davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22
DEPUTY sHERIFFs TOO QUICK.
Prisoners Were Saving the Bars I'm
Two when Caught.

Prisoner Were Saving the Bars I'm
Two when Caught.
Spokane. May 1a-Early yesterday
morning Deputy Joseph Murphy. the night
watch at the county jail. detected a slight
noise coming from one or the apartments
which contain the cages. He started on
tour OF Inspection and the noise ceased
About 4 O'Clock the noise began again.
The sound was as II some one was saving
a bolt. Sheriff Dempsey was summoned,
and as soon as he became acquainted with
the facts started to Investigate the
sounds. with several deputies he visited
every part Of the jail and each cell was
separately searched, together with the in
mates.
On the first floor directly facing the
jailor's desk and leading into the main
corridor b the apartment occupied by
Geo. Webster. the murderer OF Mrs Asp
land: Kline. the Indian forger, sentenced
20 10 years; Murray and King, sentenced
to three years each. and Frank Marvin
awaiting trial for his assault on Ofseer
Sullivan. Five more desperate looking men
were never put together.
When this part was searched the noise
was accounted for. One Of the hinges on
the iron window looking out on to the
jail yard had been partly sawed of. A
few days more labor without discovery
would have been SUFFICIENT to Ilberate the
prisoners. From the window the jail
yard could be reached and then IL would
have been an easy matter 10 scale the gate
and reach the street and liberty.
Two steel saws six inches long and one
quarter OF an inch wide were found in the
corr1dor under the bathtub. They were
made OF the finest tempered steel and
could be placed in the rim OF a hat with
out coming to view. piece Of wood,
painted black and made 10 represent n re-
volver. was also found
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22
EFFORT TO cleAa ouaaANr
Alleged TrstImOay Of . Nomaa Tea.
reFaIaE MtanI~ WIItlaHls.

hteEed TestlWOay of . " omaan tea
reFaiak MtanIe Williams.
San Francisco May NJ, An lmportsn
witness in the Minnie Williams ease IA.
been discovered In Mrs. SchwauE-r
She positively aifirms that on Aprit ~
1886, the day before the body Of Minnir
Williams was found In the church .Ar
saw the unfortunate Elrt with Hrv
George Gibson on the Ailm~dl ferry boat
coming 10 this city
Although Mrs. Schwul'zer IL . resident
OF this city and Tor the past two yrars
mas been aware % the fact thar Thsyd1rs
puTrant Is accused Of the murder 81 Min.
ME Williams. her reluctance TO have hsr
name Involved IN the r1saetsaa ease IN
any manner has prevented her from so
prarinE until now she explains that she
thought her testimony would noe bv nee
essary. but after DuFrnnt had been sra
tsnrTd to death and removed to san Uusr
TIN To await execution Of the }uAEussu,
against him, abe conaldsrSti the matter
carefully and decided N was time tn re-.
veal what she knew
Polte~ say tvs rVuaa
San Franctscn, May p.=thi~t OF Pole.
Lees IN an Interview drnaun- Il
the story told ny Mrs, Schwa1trpr TO the
rnect that she had ssen Minnie Nlitian,s
With Rev. J. o. Gibson upon an oakt,1g
Ierry boat the day before TN, Hirt va
nluruTred. a. n fake conceived At fhs
ums OF the trial. and brought forward
now Tor the purpose Of creating a d,,fst
IN the nina OF Governor Hudi
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22

Chicago Chronicle: A word with the
advertiser who stuffs the mali boxes
full Of printed matter. II doesn't nav.
IL repels trade instead OF attracting II
Inc householder who sees through the
glass darkly what appears to be a mail
letter and opens bis box only to find a
e'Ioglum Of Smiths soap or Jones bak.
ing powder or RObInson's SO pants is
absolutely certain to pass Smith, Jones
ana Robinson by when be Is In need Of
soap or baking powder or pants. He
mas been fooled. and II II only human
nature that he should get even" N he
can. As for the brigand who not only
Sums his circular into the mall boz or
hallway. but rings the bell to attract
attention to it-rstributlon IL coming
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22
SALE OF THE pooRMAN MINE
One of the Most Important TFansRs-
tiOnA In the Nelson District

One Of the Most Important TWansAe-
tiOnn In the Nelson District
Spokane, May J.-The most Important
mining deal that has takrn place tyr
some time. and the most important o.
the season In the Nelson district Is the
reported purchase CT the fooru an mInr
by Hector McRAe and J. F'r,d Eichte
from A. l.. Davenport and Robert Ewart
for the large sum Of &leoJoo.
The Poormau Is situated about nes~n
miles below Nelson. On the kJotehaY
river. and has long been considered tne
principal free milling property Ia the
kootenays II has already yielded over
10000 to lin owners, and iurtns several
years II has been a steady producer Toe
nine i equipped with teA-atidiY
Mill. q compressor. hoist and power irtlls
III operated by water power. fh-rs are
I've other claims included IN the group
which consists OF the Po9rmah waite
tardup, Election and Myomrr
The work on the group IL conaaeI al
nost entirely to the POormAn. whtch has
bout 1860 feet OF tunpeis shafts laa
irifts upon u.
A eroaacut tunnel Is nov In 10 tss-t
which when completed viii Dc over ~
Get long and which Will tap the lsdSr
II depth OF about 10 feet
The White Is the only other claim OF
nc group that has been worked to any
xtent. and about sD1 taRs OF ore nave
zen taken from the workings. wAIea
un a little above the average II thr
ire from the PormAn
a company Ia to D. orsanlzrd win .
Apllai OF t2d0,gOo. E80e0 Of whlch Nl
ie In the treasury 10 take oVrr The prop
rty This trnsts~s will be Hector Nj
tae. J. Fred Richie. J. r. Hume. l..
davenport and Robert EWart
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22
He Meant No Harm.

A London exquIsIte-ln America ne
would be called n dude-had gone into
a West End restaurant, says Spare 40
ments, and was far from pleased with
the way In which bis order was filIed.
do you call that a veal cutIet?" be
demanded Of the waiter. why, such
a outlet as that is an insult to every
self-resDecting calf In the British EN-.
plre."
The walter hung his head for a mo-
ment. but recovered himself and said.
In tone Of respectful apology:
sir"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22
ANOTHER WONDERFUL cun
Mt Isaac WiuEard Of csairaIl
the Happy Man.

a~afss ~ p~spse waun ~. tAsfttA -.
ruFnd sines he has h8a efsssa IN Hfa4
ere seHaiag IN thstt cards Tor rabllsAfllN
hut space viii not asl3w The lessvtbss
snE sACspt these % q fsnafE stls sh1t4s
frr NF. vineyards ease deserves W.
ctal attsHtlpH. as he has teen q ehfe
saHeFsr 80 many ysafs. he wfitss
t'arFin ss follows, with pssasase
~rite yeu IN tsasfd te ere tfpsts.snt ~
save me fer asthma ~ u yssss' slart
.nE. rouf tfsaimeat has werked M4e
chaFtn- hare had no sgartssHs 81 -.
ma sinee J returned hae8es The -
seems TO - permanent. ard u give
sreat JOY 10 tell yua thix Send ne -
~ geur circulars. ~ mary % ~ 49,
tors wish 10 Try SeuF ahiIi IN theIs e&nsN
me above physician. - highly So
e. has his eh4ces In the Audltef
eutdine. where ~ may b. c9nsaissd ltN
from 70 q. m. 10 D N. daily. Thsss
abe 70 call may write. and ~
p'"'"n'fv answer eli inquiries.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22

The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail.
road Company, which employs 5000
coal miners. and whose wage scale gov.
ems that Of 10000 miners in Alabama
has asked Its miners to accept a re-
auction OF 1219 per cent. beginning
June !. The President says that this
win enable the company to take several
large contracts for export shipment. In
other words. II the men will work for
one-eighth less than their present
wages the company viii e able 10
pocket lot OF money.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22
The Bonnets OF seventy Yo.r, A,

The BOnnets OF Seventy Years Ago.
In telling of Lafayette's visit to Phil
adelphla Jean Fraley HaiIowell gives
an interesting description OF the cos
tunes worn by the fashionable women
Of that day. In the Ladies' Home Jour.
nal. THE bonnets OF the period" she
writes, were silky Leghorns, fine Dun
stable straws, and satlny Italian
straws, sewed into extra VACANT shapes.
These were actually becoming to youth
full faces. Tremendous was the per.
Iphery, but the shape was subject to
improvements TO suit the Individual
case. Some huge bonnets were smart
" rounded of at the ear, to display q
well-turned cheek. Ribbons were pro
fusely employed to match the color Of
the silk lining. A large shape, lined
with rose pink. was trimmed with bows
OF broad ribbon Of two eOlors, white
and rose, with long streamers OF the
ribbon floating over the shoulder. But
all would be lOSt-from q fashionable
point Of view-if the streamers We're OF
the same color. An elegante would be
careful to wear one white and the other
pink. Large shapes OF wire and net
were often covered with figured silk or
velvet for colder weather. Small hats
OF white crepe or satin were worn on
dress occasions. even at evening par
ties. They generally showed a mara
bout plume or bird OF paradise"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22
.AHVOTE NET his |
PIUTns RUH 10 EeAmTm rms
nnanR oERe1 hn1
snalans Were FhEeafsnea MA
tesminatisa y Ensr Rat,ss Y
wipe 0ss ~ Asnaa.ts.


ftN
Kingman. Aria. May n 49,.
Piuts Indian, Nhe hza a lhe ~
days murdered 10 lNea f4an n wf.sl. q
is-dead lie sees M h6fe Ii ~ /. {. !.
members Of hls own tFiua. Who W..
pelisd BY the naIners III r.ifi9r.s = *
10 trail the mufSseee % his g., :.
penalty leF lheiF failure 10 ii 81
fixed al annthtistinh ~ every -.
mineFs could reach.
Eight years aso . brother 81
who fsw days aga fnufdsssa r S.
white mss. killed = mail sldsss :,
whites demanded tAat ths saa1sss 3
killed, and AhFots uan ordered - Z.
tribe 10 kiti him and pfta9 haek e, y
lns pf9ot thAt ~ haa eNeentsst IL t..
lie brought Ia eas laa ana 4 nsss I.
ear. hnt The Mbites said NJ n.,sss
betteF PTeef TUa days aflesWsst .
6FOnEht ths head ~ nls hfsshef
Sinee that tinas Ahv8fe has bseu -
sRd sslisa. and h3 lived ataart - =
tTtbs. fhFse daks a6a ~ taak 4 m
Aiilsd Lars ffaB1sB and Ben Sea- n
STEERS chrfzten Nefix0a and f'hsgis n
Afghan. mlhsFss Juass q. ~ Ms1fas g
assaysF sBd naliI nan hnewn al Ssss -
coast. JehH Powers and W.
hNhk7 sS'eA AlAsAE ANHEt1s HAAI Has 1I&..
aa~a. names ankn@Was The kfilinna
all colo hi0sssied bateheHteM
tbs mlHSGs eaaEsuaaled Ia Rtasss
eaHSea and told she taimses tkas n 31
ahs RSg bEfAs ~ o. Nh Aheeas - 4.
ALI every t'tqte they coska rsasA +.
Plates tmHa<dlaleiS Eeak aAA tE4n ~ 81
h5Ssd II to the plaess WhsFe A. -
sss " nasFa<f. The taak4hs fakisas,I -
down .hs ftssF, fe.tna M@ers be - ~
bis t4sI LAsaias, ana tFalis4 klm - 4
W ans eaaS0a into lhs naaanGalss -
ghss efssst Qg aAtai sAs1 hiNn a. ~ - -
ins sssF ths EaEEe. An lhtksa -. =
ths Ftssf ard siEhatzsi J0hn Asasf (.
ssA sShE asW@ th@ stReAm ID 4 800 ~
the body Of a foanG nsan. 10 eanaa -
tie Itea - bis basss ah4 Nsns ssiIh -.
indAahs ASH ttesed sAw me1E "a AMn1A7
fa~ board ~ supervisors II
esasEf. Ast1ana. 6asssa = fsS6aa n -
vash fsf Ahs@se and MasAse. ph8 -
i~sSd DsSAs aat nsssFaa hasa FsAsas1.
ps-f Ia phiEs as@a ans issilxAa -
In the Tbas~ ~ lh~ nsaf3eees ne
sFsphhs AAsfEes fE0nl MARS kbM 49,
thAl q aFmsd I1ssss iaatfsnS ssaIs -.
sopa EhlA eveatnG saa maa@ Ehss4N& -
Il ths Srsssss HHalesGet ghea les4 80
~ sssnsrtkEn6 aesBsfate- HAz ssasfI e
araspsna 10 stsaFNW th@m. baE aaf9 -
an< 6sa. FhFse tasfAtAs UFsn pA&ssle 1s'sS
arrest ASA tins Sthess tsfE tSNa kk
f~ass1 th~T @tst kAi& @4Ms m4a "a Is
Hltts - ho srs aaaEAaea sna 4 Dsaaaa -
50 aft~s tAses m tA~ aaFnta1
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22
COOS PUNISHMENT.
Al Last the Little White Box Became
His PFko.

AZ Last the Little white Box Became
HE PFi no.
The tallOr's wife took her little boy
out for walk the day after they moved
next door to the undertaker's. The little
fellow stopped just outside the wide
windows and pointed his chubby fore
finger at the white coffin within.
What's that. mother?" lie asked. lie
bad never seen CONN.
That's what they put little boys In
when they'ne naughty" said the moth.
er. .TlseE's ~ gpy God Furnishes"
The bounys h4IlterOus lad was great
trial to htT soaIetimes when she was
weary with household cares aud she
resorted to almost any tale to keep him
quiet.
Every day after that the brown-eyed
boy stood for many minutes and looked
ut the tiny cOfilDs behind the heavy
glass He grew very obedlent. too. but
the mother had become 50 accustomed
to fauh-hnding that she never noticed
how well he minded, but continued TO
seold. just the same. With every re-
proof his beautiful. brown eyes would
grow dark with mist Of tears, and be
would ask, half fearfully:
VIII you put me In the white boz for
that. mother? WIN God punish me
nOw?"
Months passed. One day the restless
feet went astray again. aud the moth.
er. In the moment Of her extreme yexa.
ton, punished him more severely than
usual.
Don't put me in that white box
mother" he pleaded over and over
again between his sobS.
so saying, he fell asleep. When he
awoke the fever was on him, and the
feet wandered way no more.
Another week passed. Then che brown
eyes looked up into hers. the pale IIps
quIvered, and he said feebly:
Have you got the white boz, motherf
Has God punished ME yetY
Two days later the carriages cams
and bore him away in state. Code pun-
lshment had come.-ChicaRo Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22

""H'"" Messenger HAY TIA. ~, a..
S~rn fop . naY Wv"

l'"s'on. Nay - -Au.s,, A o.
I, "ssnEsr u the uoylssron Ss,,,,.s yese'
80 toesthsr ui,h ahau, ~, ~ y, eans.
F",t.l,I -" Cniisd States esr,iacsts A., es 80
from the c,ssr,..- wen bshSs King sss,ssl
~. we me balance against ,bs 49, aoFn'ns
,r,., ~, according To Tnstsur,te,s - ~ ~
Is aao y! ap',ns's involving sau,stb,ns I us-
, "eIo's the Officials Krsw a,ss.. We hsak Nv
,bs ,'.,, 'ar N" messenger bss,ts. NJ ma,ls
80 bot HP 20 the present b,s,s -. ylas
'''"i3 :" ascertain ne wN-,s., ~, nave
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22

The aimless In life are 10 lie piled
They drift with the current. They are
Of little account to themselves or to So
ciety. A worthy object Is essential to
bring out the best that is In us. The
man OF high and useful ideals, intent
upon their realization. Is full Of push
and energy. He gets the most out OF
existence. and gIaddens. enriches, in.
spires and helps as he has opportunity
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22

milwaukee. May IN. H. Ca,k n,
urand Rapids. Mich. member a,
~. ~ sah BARK and Lumber com
There were two bullet wounds IN h,,u !,
revolver was at his side. DtamonSs a.,
jewellery were found on his person hu,
no money. IL IL certain Clark uas a.
vlctlm OF thugs. "a one bullet entered In.
nack and his own revolver IL In HE w.
Use use Ciark was known a. the "usrk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22
THE PRESIDENT on CUBA
nEaURsrs CONGREas no APPRO-
PIRATE FOR AMERICANS.
IN the House nailey Ohiecsed to the
ApDroprfation witheat the
Morgan Resolution.

Washington. May l&-The president has
sent the following message to congress:
ITO the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatives OF the United States-ofIicial In
formation from our consul IN Cuba es-
tRblIshes the fact tiaat large number OF
American citizens In the island are In a
state of destithCson ana are suffering for
the want OF Io0d and medicine. This APP
plies particularly to the rural districts in
the center and eastern part. The agricul-
tural classes have been FORCED from their
farms into the nearest towns. where they
ere without work or money. The local
authorities Of .he several towns. however
kindly disposed they may be. are unable
10 relieve the needs OF their own people
and are altogether powerless to help our
cltixens. The latest report OF Consul GEN
eral Lee estimates that from six TO eight
hundred Americans are without means Of
support. l have assured him that pro-
visions will be made TO relieve them. To
that end recommend that congress make
an appropriation OF not less than $50 600
20 be Immediately available for use un-
der the direction of the secretary OF state.
II Is desirable that part OF the sum which
may be appropriated BY congress shosle
In the discretion or the secretary OF state
also be used for the transportation Of
American citizens. who are desiring to re-
turn to the United States and are without
the means to do So
''wILLIAM MKINLEY,
Executive Mansion. May L. 1887"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22

All virtue Is cumulative. Exception
al deeds Of moral excellence or herOlsm
are but the richest Of the fruits which
a noble character Is continually Yield
Ing. Our admiration and respect thus
called forth should not be confined to
them, but should extend far back into
the past life which has made such
things possible.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22

The COroner's jury viewed a body
which had been taken from the CHICAGO
River and returned a verdict that the
decedent came to his death by drown
ing from 4 cause Unknown" This Is
fully as clear as the Chicago River It.
satf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22

New ti~BSrp. ~ e. AkF h. Aar
ha'sT aAH Seated taAa n2asae EsAa h
ttsr thst h~Sss gives - tas asm8 Aa1e
p .sssphsit tsts % csisaaxu@sa1 o.
shtAa eseasaknA tsarawNseF eFes6 "a : -
'lpp~5 aas seft tnts Fhe tass~ea 2a1 "
Faerszd iats ths ~ Natsss "a ~ ~
The aeehssns was wtAaens@a ~ hAs ~
"'r 81 MeGgitfessp. but ~ A~sg ss'si j
eFcsissvd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22

The Buffalo News calls attention to
the case OF Noah Raby. a JerSeyman.
125 years old, who started TO smoke
his mothers clay pipe 100 years ago
and has smoked ever since. and asks:
How would 1t have been II he had
smoked cIgarettesY II he had smoked
cigarettes he probably wouldn't have
been over IS years old now.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22
RossIaaa stock Exchange.

Rossland. b. c., May 1s-The motion TO
disincorporate the stock exchange was
carried yesterday after long and stormy
meeting. by n vote OF about q to Is. The
about Ii a pnecaution. as the meeting
was held behind closed doors. ImmedI-
ateiy after adjournment the defeated
members set out to form a new exchange
Their purpose Is TO purchase the present
franchise and TO open a new exchange NOT
later than Tuesday OF next week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22
TnE CRY aeAuTlFuL.
lernsaIesn Il Not lDislIinalon alag II
the Western vialtor.

leruaalann II Not lDialI1ualon 'nlnR 81
the Western viaitoF.
u the Century there Il an article on
-T'he Miracle OF the Greek Fire. By
Richard Watson Glider. describing the
scenes Of Holy Week In Jerusalem.
This has particular tmelinesa from
the momentOus events In which the
Greek Church plays an important part
Mr.. Glider says:
A city beautiful! On Palm Sunday.
from the stairway near the spot where
Mary stood when the body OF her son
was taken from the cross. saw the
Greek procession In the Church Of the
Sepulchre. Then I went over to the
Mount Of Olives Looking back from
field well mp on the hillside. the whole
city lay beneath--the temple area. with
the great mosque In full view across
the valley Of Jehoshaphat. From here
Jerusalem. with Its clear and stately
outline OF walls. the domes and mlnar,
cts OF the mosques. and the old towers
and churches. has a singular complete
ness. Perhaps even In Solomon's time,
from the outside. though different, Il
was not more lovely. The warm gray
OF the stones OF the city IL the color Of
the unbleached wool Of goats: the hills
are darker, with delicate bloom over
them, spotted with gray olive-orcharls,
and melting In the distance into violet.
II Is indeed city set upon a hill, -lso-
lated. distinguished. The picture real
lies ones lifelong dream OF the city
Of God.
The sunset sky was Wild and cold,
with streaks Of sunshine. The rain
ceased. and the air grew warm. In the
rich, low light all blemlshes were lost.
and the City Beautiful was spread be-
fore the pilgrims eyes. Perhaps Il
was here that Christ wept over Jeru-
salem; along or near this path he must
have come on the day Of his entry"
on the first Palm Sunday. whose feast
was being kept this very day through
out all Christendom. There were no
other travellers; few Syrians passed
by. I gathered some flowers by the
wayside and turned again homeward.
You see that we did not find the
Holy Land disIllusIonlng. There are
many things that confound the West
ern mind; there Is filth and degradation
and superstition. But here Is the same
tSy. the same landscape, the same
dominating Orient. The painter who
Knows the Holy Land best said to us In 4.
Jerusalem: AT times when ! look at
these fields. and realize that this very
picture was reflected In the eyes OF
Jesus. feel myself SILVER" The Bible.
no matter what ones theology or phIl
Osophy. here takes on u vitality and
meaning beyond the power OF concep
tiOn hitherto. Are the places Feall
Jerusalem, all Syria. Is real. and some
Of the sacred places" are unquestiou-
able. But you do not have to be sure
that the place Is exact. when you
listen, with n new emotion, to the
words OF Jesus, repeated by the French
monk on Good Friday. and at that
st alton Of the cross" where Christ
cried out, Daughters OF Jerusalem.
weep not for me, but weep for your.
selves, and for your children"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22

Chicago; May T.-Jgdgo Gibbons ron.
1 gsIed a decision declaring the America
III ,oSa 80 company an Illegal corporatIon
on It's business In this state. Tbs 49,
Ton sustains the information nled ias, ~
cember by Attorney General Molanv a.,
ing that the American Tobacco con- - !, !,
DC enjolned from selling cigarettes on ,hs
premise that Is was an Illegal tr,, ~"
monopoly and eonspricy In the business ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22
M"rd"V-a ma aoh..s

I,oTwu n Lake; MINI. May fly r.
,sos a".n and wife. living IN tbs Co.,. "a
Y o'cineu ,'s cred and robbed Of Isn sba,,;
men, =, saturday saturday night The ins,s,,'
found 4, ",sth was an ar. which ~.
mere Is no clue 10 the ,nn., VIZ blood
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22

tissaAs, y ~ MsS ts~A AasaAss -
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22

A dispatch from Lancaster, Pa. says:
that "Nrs. Jake Elliot shot her hus-
band three times yesterday and grave
fears are entertained for his recovery"
IL his recovery Is feared perhaps MrA
Elliot would better shoot hIrl again.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22

A Boston paper says: -Sprins Is here
at last A butterfly was caught at the
South End yesterday" This may be
the proper way to eaten a butterfly.
but when you grab a wasp It Is better
to catch 1t about the middle, shifting
northwesterly toward the head.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22
Nothing Innannl.

PaTson ProllI-I think we may a.
that all reforms are Intermittent; even
In the church fold the avail snIBgs ara
periodical.
Layman-Yes: noticed that was the
case tbb morning when you pro-
nounced the benedlctlon. Boston Coz.
rier.