Our PLA / ED WARES
unt qualled in regard to arts
tic designs, durability and
reasonable prices; Crystal
ber' y dishes in delicate colors,
mounted in silver. silver
shaving mugs III a large as
Nortm NJ are always w, lcomed
by The fellows who shave
their "mugs. The gourmets
will be happy if presented
with q silver paIted soup tu-
reen or a champagne bottle
holder. the u.e of whi, h gives
the advantage of hidirg the
brand of the wine served.
The ''happy hunter" will
enj y a present of silver fl ,sk
with cup AID stopper COM
bined. For social purp ses
we recommend an exquisite
loving cup which we offer in
different sizes and designs
In SOLID SILVER you
can purchase anything in that
liue from a sugar spoon ($6)
to a complete Oyster set ($45)
We also call after ton to
our rich assortment OF lamps
suitable for the parlor, draw
ing room and boud"ir. We
have them in all rhapes and
designs and offer them at re-
duced prices.
/ M
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-13

to the Frenchmen.
Yesterday, says the unknown jour
nalist, we had the good fortune OF
conversing with a thoroughly in
formed business man from the Ha-
waiian Islands, that archipelago Of
Oceania which was discovered by
Captain "Coock" in 177S Tie great
political and commercial interests
in connection Herewith are import
ant enough to attract not only our
attention but also that OF those
whose duty it is to watch over the
maintenance of French interests in
that far distant country.
Up TO the present time the news
paper have spoken Of the annexa-
tion OF Hawaii by America as an ac-
complished fact. Nothing can be
more inexact. The truth is that
there is a project for annrxation
which is about to be- submitted to
Congress upon its opening at
Washington.
1t now remains to be seen " neither
the federal chambers will ratify this
treaty without first learning the
wishes in this respect of the people
of the islands. That people, in fact,
has never been consulted since the
disposition Of Queen Liliuokalani
and the advent to power OF the Am
erican Protestant Missionaries.
These, it may be patenthetically re-
marked, conquered the country by
storm with few sacks Of Bibles
freely distributed, aud then gathered
in all the commercial advantages
with large profits to themselves.
We may add, and not without
legitimate pride, that the attitude
OF he French Catholic Mission o.
the Brothers Of the Society OF Pic
pus contrasts very happily with that
OF the Methodists, aud that their
efforts to attract the sympathies OF
the natives have been marked by
more consideration aud with an ad-
mitted and praiseworthy disinter-
estedness.
Up to some four years ago France
and England exercised certain pre-.
ponderance in the Hawaiian Islands
There existed in fact convention
by virtue Of which the independence
OF the country was guaranteed
This state Of affairs continued until
the day lin January, 1889 when the
revolution, provoked by the ofiicious
instigation of the American repre-
sentative in Honolulu, broke out
and overthrow Queen Liliuokalani,
whose wise and enlightened govern.
ment had assured the prosperity
and tranquility Of tho country.
Following these events the efforts
OF tho Americans to become possess
ed Of the islands have been accentu
ated by systematic perseverance
And yet there was a momentary
lull, for, as the result Of an investi
CATION made by the American Com
missioner Blount, it was decided by
President Cleveland, then in Office
and SO declared in a message ad
dressed to the Chambefs, that Queer
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-13

To-day prurient curiosity and dis
gusting seutiuentality will sicken-
iogiy revei over thu death Of a
criminal whose worthless life pays
the penalty of his crime. Punish
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-13

ment should be deterrent and the
inimolation of life forfeited to the
necessities of civ zation and society
as free from chances OF pathos as
possible. a dark cell, dose OF in
stantaneous-death dealing poison
and subsequent official medical
examination with an official deaf h
certificate would be more crime
deterrent than thousand semi
public executions with uauseous de-
tails published in newspapers.
This is a curious little burgh.
Yesterday we watched Chinese
licensed drayman load and unload
furniture for half an hour at a Chi
nese restaurant and block up a
sidewalk on Hotel street while so
doing. 10 the meantime less than a
hundred yards away policeman
was smoking and apparently intent
to see that no one violated the law
by entering saloon which has the
reputation Of never opening up on a
Sunday. Perhaps the Asiatics were
friends of the Government. They
seem to enjoy all the privileges aud
immunties in these days. What a
dangerous thing a good memory
will be when political changes come.
II you don't know what to buy
for Christmas, go to Sachs store. :.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-13

There is one sure thing in regard
to annexation. No European coun-
try wants Hawai-, nor does Japan.
Their game is to let the United
States have it for that couatry's EN-.
barrassment and weakening OF her
defences and Treasury. When Ger
many is firmly fixed in China, and
Russia has completed her transcon-
tinental railroad, aud England's
naval squsdrons are properly placed,
and Spain has pacifed Cuba, aud
France has little leisure time then
will arise very provoking discus,
sion on the Monroe doctrine and
then the fur will fly and the Amer
ican jingoes will have to fight with
guns and swords aud sheath their
pens and hold their vituperative
tongues. And then once again Ha-
waii will be the neutral Queen of the
Pacific
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-13

II you don't know what to buy
for Christmas, go to Sachs store.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-13

OF course we are to be annexed, &,
and again as a matter OF course we
shall eat that American Eagle, or
Turkey, on Christmas Day, at least
so the Star has decided and that
journal never, no never, makes q
mistake even in dotting an or
crossing t. The INDEPENDENT, how
ever, does not like the look in the
political horizon Of foreign powers.
They are evidently concocting some
'Dole-ish scheme to eat that Amer
lean Eagle themselves before long,
aud Hawaii had better keep dark,
We can spare Dole, Smith q Co.,
but we cannot afford to lose the
country.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-12-13
TOPICS OS TAB DAY.

The police are doing good service
in rounding up the noisy young
hoodlums. There cannot be too
much severity in this direction.
The youngsters must he disciplined
or they will graduate into criminals
and bad lot on general principles.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
BARRIOS As DICTATOR.
PROMINENT aes HAVE nEEs suor
AND orhEns IMPRISONED.
According - latest Aavtess Gu.te-
sasia ssesdsEs IN . state
81 Anarchy.

SaR fnneGsro. Sept. a. The follouins
private dispats hiss been resolved IN M.
city from ChanPeFieo. 0uaismala, Vim
Aeapaiao;
ChamPeEieo and San FELIPE are both in
the hands II the insnFEents Rauio. n.
shot and iinpFisSaed pFosainsnt n.ea MIA
'ymPathlzs sitA the FvSolatioaisis. The
~Nss d the Eevolutioaisis have also b.rn
arrested ARsTehy Is fsarud
lestss from the city II Guatsm.l.
has aIso heen TeesiSesi. TIE 1rit~t A.
slsrs~ that everything at the time a ~ I'll.
ing ~as In state II ehAns Barrie A..
Ay'' has lost his Asad frosA fright aud Is
dri'Fiaaa u terror Is ianpsisonins ana
Shooting all Who srinee the slightest i..n.
ing '0SaFd the insaEgsnt eaas-. I.an,
sr c"'is~tsd BY iosr~. snA death i ~.
p~hsi'y fas refusing hAanelAl ss.iss.nee
Ia the dhetstos.
i'afsisee Castillo. thuio~' captain, an,
dss the sEsi~ss II his sat@Tios, has. /, |,
s-s~st-'i. asaFPsd the plAnr- u the ri,ll
offss~fs iksusas hina.@if l. in es0m.tsn,
trsF u ass4ssinatioa. Two hundred -.
d'Frs siswP in tbs palace day anA nlwA,
A'.l be l' esAssansiy sti~aasl b. guard
- PsSksd sssa. aho SEVER lsm1- him al.sr
AssosAFAHyiHx hlsA Ezra 10 HI. hath.
The T~shlsnes u Mira Rassios i guard
ri b. l@iK~ tssse u t-olie<, Al Gks ssA
'' ss'siHsEy PLACES u .A~ Fs-.iasuI tallr-
Afs sH~Smf~d 10 rsrtwat The a-.ir,sti..s
Il ff0P-Fty,
ha'''ii"" - s.ossrsiax A~uIrsi t.u..sllaa
In shr raesent nssAtrss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
GRAND LODGE SESSION q oeen



hs.s,aa. Mont. Sept 24.-The Montana
s 500 '"age Of the knights Of PythIas
ssA h nas Deen IN session here three IA vs.
@nloufhed yesterday. Among the I'm
p".'Ahe measures that came hefo,a ~.
'y Was proposition for the estabi,s,,
49, y . i'ythlan home in Montana. No
ashhl's action was taken. but the ma.,er
sas referred 10 a committee 10 renort :,
ms next annual session. The next e,.ad
Asssaoa VIII be held ut Deer I1,dve snd i,
nas decided that the grand lodse wa,,,I
"hsr pFize Of s25O, provided NJ, 80.
."uid add 600 more. for drills be,wse,,
,u'e" soinpahies Of the Uniform Rant
an Effort To reduce the entrance 81,
charged by subordinate lodge. faIlsa -
carry. Il MAS decided 10 es,.hIish :
"'"nshly FaP~f 10 b. devoted Ia the in,.,.
81. o. The order In the state. The "a.
p.'its Of oiiaeers showed a slight fallin,
on ~ membership during the pas, veal
tioas. " 'o''a''
lhFfe arr rs ssetians Of the enaow,asa,
. n - Montana, with 3d2 members and
s.As1 40 endowment Conserving a.
. hi"'m Rank in Montana the grand
fhA 'assiloF al the grand lodge, X. a p
~ sessl"H here, saidi In this branrh az
the osasF have no, an exact rspor, Of it,
s'''adiils'n al hand. but there are i've oon.
i'aH.s. sAirh are practically in effective
s.''.a''len, TAa~r oonpahi-s are locatei
- inc following Piso~si Billings, Glen
ats, bosrshan. Anaronda and Great
ana and several other lodges have par.
tally fnEsa-d companies
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
RUSSIAN WHEAT crop.
Little IL Available for Export, Ae.
cOrding 60 Consul Heennn.

Hee40os
Washington Sept. 23.-More detailed
information than has heretofore been OBJ
tainAble concerning the condition OF the
Russian grain crop is contained in a re-
port ON the subject 20 the state depart
ment from United States Consul Heenan
at Odessa. lie says the crops over an
extensive area have failed. The begin
ming Of the trouble was the dry winter
sown. With a favorable spring and
resolving the prospects were good how
ever almost up 20 cutting time Then
came the wettest season known in years
and hail destroyed both ripe and unripe
grain.
The letter says that but little wheat
will be shipped from Russia during the
season Of 1898 for the simple reason
that none is available for export The
failure Of wheat crops in Austro- Hun.
gary. Roumania and Bulgaria has
brought buyers into Russia from those
countries and the wheat will go TO them
by rail.
How much Of this wheat Russia can
afford TO let go is question now being
discussed. While hints are thrown out
that the export Of cereals may be alto
gether prohibited, the consul believed
these have no foundation and that the
Russian government will never again
make the mistake IL did in the famine
year, OF prohibiting exports
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
ONE MAN DEAD. ANOTHER DYING.



Chehalis, Wash, Sept q. - The an
nouncement that the death Of I. b. short.
which occurred Sunday, was caused BY
equinia or CHAMBERS, and that W. w. Jor.
dan Is hourly expected TO die Of the same
disease, caused CONSERVATION in this city
today.
Mr.. Short was q veterinary surgeon.
Jordan IL well known here, having been
in the grocery business here for several
years of late he has been working al
the farm Of J. ID. Rice. near here. A mule
on the place was taken sick about two
weeks ago. After a little, not knowing
what allied the animal, he had SA. It call.
cd TO his assistance. Although mere was
some thought that the mule was suffer.
ing from CHAMBERS. Short did not think
-. and several farmers Of experience
with diseases Of farm animals agreed with
him. About 10 days ago Short performed
an operation on the mule. Within two
or three days both men were taken down
and the medical men who were called in
after several consultations decided there
was no doubt in either case that the
symptoms and course of the disease were
those Of CHAMBERS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
wHArcoM's STAMPEDE.
New Mining Discoveries In Mount
aims North Of the state Road,

Seattle, Wash. Sept GA special to
the Fost.lntelligencer from New What.
CON, Wash, says; There is a veritahle
stampede from here TO the new mining
discoveries in the mountains north of. the
state road to Hannigan pass. Several
parties left here yesterday and more went
today, and many more will leave tomor.
row morning. Some 60 on foot, some on
horseback, and some 20 in wagons,
which can be taken as far as Loops
ranch ON the North fork, about 10 miles
from the new findS Even bicycles are
pressed into service, and they can really
be used 10 good advantage for a large
part Of the distance. Stores handling
pack saddles sold out all they had this
afternoon. The route generally taken is
from here to Hollingsworth, Is miles, over
fine plank road, and thence up the
North fork by fairly good country road
via Reese and Hardiary TO the point
where the state road to Hannigan pass
begins, which is followed to a point
about four miles from the summit, where
the trail DIVORCES from Ruth creek to the
new discoveries. across the divide ON
what Is now known as Selicia creek.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

oaymPtA. wasA.. A~ya. "a -us .a.
ps~ua~ sssasst k8s A-sa4sssi uhrom.sisusss.-
81 she az Fass~.i By the ia.s lsxs.lalusr
'rsa ting 10 'hs ~Ais u PspF~sty ur.isr sas
su'haa sd sAs drrsS- sna uoaaFuaaIsam a
'As 'A~ssh's s4ls. - lHar.sisisg suasrarss
IAs snSsst sac usanis.sas ana as-lass.
'A'i 'As nr~ HepsssasS las taas-~,l b, shr
At's ArgtslAtafw l. ansonsstlasbuaat he
AZ ia fassshoa psvr bis,i io4 a yrass ia,
e 'asS sAd re sh~ aaihs a . tAlssasaua
b. 'hs iadgnsraI ssw,iiIss o. jaarnsrus
4sStas ~ . sssminanm pstsw sa L.s t.aEd al
'aeA 'ais. The sapssnaw ruast sats tAs.
1ss1sf shts hA~ thx nsoes Severity that ais
naas'sAs~~ takes The ~oss~ p.ssssla.n he -
FAasSI IL. tps Il ~ ssn Aas ssd any ons
''~ - sasass ~ ihs lsnd In hisas~si an8
Aa' 'Ars 10 ts Fvssaasihis fos aay aassiAy
~AsrA VS. sssss sssassuaplals,l Ia Me ssts
in.il s~atfsst. tsAsF tha i4s 10 sxiss
'rrr 81 Ihs ttnss liz ruassast uas ussds
'hs za"stsAs~s Aasi . sAght 10 th~ sale Il
~ tasA al aass 80 ~ issaaarw II hls
stsvptiuu. saht~vs ualy 10 srsAsusrsssu
Es','shis,i By h- TAs A~ nps ru.ap~s.
Ai8a 1" ~aH snsss tAan raaE After igdE
u~n' hstusv ~ rae h4tv shs sais uaAAs.
a"4 'ht' psostss@a - shs lav ts Fvtsuae
1.-Two aad rssa
IA~ sisas~ fs'asisin9 lhs asiag II val
@''s"a 's 81 tAsiascv vtsh s-vtiua 10 II
'''v's ~ tAs rpasstsattua a tka t'niis,i
N'A'ss. ~AsrA psuAit.sss ssals iFusn t.ss.
'HE hA- isapssisisx ths eAitraliua q coa
"ast'. ard = shssvf,sv tuaA.
Iss sssssinE II ths csss psss.-d ~ 10
dAy AAa 'ss sasss II ssapginw iusvvia.atv.
at over NE state. And ths asisuaae was
'"At'sd 9Th greet INTEREST by iaistwssr.l
r'a''ies all "Ssv The rpaHsty uhsyvtn ia.ans
A'd h~~a nsAds On washinxtaa Psupsrty
Ihs la~ uas an uatruns II an saast On
IL" paFt u The nd lrvtsiatafr 90 AL
Hn"''saEr d~btats in staIng otsr hard
"H'ss hat has tailri in il sHlsuttaa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
BRtwtav BURNED.
1sAs sssa CsapaaT DsssSSyei.


lA' r"sss. VIA. sept. aI--Eariy 10.
'Frday R1niae AFp vas discovered In the
,''f u the hsvwksass II tho John Gapd
E'w'ng CamFanys plant The nigh,
TA''hHSan saFasi in an alarm. and Al.
'A"aEh every Gre company In the city W
'r"n''"'i. nothing bat che hare walls 81
On" Of The must extensive mailing and
h''w'Rg establishments In the nssthucs,
''~Aihs The tust and inside WeuSlweSt
Werr as dry ss timber and the fame.
'p''ad ~Pialy 70 the other buildings Of
u" PlaRi. The malt kouss contained
'"V'rsl carloads ~ malt and atpo1t soO
en'h"ls II barley. which was totally DO
"'"y~i The cold storage contained
Ah"u' } hEo harIsls II beef. which IL also
Destroyed. The total lo@. viii sxcred
$4,000. about half II which is covered
With insurance. The output II the
brewery VAS iOn,OOO barrels 9 year. and u
employed about ls0 men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
srArr eoARp oF PHARMACY.
"''' 2: s:.::,s ws S. E.:s..H FREE

S'attle' Wash, Sept 9a-The state
s~'d Of pharmacy have concluded three
say' convention by The election Of the
"uo"inR ofiicefpi President, I. KoSn
~ ~. S""'tle. first vice president, David
wan Of Vancouver. second vice presi.
u'n'' W. r. Pratt of Everett. third vice
I''~dens. J. H. Day II Dayton, secre.
@'y' Walter 81. John Of Tacoma, treas.
",'f' Robert Mar Of Olympia. The exec.
",'e committee, in addition 10 the above,
w. ', are ex-offlcio members oi the execu.
.'e committee, ares w. r. Bonney, Eu.
s'h" Wyncoop. II. P. Kennedy, j. r.
|, j. W. Quilt, w. y. Root, A. 4
Holland and J. Schlumpt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

Washinetnn. Sepl- - Sureron Gen.
stal WymsH has 80, TO the various state
lpards II health the follow ing bulletin
summarizing the ysllow irvcr situation;
The fplloving oaHa~ Of yellow fever
u.sv oasciAlly T~pprt~i a. occurring on
the I'D. Nov Ofiruns. IL. Mobile. 4
Eduasrts. Miss. lai BEAUMONT, Tex, !.
RrIsuSts irvsu oreah Springs, Biloxi. and
scrantaa. Miss. DELAYED. A suspected
case al ~. Louis IL rrporied a. malaria.
Tho sssI~ried drcigc beats at Mount
Pleasant. y. &. arr DECLARED free from
infection by Acting Assistant Surgeon
Iahn GuiiefaA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25
IT IS WINTER IN EARNEST.


factosaa. u e., sSpt %. The steamer
sfas-A. @Aich arrived Yesterday. brought
sssrk Nc nainsts uho had d~Cid~d 10 walt
sash sFstnE t~fors pspor~ilRg 90 kIon.
atss NiniEr has srt In in earnest in
'As Waite snd CAiik"o, passes. th~sr BE-,
inE ssSf isss - saou ca the s1nniss. and
Nv - sorusing In the snail streams Those
sss 50 ossT roe have 10 so by dog
tf&ia. Aats~s hsinR ~ iongs4 u any use,
sSa animals sos shSrh nsea tvlusrd thErs
saa teaE husdFrd dollars = trH uerks
ara FsH b. b.aaFh, ias sa. 4 largr mum
a'sF a rasn arr gvsins 10 JuSoan 10 utnier.
hai HahY ~ill cUBc ~saih aud make
isvsh ssArts In the Syatns
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-09-25

New York. sept. s4--Dr. Cchallcs. an
English sveaking Mexican, who arrived
here on the STEAMER Jamaica from San.
chez. san DogninRo, has issued decree
fotb.dding the admit,ancc Of American
and McNioan money into San Domingo.
and pvp@cribins iis use. About four OF
Ave millions 81 American and Mexican
money has bccn employed annually in
businssa transactions with San Domingo.