davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07
NEGLECTED Fathern-

1t Is only within a few years that
attention has been called to the fact
that the laurels Of literature, so to
speak, have been awarded almost en-
tirely to the mothers OF the world. II
Is a good sign that recently a few fee
bic notes have arisen here and there in
praise Of that ignored class, the fathers.
Heaven knows that there have been
numerous unworthy sires. Undoubted-
~ more mothers than fathers have
proved kind and faithful, but the fact
remains that millions Of loving. honest
fathers have gone down to their graves
unsung and almost unnoticed, while
the universal paean to the mother has
filed the ears of the world. Thus, In
one Of the largest modern collections
Of quotations there are thirty-six which
glorify the mother, while not a single
one Is dedicated to the father.
This oversight has been brought to
mind by reading a somewhat famous
account OF a certain mother. No con-
spicuous mention Of father Is made in
the book until near its end. Most read
ers infer that he dies early in the prog
ress Of the story, but we are reminded
Of his continued existence ere the last
page Is reached. Pity for the supposed
struggling widow Is then transferred to
her worthy husband. who has been 80
long buried out Of sight Through all
these years he has been. we are told,
modest, GOd-fearlnR man, always al
luded to his wife as "a most uncommon
woman" and evidently desiring no
more notice than he received.
1t Is far from our design to detract In
the least from the fame OF the mother.
She deserves all the glory that she has.
and more-but are there not honor and
praise enough TO go 'roundT Who
can think Of a patient, godly man like
the father above mentioned and not
feel a pang Of resentment that he gets
20 little recognitionf II was be who
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07

kept the pot ABIDING through wsary
years He ran up and down stairs On
errands and helped in II. aousework-
as leaks out Inadvertently IN the lafter
part Of the narrative and received 1T
tie enough applause for his falthfnl-
ness. II We may infer I postnlate. He
had no thought Of posing a. herd. but
he h one. just the same. and = pathetic
old ngure-yet he Is only type o. MIL
lions Of other Adoring husbands and
fathers. feeling the sublime superiority
Of the wife and mother. and willing 10
work their honest old nngers to the
bone just for the privilege Of serving
such a seraphic being. Poor old fel-
lowss-Kate Epson Clark. In Leslie's
Weekly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07

II. C. Mellor, an old and respected resi-
dent, shot and killed his sou james, aged
25, at Quigleyville, Col, in a quarrel over
the right to use certain field as n
pasture. James first struck his father.
The murderer gave himself up and said
he merited punishment, as he had com
mitted a terrible crime.
The governor has refused executive
elemeney to George S. Young of Column
bia county, Wash, now serving a 10
years term in the Penitentiary for cattle
stealing who was convicted October IL.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07
-o1l-[fo
HIAwArHA's BELT.

sidered q parsonage of miraculous
birth, which gave him great influence
as a medicine man among the super
stitious Indians. This belief was cor
robOrated by several narrow escapes
from death. Hiawatha was also
known and greatly esteemed by all
the tribes in New York. New England
and eastern Canada for his wisdom
and benevolence. He beheld with great
grief the evils Of war and the destruc-
ton that attended the struggles that
were constantly going on between the
neighbOring tribes over little Jealous
les and petty ambitions and the mis-
government and miseFies which those
wars produced. He therefore proposed
a great confederation of all the Indians
north and east Of the Allegheny noun
tains. Each nation was to retain its
own individuality and manage its own
domestic affairs as before, but thei-
mutual relations or their foreign af-
fairs, as one might say, were to be
governed by n general council COM
posed Of delegates from each in proper
pose was to abolish war and promote
the welfare Of his people He intended
that the confederation should extend
50 as to include other tribes, until all
the races OF men should be embraced
in a single union with a common inter
est, and that peace should reign every
where. Thus he was the first great
peace commissioner in American his
tory.
Twice Hiawatha failed to secure the
assent Of his own tribe because of the
ambition and wariike disposition Of
Atotarho. chief of the onOndagas, but
the latter finally agreed to enter the
confederation provided he should be
made the great chief. and the chief
tainship and the keeper Of the wan
pun should always remain with his
tribe. Through the diplomacy Of HI
awatha the other nations were per
suaded to accept these conditions. The
league was formed. AtotarhO was made
the chief, and the wampum which
have described was woven to com
mennonite one OF the greatest events In
Indian history.
After accomplishing this purpose.
and fearful Of the jealousy Of AtOtarho.
Hiawatha left his home. mounted his
canoe and fOated down the Mohawk
into oblivion. OF his subsequent ca
reer and his death we have no informa-
ton. SchOoleraft. the historian OF the
Indians, makes him the hero Of a great
many legends. LOngfellow's poem
transforms this grave Onondaga states
man into an Ojibway demigod, the son
Of the west wind.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07
$500 90 not $2OOee

"o Dan Francisco grocers-Ring Bros and T. Salomoa
90 each because they the mos, yellow tickets
pu' 8r0eers and clerks get more tickets han other
named below: ~ " '''s s"o Ps'sS
Tuhk "tnnemuera, Nevada ana.s.
=, % l. During srS Bryant Street, saa FrncI.co ;. &c..
and pu'"g got number Of friends in San Francisco
"cEets and she used the tea herself
me way she uses Shxs Bet baking powder and
.no." bad she doesn't know how good Sska1s Bet
are wonderful ~"o Oakihg PO"uea
near os,," " STOCKTON who keeps restaurant came very
customers such good tea ~ '1pF'y"'s 50
suggestion. our advertisements every daysoms contain
yellow cts oo can. Compel: % s,saoe p o.d o. ne
'' however the so % June is and Asguss s ThT
'NI'NGs BEST TEA SAN FRANCISCO
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07
GOLD, SILVER, COPPER
ANOTHER PIONEER oE Ta 49, Sc
DIXIE HAs MADE a FoarVSA
sv.v,nm Parties In che ss'
Devils CssAtFy--sissAA "s~
shlPmenta-

Colonel O. V. Davis Of Spokane has
received an interesting letter from JAMES
Parker, an old friend Of his, who Is now
at Dawson City, the metropolis Of inc
famed Klondike. Parker served uads'
the Colonel during the war in the sevsa'
tenth illinois cavalry, says The sPokss'
mar. Review. He il u carpenter BY uaae'
aud Colonel Davis yoaehes fof has in'ss
rity. Parker passed through Spokane !"
April Of last year, bound for Alaska ins
letter follows; ,aa-
dawson City, n, ". T., June l. lss''
NV Dear Colonel; have been think
in. maybe you would like to hear irO'',
,,,. and 10 know what am doing anu
il am getting rich. Well, colonel, !
Am. landed in Yukon One year ago
last NAV, and have been one 81 th<
lucky ones did not have bat 81 ~hsh
1 landed here. Srnt to work at my
trade at SIS PER day, and bought my
own cauck, all the same army ratlons.
which cost me IS PCT day l hnaliy ="
the mining fever, and wsht to the Ab1sa
dixie country. Say, colonel, our army
marches we're a luxury COMPARED vita
the trip over the mountains. SadiAs
through the marsh, sleeping standing up
10 YOUR knees in water, but Stth feel
ing that II | rould keep up ] could set
enough OF the yellow stun 10 pay His tot
nv trouble saw many Poof tslloS
sick. footsore, hungry, With almost dTs
pair written On their faces, ~hbeh fefrsind
eli me Of cur army life, bat the Thought
Of the future, ii successful, had tsa1
eney To brace them up, heiPed To bury
i've Or six poof fellows that h-eamS dts-
Outraged and d0wnhsaTtrd over The
hard,hips encountered, that gave up aa.l
nothing could save thsm- ioa Swfnrtar
Der our march from Pilot Knob to Hsl
ena. Ark, Shrn ~r Wrfs DIt u Taissns
for IS days, had 10 sleep IN the swamp,
snake. AMI swamp hles p.eking at you
It i, nothing compared uith the hula
birds y"u encounter here, Why, thsy
~il stick their bali. chuck tATvugA ysar
green RATHER mittrus and wiil pull your
brevch-- of Il they have a go.sl chAR
We all have 10 4raT thirk covering oa
the tare and protect Var bodies a. veil
a. We can,
"As tal cold have seen il ~ snd 20
b..low Al yoa have 10 do /, 10 keep
your feet ard hand, varm AMI tbs Fsst
u your body win tALs rare oi itssiL
Colonel, I did nSt have but oh@ sia
gle dollar hen hnds,i | have IN gold
nugget, Ia lhr Amouht u sSzyOao, have
taken FROM mr. pan frUm s;S 10 sleD !
have a claim that h, gooI tos a. naeA
morr. Now. obi e0mFasl., Il yoa want
To make a fortune. come. I will sss
you through the wihtrr. put you on to
a. guod claim As have. know 81
loeation. which. II you wrsv hers. you
eould ct bag mon~y Dat Of uUahi
like To .se soms ot the oil Seventeenth
boys How We Nuud work hand in Aaal
and rome out W,th more mSa~y ,AAA ysa
ever 4w"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07
an OPEN LETTra no Moruras.

We are asserting in the courts our right to the
exclusive use Of the word ''CASTOKIA" and
PsrCHER'S CASrORIA," as our Trade Marx.
Z DR.. Samuel Pitcher. ofHyannis Massachusetts,.
was the originator Of 4" PITCHERS CASroRIA."
the same that has borne and does now bear the
facsimile signature Of cHAS. Z. FLETCHER On
eveEywrapper. This is the original PITCHERS
CAsroRIA" which has been used in the homes
Of the mothers Of America for over thirty years.
Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that 1t is
tas kin6 JOS havS akya1s BOsgAf and has the
signature Of cHAS. H FLETCHER on the
wrapper. No one has authority from me to use
my name except The centaur Company Of which
Chas. II. Fletcher Is President.
+. AfGycA 3, Is2z. SAMUEL. PITCHER. Nm.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07
LEADERS IN CONTROL
sTRIKERs H0Ln A MONSTER MEET
i've wIFm NO nls0RDER.
naRan ~ Manae served % star Up
The EnthunsAAm - the Hiwh-
eat fitch.

Pittshnrg, Aug. 3--The striking min
eFs have broken all records, both ~ to
numbers attending mass meetings and
the excellent law and order and law.
abiding intentions they have exhibited.
The mass meeting Of miners at the
McCrea sehoOlhouse yesterday was the
greatest during the strike and probably
the largest gathering Of the kind ever
seen in Allegheny county. More than
5000 mining strikers were gathered ior
all-day session and labor leaders Ia.
rangued them in various tongues. while
bands Of music served 10 stir up the en-.
thusiasm to the highest pitch. From
early morning miners Of every nation
atty were gathering at the school
house. They came in big bands and
small ones but the one that set the
camp wild With enthusiasm arrived FROM
Turtle Creek. II consisted of 1900 miners
from the camp. and when they came in
sight there was such cheering as had
not been heard since the strike started.
They came down to the camp at the
sehoolhOuse with bands playing stirring
airs and banners waving in the breeze.
Cheer after cheer went up from the
camp, and the marchers returned them
with will. When the miners Of the
two parties met there were some wild
scenes Men rushed around shaking
hands, shouting and even embracing each
other. The crowd that had gathered was
50 much larger than the men had an
tieipated that they were wild with Joy.
A few minutes after the arrival Of
the Turtle Creek division the speakers
arrived in carriages. They were NJ. p.
Carriek, president Of the Painters and
Decorators union; W. A. Carney. vice
president Of the amalgamated association
Mrs. Mary G. Jones, the female labor agi.
tator Of Chicago, and NJ. j. Couan Of the
Painters and Decorators union. In ad-
dition to these the leaders Of the miners
were lined up to speak as the occasion de-
manded.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07
Ts Rs,t.- AIaIas Law.

AZ tta Frernt ,vssiDn ia Denver the In
tsrnatIonai mining congress nanrd runs
mlttse u hyv ~ revise tAs nit~,I states
mining laws and report It, results 10
congress, AMI subsequently, aHtAarilsd tA~
president to insr-nsr The eummitssw by
adding one representative from each min
ing state not originally represented aa
the COMMITTEES. Accordingly PrvsEi~ut /.
T.. Furs has named the tolIov ing " =.
KTyes. California. y J. Sc~t,nd., "
tada. W ). Ha,kln., Idaho. " \
lark Montana. g. n lEnnis. wsshiH=
ton W - Potter Missouri. The original
members Of the COMMITTEES are ] L.
Todd. south Dakota Charles J Moor.
Colorado. r. \ y Psuru..e. NrirDua y
\ Reynolds. New MsyieD. i.,nltr Cobb.
Georgia. The eommittSv will meet at IArn
YER september J.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07
SCUM Of Fru,ta.

Fruit soups, says Miss Anna Bar.
rows, are appetizing and healthful, and
common IN foreign countries, particu-
larry Sweden. For one Of these SOUPS
take one tablespoonful Of raiSins, two
tablespodnfuls Of raw nee. three wholG
cloves and euDful Of dried apricots.
the apF1cots being thoroughly soaked.
Cook the ingredients together IN three
pints Of water for an hour and rub
through . sieve. Add half q teaspoon.
full Of salt and q Tablespoonful Of
sugar. The seasoning depends large
~ upon the acidity Of the fruit, ap-
pIes requiring more sugar than apr1-
cotS.-Sew York Times.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07

II Il stated that acetyleDe il beins
tried in some Of the tramcars in Paris
and with promising success. The Ren'
orator, containing the calcium carblds
and water. weighs under thirty pounds
and Il placed beneath the steps Of tho
vehicle, and II contains sufficient ma.
terial for generating thirty-nye fec,
Of gas. Az the lighting power Of acety.
lsDe gas Ii something like fifteen time.
that Of coal gas, the cost Is stated IN
Be leas than that Of illuminating tho
cars By petroleum.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07

Seattle, Aug. 4-The Pennsylvania
Smelling and Refining Company Of
Philadelphia win send a representative
north on the Cleveland, smiling from
Seattle today, TO carry on a series Of
Investigations and experiments In the in
terror Of Alaska that will be watched
with interest The eompany's representa-
tive is w. A. Rogers, metallurgist and
mineTalogist.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07

Vancouver, b. c., Aug. 4-The huge
run Of salmon on Fraser river eontin-
ues, and all eanneries have placed a
limit on the number to be taken from
each boat. Fishermen usually only make
one drift, and catches Of 200 and 800 iish
are quite common Six hundred and for
ty-fve fish were caught in one drift Mon
day night A large quantity Of salmon
is being salted, and aa q result salt has
jumped in price from 81 to sa5 per
ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07
HaIs-MIIIIon Mark.

Spokane, Aug. 4.-The half million
mark has been passed. At q meeting OF
the directors Of the lie Roi Mining Com
Pany Monday night the 18th dividend
was declared 1t was for $4,000, the first
dividend for that amount since MAY Is,
1896, although in January and July ii
this year, and in February, 1895, divi.
dends to an equal amount were paid The
total amount paid to date Is S525, 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07

Nv York. Ass ss-Jsha ksnneiy. -
ell Isr~y auas vAs AAs LIVED ~ H. =
AsEptt ever .tnsv ~ asash ~ NJ viz
AMI i~a shilArsn. ~as tzsnA " M n~txA,
bas' hall naAsd. hssunl 10 sAais SD
with Ah' tsvt fua.tsd - ~ I'll u ssiP
pied tsF lis. ksss~siy hsss h = eaAsa
two upil<a fssus stswaFtsSiiiA ~ = -
ysurs ~ ssv. AMI was b-itsvei 10 hass
PIsniy at ''sa~y H. aye he FuAA~ss 90
al kr k.A
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07

from a cablsgram reviewed from I.,u
don, England. Il u learned that the ion.
go shares u pFpmotsrN' stock IN the VIII
ing and Phoeuiv. taken thrrs r~rrntly By
English mining men, has al hsvu Sub
'"Ub"d. Ihss" claims ars On Springer
creek. one and one half miles from slosan
City. II. G., and have remarkably ru.~i
"riae" Indications. Sumsrsaa assay
have all given satisfactory returns. tested
BY several different assaysrs. Recent r.
suits from three assays vsrv. s2ll. soti
and silver s37025. gold and silver. snA
F5ltGo in gold and s7Oso in gold. In
the course Of month. with plenty n
cash IN the treasury, the company vii
put IN force II men and actively prnas.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07

Oregon City, Or, Aug. 4.-Considera-
bic Of a sensation has been created here
by the arrest Of Z. +. Martin, deputy
county clerk, on a charge Of embezzling
300 Of the funds Of the Fidelity Savings
4 Loan Association Of Denver, Col.
Handel used, when travelling, to order
dinner for three, or, If hungry. for FIVE,
and then eat the whole himself.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07
AAcAINts 20 AIetAcg MEn.


Manet~. Ind. Aug, a-HAii nsaa.
an'oag ,As i~arSsss fSuls ~ mamaisss.
assts Ia tAs sosi4. are psspaEtng - h.
uosAse~ aAsAinss 80 hAsWtaw fsun
Ars AMI Aass s~aa nstiee 70 ssma - gk@is
*nPh0y~s that tAsts Services uil M ~
n~~'i~'l AFTER tAAs un@mtA The Iinlia skslm
that sA~ ma~Aia~s ~iii - heaim eask
,AAa tbs a<a aad al halt ~ go. Il y
sSp~stsd that IAs eiaas Isn Ssi -
brouEAs iaso stSoag eempealilaa viii liz.
Sass. svins 10 thsif ek-semam
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07

lhslsp~a4sas~. Kaa. Asg. t-tAss
NeTsgEsfs. 81 ssats ssaasaE fsua Maas
Eu''~ry vnaasy aaa psumiasna ~ Q rvvah.
l'eaa P"lisiysaa. vas shss ard kliieA yss-
'sraAy at MsTsExsrt's nsGIi. nsaf t1Assty.
BY iisnTy shs~sisy. le..es ~ IL mill NJ
IaEra't' 10 yssS oil 80 vas aiss 49, u
the air shssslsy wss sEtvstsa Ths
shooting ha On auagruwth II . Ian ana.s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07
CURED IN TEN MINUTES

More Evidence Of Doctor DArrin's Sue
To the Public-This Is to certify that
was cured of nearly total deafness
by DIR. Darrin in less than ten minutes.
can be seen personally as to the truth
Of my statement. at my address, AIS
Second avenue, Spokane. Wash.
W. CUTLER
DIR. Darrin can be consulted free at
his Offices in the Auditorium building.
Spokane. Wash, from 10 a. m. to p.
m daily. Those not able to call. may
write. Inquiries answered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07

. peaaAAtNT aEcGNIa ..AMtn
:.... ~ :. e ..:'s s..ss Ne

Hsl~aA. Msat.. Aag. 1-TAs same,
troiI<r VI The vusESuey haa mMmeA Va.
liSnAl HAAk EKamiasE Kaesms 2. va
.sa d Kil~asbarx. wasA. - psFuaaeas
reviewer II tAs Assehanis' AatIsaal
bAak b-ss. TAe bank saspenAsA rsh.
tuAry a. ~ish liabilities spgsuximaiIaw
ssSoGO. aad sines th@a s9wts hase
b-~a HAkiag 10 hstag shanf peammp.
tiSn. The appaissm~nt II The pssman~sa
r~esisss iaahaatfaw ssu thai they kass
b~-a AhaAslsssd Rsesissr wiAsaa kas
b~ra tsmP0sAEy ssrsisss ~ . mamtA
past.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07

Baker City, Or, Aug. Chung Lee, a
Chinese merchant who recently failed in
business, attempted to kill I6-year- obi
Chinese girl named Quie by stabbing her
10 times in different parts Of the body.
The blade was short and the girl win
probably recover. Chung Lee has not
been caught yet.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07
Killed By Her In.an. Daughter,

st. Louis, Aug. Airs. Peter Haust-
man, 60 years old and feeble, wife OF
a wholesale cigar merchant, was mur.
dered yesterday by her insane daughter
Louise, who cut her throat with a butch
er knife. Louise, the % year-old daughter,
who had been insane for number u
years, was found in a closet up stairs,
ehuckling over the terrible deed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 4.-Pians have
been perfected for a railroad TO the
Grand canyon Of Colorado, and con
struction is to begin soon from a point
on the Santa Re 4 Pacific, at flagstaff
or Williams. A tenth Of the capital
stock Of 81 100000 Is already IN hand and
the bonds Of the proposed road are being
placed in the east.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07

EHEvns. On. Aag Al. @ CAus~A.
ea~ Of tA- Hapst psusuinsat eitia<ns II
Eagrn". was INSTANTLY kiIled ~ . hii
from sh~ rpat II ths aew power Asaas
II the EHEvns ElsvtTtr Casapany ysasss,
day ChusvA sIImbed 90 tAs spul . paint
I" lie sliPpsd and i-ll - trst h Ne lard
srAvslsA rusd. s,SikiaG % ~ laek. lils
nssk and arm wsrs hFpksa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07
FORTUNES In wheat.

Chicago, III, Aug. Six hundred
thousands dollars have been taken out
Of the wheat market on the long side
IN the past GO days by a syndicate Of
traders who are working here through
young New Yorker, George -. French.
The syndicate Is mainly composed Of
wealthy Wall street men.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07

sP"ksas. AaR a-IlsRk slsarinEs ~
tn" seek we're Gtayet0 Thts. says ]. ".
N"o's. The aRsus ~ The tlsaastreet sass.
Paay. " sanSst. ~ 81 pes cent greater
than u was one yvaF ara II n A. 10
'rTass 81 100 pr cent evxs tSe years.
and II Isi PER cent 10 thFvs ysarA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 2.--Reports as 10
damage to corn crops in Kansas, o kla-
homa and the Cherokee strip as the result
OF drouth and prevailing hot winds are
pouring into headquarters here Of the
Santa Fe and Rock Island roads, whose
lines practically cover the state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07
FIre at Canton. min.

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 4.--The hard ware
establishment Of G. c. Snyder, which ma.
done business here for half a century,
was destroyed by fire today, entailing a
loss Of 100000.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07
cute dsyslopmsnl weyk i ~ mops.ss.
seSVn nevtln.

tWNA NNNNNH# r.|'|'"
sewn nevtls,
The Psaaoek company ~ ~ n.
Al work unasr the cAsEss a ~. Jek~
PIlmeE, a. foreman, Ihey ara alarifna 4
Al very near water level With NJ osss
cut, making auHip n o. Harte ana ~.
ing up their ore ready e. the saelie,
The Peacock ore chimney + ahani ~
teet long By l2A vida The nesun Mi.
City Townsite Oompany are having M.
town lots FesuFveyed. putting than II
proper ahape ready ~ hayera. The.s
are two surveying oatfin = a. same.
One party i snFseYinH essI ~ uaesa
road to Bear ssssh " ~ = a. Haal.
s..sisss "a rss,s -
The lasest neHa fFpm fIlal ~ 4 IL.
the new management Nill start D a.
shelter on o. before ssptemhSs ID. The
Tariff mine. across the lake. anntsollea
by B1aden RFoa.. aAagents lnr M OmaAa
and GraRt company, win - ! ntsaay ens
TONER Of the snsltes, - well e ne Rlae
Bell.
hAeeao uke NAeH@481ns
Sloan ore shipmenta ever the Kasle
4 SloeaR railway ier TIE past week q
various snaelteEs egesssnte a. ioileus,
Payne. $50 toasi Ruth. ets ianat White.
water, 30 toass Ihsx. - tons, WasAiau.
ton, - tonss Great WssteFn. 10 tens, 81.
ean Boy, Is tonsi WeaAeFfnI. "a tans.
Coin told Aiaxl. Is tenai Nohle Fiys.
l3t tenA
- the Little nauaaeE.
The sArnasld and Enrska eiaims % tAe
IIttIe boulder In Aiantan9 have IA
boaled TO William OMEN cad N. y.
ksanedy u Hatts. The elaims ere ewnaA
By Mss.rs. Kaansy. Riley ana Msnes.
nOtt. and dsvslopsd 10 . aePlh 4 = -.
The Prize msntisnsd h the hnnd + Ca,
0o0 There h god ssraaa lsaa TIA
ruha s3S in gold and silver. A saAwm
PowsE engine and boiler viii ~ shipgea
Immediately fEo@ Butte anA : eamiraet
sill be ~t tOs sailAing a new rod isssn
the end VI The eoanty EaaA 10 ths elaira.
djstAAcs si tue and . haif mlleA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07

Fires are much more frequent, in pro
portion to the population, in New York
than in either London or Paris.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-08-07

The Duchess dues has some l4,OOO,-
900 bottles of champagne in the cellars in
Paris, and as many more in her wine
vaults at Rheims.