davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-06

HARTFORD, Wash, Sept. S5, 1893.
Mr.. l.. Wilbur, SnOhomish City. Dear
Sir: We wish to add a testimonial in
favor of your Blood Purieher. Two
years ago this summer our son Ernest,
aged 10 years, became affected with
chronic eczema caused by impure blood.
We secured the services of the best
physicians, and all agreed, that his case
was hopeless. After spending a large
amount of money this way, we con
Guided to try your purifier, of which,
i've bottles completely cured him, and
eradieated every faint of the dreadful
disease. When he commenced taking
your medicine, his body and limbs were
literally covered with large ugly sores
and the muscles of his legs had become
contracted to such an extent that the
poor boy was almost bed-ridden. Last
year symptoms of scrOfula appeared
again. We Immediately ordered frw
bottles and gave him. Now he is per
fectly sound and well. We cheerfully
recommend Wilbur's Blood Purifier as
being the best blood medicine on the
market. 1t should be kept in every
home. Respectfully yours,
Dir. A. ii. EDDY,
CHARLOTTE q. EDDY.
NoTE-Dr. Eddy is a retired ply
stefan, well and favorably known
throughout this whole section. A tes-
timonial coming from such source
speaks volumes for the efficiency of
Wilbur's Blood Purifier For sale by
\. L. Miller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-06

An exchange contains the following,
which we cordially indorse: 'Iift your
hat reverently when you meet the teach
err OF the primary school. She is the
good angel OF the republic. She takes
the bantling, fresh from the home nest
and full OF rOuts and passions-an IN
governahle little wretch whose mothtr
admits that she sends him to school to
get rid of him. This lady who knows
her business, takes car load Of these
little anarchists, one OF whom alone and
single-handed is more than a match for
his parents, and at once puts them in
the way Of being useful and upright eiti
zens. At what expense OF toll and soul
weariness? Here is the most responsible
position in the whole school, and il her
salary was double, she would not receive
more than she earns"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-06

MANY were the sensible addresses
made before the Mothers Congress as.
sembled in Washington last week. Said
Mrs. Alice Lee Moque OF that city: alt
wac the old theory that parents were
the involuntary, irresponsible agents OF
God in the propagation of species. Now
it is considered that careless parentage
is little less than crime. The child de-
serves the most serious and laborious
study. Men and women are often in
huenced by trihes light as air in enter
ing upon marriage. A girl ohght, before
allowing herself to love, to consider the
health, mental constitution, position in
life, and means OF support Of the man
she may wed. Also, she must consider
herself. The first consideration is
health. Women ought first 10 he eman-
ciPated from the doctors. Mother love
6ughtto he exercised before maternity is
entered on, after, it is too late to remedy
ills. Right thinking and right living
ought to complement each other in the
man and woman Who take upon them
Eelves the duties OF pate rnity."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-06

The inauguration OF President Me
kinley took place Thursday and his
address to the American people will be
'ouna on the outside Of this issue. lie
sists upon protective tariff law that
will p' t a stop to bond issues for the pur-
pose OF preventing a treasury deficit and
the people OF all parties will indorse
this. lie believes that recipracitv
should be made a prominent feature OF
The tar.E law. International bimctal-
ism is favored and he pledges his hest
efforts to bring it about. Should this lie
accomplished in a manner satisfactory
10 the silver advocates the issue of the
campaign, that caused breaking M of
old party ties, will have been removed;
but the silver men look upon such re
suit as beyond the scope of possibility.
Mention OF the Cuban question is
undoubtedly Intentionally omitted and
the attitude of the new administration
ON this matter mnst r, main unc, rtain
until some future time. As whole the
address is a clean cut outline Of the
policy OF the new administration and il
that policy brings a return TO prosperity
the RePub cln parry is ent ring up, n
another long lease OF power. But if
IosPerity is not an accomplished fact at
the end Of four years this country will
witness political revolution unprcce-
denied in the history OF national cleo
tons. The Republican party is on trial
before the American people-their YER
dict will be rendered in four years.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-06

THERE have been charges OF bribery
aud corruption in the senatorial elections
ef several states; but it remained for
Idaho 10 develop genuine sensation Of
this kind backed by undisputed eyi
dence. There is not only ore instance
where this was done; but the evidence
shows that several members we're pur-
chased, some as low ns 500, and what
teems most strange is that they are
Populistsl Yes, Populists the great
and good, and honest Populists who
only asked for an opportunity to show
the people OF Idaho what great good they
could accomplish if OILY given an op
portunity. And they were Lribed TO
vote for Senator Heitfeld? The stencil
from that Populist cesspool at Boise has
permeatcd the whole state and its citi-
zens turn away in disgust. One dose of
Populism is enough and the party in
this state is now too dead to even com
mand funeral.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-06

In discussing the Flood warrant mat
Ter in our issue OF Feb. 20, it was not
our intention to cast any reflection on
the members Of the board Of trustees
who were acting at the time the war
rants were issued. They were undoubt.
eddy acting honestly in the matter
aud because their acts are considered
illegal 10y large number of p ople, it is
no reason why they should he looked
upon in any other way than that Of mis-
IAAen judgment and uninien::oaal error.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-06

THE Mail and Express commends
Senator Kyle for the position taken by
him. 1t very appropriately suggests
that his example could be followed hy
others with profit to themselves. The
paper Gays: ''Senator Kyle, OF South
Dakota, who has just been reelected,
sets an example OF political common
sense which other Populists and free
silverites might follow with honor and
profit. He does not believe that re-
publican administration will afford
any relief to business interests, and has
no confidence in its promise OF trade
revival. He, nevertheless, declares
that 1t is the duty OF all hands to sup
port every honest effort to restore pros
l'erity, and that therefore he will offer
no opposition 10 the passage of Rel ub-
lican tariff bill. The position thus as
tumeG by Mr.. Kyle is honorable and
patriotic. 1t represents the principle
of fair play and undivided responsibility
in it's brcadest application. The Repub
lican party asks nothing mora. Its
opponents should be content with
nothing less" This is true AMI if there
la possibility of prosperity under pro,
tective tariff law there should be no
opposition to its being passed by con
gress. The silver advocates believe this
impossible and a trial will decide who
IS in the right. The Silver Republicans
believe in bimeiallism and protection
not one, but both-as a means of rejuv- |
mating business and ii the Mckinley |
Tariff is tried and fails, then the plan OF |
The silver men should, and will be given /
a tIiAl.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-06

JoHS NANANAKER spends$ $4,000 a week
in advertising and pays man 5000 a
month to attend to this br.nch of his
business. Every merchant-even the
smallest country tradesman may work
on the same lines and make money by
so doing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-06

VIZ believe the compromise between
the town and the holder OF the disputed
Flood warrants, whereby they we've
ordered paid without interest, is better
for the town than long and expensive
litigation and it seems to give general
satisfaction to the taxpayers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-06

TEERE seems to I've very good reasons
why HeitfeId should not be allowed 10
take his seat in the senate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-06

FROM present indications about one
half Of the Populist members Of the
Idaho legislature would better grace the
prison cells OF The penitentiary.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-06

SHELL that stink from Boise? 1t
comes from mess OF the most rotten
political corruption that ever disgraced
a state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-03-06

WASTED-FAITHFCL MEN OR WOMEN TO
" tavei fer rvspouSible establish ed house in
Idaho. Salary $50 and ext euses. Position per
maueut. Reference. Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. The National, Etar Insur
anee Bldg, Chic 60 OettO 6m
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06
OUR TRADE WITH THE CUBAN SUFFERERS.

The Cuban war affects our trade most
injuriously. In 1893 our trade with the
rich little island reached the total OF
$1O2, 1864, 204, while for the fiscal year
ending June Both, 1896, it had dwindled
to $47,54S,61O. The manufacturer OF
Philadelphia, predicts that it will not ex
coed $2O,OOO,OOO this fiscal year. In
1893 we sold to the Cubans iron and
steel to the value of $6,691 1921, whereas
during the last year the sales for iron
and steel amounted to only $769, 1855.
Our sugar imports have dwindled to near
" nothing.
In addition to these pecuniary losses,
we sit idly by while thousands Of men
fighting for liberty are butchered, and
many more die Of hunger and exposure
and deny to these struggling patriots the
friendly hand Of recognition.
After the sugar trust is satisfied, the
peoples representatives may consider
other interests.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06
EWANTS TOSIT IT OUT.
Continued from First Page.)

added. Before this day closes We should
give to those people the recognition they
look for from us. But we will not do it.
No, there are political debts to pay with
a tariff, and we must let the Cubans die
and be destroyed by the cohorts of Wey-
Ter until the very stencil comes across the
Gulf and assails our nostrils."
Mr.. Allison briefly answered the crit
lcisms on the Spooner amendment and
then said that in view of the OPPOSE
ton developed, the committee would
Withdraw the amendment, as it was
not felt to be sufficiently important to
further delay the bill.
| Mr.. Mantle NIont.), offered an amend
I raent reducing the tax on distilled spirits
to 20 cents gallon.
Mr.. Allison stated that the Finance
committee had fully considered this
proposition and had reached the conclu-
, sion that the time was inopportune for
bringing it before the Senate.
The amendment was rejected, % to Al.
Mr.. Mills proposed an amendment plac-
! ing an internal revenue tax of per cent.
| on all articles of manufacture produced
in the United States from iron, steel,
brass, copper, wool, cotton, silk, sugar,
etc., the proceeds to be used in reducing
, the interest bearing debt.
The amendment was rejected, 10 to SO.
A new amendment by Mr.. Morgan was
agreed to without opposition authorizing
the President. when he is satisfied that
| it is to the public good to suspend the OPP
GRAFTON of the law as to the discriminate
| ing tonnage duty on said merchandise or
| the vessels of foreign nation carrying the
same.
| Mr.. Mills (Texas), offered an amend
ment providing for a reduction of 20 per
cent. of the duties provided in the bill, in
favor of coinage of silver at ISe ratio of
16 to 1. Rejected, 26 to 81.
Mr.. Carter (Mont) voted with the
Democrats and Populists in the affirma-
tive, and Messrs, Caffery Oa.), and Mr..
Gray Oel.), with the Republicans in the
negative.
At $50 p. m. the bill was laid aside
and, after an executive session the Senate
at $40 D. m. adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06
TWO STATUES UNVEILED TO NORTH
CAROLINlANS.

On the Fourth of July two statues
were unveiled in North Carolina to
eminent North CaroliniaDs. One was the
bronze statue to the patriot William
Hooper, unveiled on Guilford Battle
Ground; the other was the statue to
the men who were massacred following
General Rutherford, unveiled at Newton.
The memories of these heroic spirits are
ripe and is, therefore, it is as natural as
it is fitting that heir figures should be put
in imperishable form.
1t should not pass without significant
remark that North Carolina does not
often have so many such celebrations in
one day, but the monument comes when
the man and hour meet. 1t is hard to
see that this statement is borne out by
the seeming struggle by which the
funds come together for the Vance monu-
ment. But the times are hard, and the
people are scarce of money. Vance's
statue will grow into perfection in the
near future, and we shall look upon it,
forgetting the length of time taken up
in it's finishing, remarking only as we
recall to-day in the statues to Rutherford
and Hooper that the man and the hour
were come. Statues are the language
of love for great deeds as done by
great men, and in such language North
Carolina has right and has the heart
r., cpoaE So III tho would NOV haar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06
RED SPRINGS AND ITS ADVANTAGES.

Many of the people of North Carolina
know more about what is going on in
other parts Of the world than in their
own State. We do not go forward here
by leaps and bounds but by steady and
sure lengths.
It is our pleasure to-day to give, from
the pen Of member Of the staff, a
sketch of the growth, enterprise, healthy
location, educational and other advan-
tages possessed by Red Springs. 1t is
situated in a healthy locality, blessed
with famous health-giving springs, un-
excelled school facilities, and an intelli-
gent, patriotic and progressive citizen.
ship. 1t is to such men that North
Carolina looks for the development OF
its resources.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06
THERE Is NOTHING so GOOD.

There is nothing just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, so demand it, and do
not permit the dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim there is
anything better, but in order Ito make
more profit he may claim something else
to be just as good. You want DR.. Kings
New Discovery because you know it to
he safe and reliable, and guaranteed to
do good or money refunded. For Coughs,
Colds, Consumption and for all affections
OF Throat, Chest and Lungs, there is
nothing so good as is DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Trial bottles free at any
drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06
KEEP COOL.

Never mind how times may 60
Just keep cool!
When the breeze has ceased to blow
And the sun melts all below,
Stop! and watch the melons grow
Just keep cool!
W ~ " q
Never mind if moneys tight
Just keep cool!
When you're toiling day and night
And there's not dime in sight,
Hear the birds sing, right and left
Just keep cool!
Never mind single thing
Just keep cool!
If you sigh you cannot sing
Cannot hear the bells that ring:
Maybe 'twonit be hot next spring
Just keep cool!
F. l.. Stanton.
Ask for Bailey Bros "OLD BOB
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06
IL aShviIIe
g: s : s:: ::::: s;::; Cure
with eruptions on my

face, which appeared like scrofula. l
thought at first they came from diseased
teeth and had five Of my teeth extracted.
My health was so much impaired that
was advised to take Hoods Sarsaparilla
to build me up, and bought six bottles
Before had taken half of this amount l
found that was improving. Icould rest
better ct night and felt refreshed In the
morning. gained in flesh, and when /
had finished the six bottles the sores on
my face had all disappeared. My wife has
taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for nervousness
with great benefit" J. B. BoDDIE,
Nashville, N. G. Remember
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06

cause for congratulation that two such
papers as the Washington Post and the
Knoxville Tribune hold up the States
policy as to the proper use and care OF
convicts and it's judiciary to the emula-
ton of the people of all other States.
The wise administration fro 1876
to 1896 is justified by it's fruits.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06

Ask for Bailey Bros "OLD BOB"
obacco.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06

The present consul at Valparaiso is
Jim Dobbs, of Georgia. The Atlanta
Journal is panied to hear that he is to
be succeeded by Xxi Gudger. There's
many Slip" for the Rev. XII. has al
ready been sailed for five places. He
keeps dropping. If he misses Valparaiso
he will strike for Curacao, and if that is
denied him he will drop to the position
OF Minister to Dahomy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06

Yes, why nd all of US gatbsr around.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06

The New York Journal figures out
that il the coal strike about to be in
augurated is protracted until Septem-
Der. it will involve loss of $40, 275, 900.
In these hard times, it is awful for such
a thing to be possible.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-07-06

Forty-seven Teachers, 413 Students,
Summer School 1867. Total, $40. Board
So a month, three brief courses, three
full courses. Law and Medical Schools
and School Of Pharmacy. Graduate
courses open to women. Summer School
for Teachers, Scholarships and Loans
for the Needy.
Address,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04
How Forepaugh'S Great
Trick Horse Was Cured

Tnery, wes trouble IN the big tent Of
billowing white canvas that coniained the
circus. Winnie. the prettiest and most
graceful of trick horses. had been hurt.
In getting off a car which had brought
them to this Indiana town she had tipped
ana fallen; now she lay on her side behind
the circus stable painting for breath and
looking up with mute appeal INTO the faces
of those about her. Presently the surgeon
came and after looking Winnie over shook
his head I'm afraid It's no use" no said,
"her back IS strained. If not broken, and It
is doubtful If she viii ever be able to
stand again"
As he finished speaking q gray-haired
man standing in the little group turned
away and hastily brushed his hand across
his eyes It was Adam Forer8ash, the
owner OF the circus. and OF Winnie. who
had often watched her with keen pleasure
as she marched proudly behind the big
band wagon or went through her clever
exhibition in the ring. II vas Ike losing
a child TO see her die.
In moment the Eray-haired man turned
about. Adams" he said. e your pistol
and put the poor thing II q her misery.
anyway" Then Tom " iis'n ciutched the
big mans coat ana quaveec; Please. sir. |
let me have the hCrse. IL t1y 70 make her |
well"
Tom was always the iaost excited boy
in Baldwinsviile when re circus pad its ]
yearly visit to the % s. His mothers I
brown house stood clos q the place where /
the tent was always ut Up and Tom had 4
plenty OF opportunity ,oNAch the men az
their WORK Today - Aaa been lowering
about the beautiful ale horse that lay il
helpless pain IN the Eie q his own favor
ito apple tree. lie ~ IN almost ready
to cry as he watcE her suffering: but
not until ne learned "a she was to be shot
did he pluck up n pa 20 speak out the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

one IN the town knew how Tor long years
she had been waiting fer her lost lover 10
return, and how, as the days 80 Us. the
hope ialat once was 50 bright grows fainter
ana fainter. and now IS almost gone.
As MadEe leaves her Miss Norris seats her
SELF a. the piano and picking up a piece
OF music, sings in a sweet low voice tho
song she has sung Tor 50 long,
"oh. love- the old days we're best
They were trTIe:
Happy the old days, Iowa
Tor me- and Tor you:
Now there Is nothing that bringeth me
rest
The old days. the old days were best"
The last words end almost IN n sob, and
letting ler head rest upon the piano Miss
Morris gives way - her thoughts.
liarl, what is that? q step upon the
porch that sounds strangely familiar the
door is softly opened and O. stranger enters
with snow on his coat and EIistening In
his beard
"Guss.cl" ''Tomp' at last" ana here
We WI leave them. FOR just what followed
can bo better imagined than described
and we feel sure that Aunt Cussio's
Christmas was indeed Ga happy one. ana tho
new days Will he 10 her full OF peace and
JOY.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-01-04

ne thought that he might have to part witt,
her made him feel like riding her away
"Ilefe they could not be found
iillly' however, Tom decided that he
| Gether u
Nhen the parade marched through the
inalh street OF the town. Winnie with Tom
| - "er PACK. was among the sight-seers
-" ors'ylhs or the horses and the oc-
9-oiia- roar OF the lions seemed to stir
t'l.HCSl forgotten memories IN Winnie's
hilhd. As the procession approaches eha
pleked ~ her ears and moved about nm
ei7ly. Then "a the big band wagon came
Si..09-1e tneIn she swept into her old place
uii ectiy behind il, at the head of the long
me OF animals and performers In vain
~ ON pull on the bride reIns and urse
- morse 10 one side or the other. Winn'ee
- - tf'Ae oack 10 the old days and
oi2 ways and paid not the slightest sf'1
uon 10 Toms protests.
1l,ldin torepaugh sat IN a hotea ~ss,,,
!o0HiiS down ct the parade when sU.s,
ne started Up with an exclamation
Pi-se al the sight Of a sleek Vls r.
with q barefo01ed boy on her ~ nofae
boys stiff hair was sticking tnl'~r,rns,
IN his straw hat and ne lookeyss-f ga,
our OF place among the painlts@7sgl k1s
dressed riders. but Adam FoiH shout -
that he could not be m'st' winnie. a.
horse. j. was his own pr. barefoote9
ne hurried down to fil1 rest OF Ia
boy without waiting 10
procession 20 pass. assure when IL
Tom blusEed with ms warm praises AZ
heard the great shOF put he cried Out
for what he had dGmed OF Il. whea -
risft and was not Winnie Winnie Ter
came 10 part wtairst Toms cheek "a
self put her nosf.ngly IS a horse
sad goodby az the Dig tent hah - g
That night G. eu the cages naa -I r-- rom
taken down 49, 20 the next town -
away on tn Oh Ia apple tree ana shools Win
soos as t, co. even " by he knOHledso
was not 1s mad mat day Been as2os, e TIC 10
.ba 3 riazlo Nstlonai 6a4 ,a1.,i N
.rsai Of T9ome5 VIZ Aes4a F.fePaaga. tao
rom IS ll-7'' r. *. MAYO.
"a 1yy-rral-