davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20

The district court of the First judic-
ian district of idaho will convene at
Rathdrum, November %. As a large
number of both criminal and civil cases
are to be tried. it is more than likely
that it will continue in session until the
holidays. The following grand and
trial jurors have been drawn, and art
icing summoned as fast as the sheriff
and his deputies can serve the paper,;
Grand jurors Stephen Adams, Mich
ulas Anderson, Harry S. Fry, Joseph
Fisher, James C. Ferguson, Otis F.
Warren, John Duncan. William Clel-
and, Thomas p. Dickey. John ]. Cos
tello, A. f. Farnum, Louis Chambard.
Al Derr, William Van Gasken, Herman
Kellner, Malcolm Bruce, Edward Leaf,
Peter Sibley. Damon Dodge, George Z,
Knowlton.
Trial iurors-L. II. Jeannett, Henry
KlapPenberg. Gilbert ii. Stuye, Morti-
mer A. Green, Ira W. Price, George A,
BOssard, Oscar C. Travis, Howard Ship
ley, Chas. Rosen, James G. Scribner,
George Macer, William Clarey, An
thony F. NARROW, ]. T. Healey, Brice
Coleman, Louis Balkow, Peter Seich,
Henry l.. Melder, George Batters Chris
topher Loan, Marshall W. Carpenter,
Edward WEIGH, Albert IIagman, Jesse
Snyder, Thomas Ford, d. Wilton Gar
wood, ]. l. Barnes, Wallace p. Green,
Frank T. Howard, Chas. S. Clafiin, "
W. Washburn, Edward NJ. Peters, J
W. Picard, Otis j. Merritt, Adam Haw-
thorn, James Casey, A. B. Clapp.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20

The Pass having calle,l public atten-
ton 10 the TACT that certain county Of
ficers had been riding on passes and
charging the county mp with mileage il
legally, said officers refunded the amount
and the county treasury is richer BY
several dollars. Our comments on the
pass evil were due to the Silver Blade.
consequently it is entitled to what cred
it th,Fe 10 in forcing said officials to dis
gorge. After all the Silver Blade occas-
ionally blunders in the right direction.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20

A. ID. CHARLTON,
Assistant Gen. Pass. Agt.,
No. $50 Morrison ST., cor. srd St
Portland, Oregon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20

President MCKINLEY has issued an
unconditional pardon to another bank
wrecker. s. NJ. Folsom, president Of
the Albuquerque, n. NJ. National bank,
is set free by the executive order. II
the president continues, his record for
bank wreckers will surpass
that OF Cleveland for vetoing private
penaion bills.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20

THE e,litor Of the Silver Blade has n
weakness for personal journalism. lie
attacks almost every person who oPpos-
rs him politically. Last week Judge
Keat was the subject of his living per
eonal abuse; but he cringes like a cur
when another newspaper points out any
OF his we'll known failings.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1877.

il fixing the annual tax levy Commits
sioner Smith asked that it he placed at
$40 upon each 500 Of taxable prop
erty. Commissioners Dishman and
Cable thought it should be IS IS and so
ordered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20

The southwest d section % township
81 north range 4 west containing 100
acres for $500 cash. There is a good
barn and cabin on land and 500 cords
Of wood can be cut from it. If you are
looking for bargain call at this Of
fee nov Is
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20
For Sale.

Fine thoroughbred BOOSTERS of the
following breeds: Plymouthrock, Black
Minorica and Black Lanshans. Ad-
dress Brooks Bros, Post Falls, Idaho.
Orders may be left at this Office. oet3Oit
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20
Notice

The subject of payment of city war
rants will be discussed at the regular
meeting of the Board of Trustees, on
Saturday, Dec. 4th, 1897, at 7:3O p. m.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20

WANTEI TRUSTWORTHY AND ACTIVE
" gentlemen or ladies to travel for Tespon-
stb g, established house In Idaho. Monthly
$500 and expenses. Position steady. Refer
The Dominion Company. Dept Chicago. ap4
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-11-20
Alaska Cold Fields
The Alaska Transportation
and Development Company
or CHICAGO, ILLS.
Capital Five Million Dollars

This company Is the largest, strongest
and best equipped transportation and
merchandising company in the Alaska
gold field.
Three large and commodions steam
ships will leave Seattle June 1st, and
regularly thereafter, carrying both
freight and passengers.
These steamers arc especially fitted
for the convenience Of passengers and
are capable Of carrying 500 each
Our passenger and freight service on
the Yukon river will be the best. The
handling of merchants freight made
speciality. We are the only company
that guarantees prompt delivery at
Dawson City. We guarantee a years
supply Of food and a safe and speedy
arrival.
THE GOLD IS THERE.
You stand fully as much chance as
any other person. DO you want to be
one of our first? If so, write at once.
securing passage and berth.
Our special transportation offer Is the
best now before the public.
send for free copy Of "The Alaska
News" and also for our special offer,
including transportation to the KlOn.
dixie and food for one year for Six
Hundred dollars. This win interest
you II yOn intend going: il not, our
stock offer should interest you, and You
should become one Of our stockholders.
A limited amount OF stock has Just
been assigned to the western agency
for sale at 500 per share. A man OF
woman OF small means has the same
opportunity as rich person. II you
cannot 60 to Alaska nothing should
prevent you being profitable share
holder.
Our company is composed of men Of
tried business regulations, some Of
whom are the following:
Hon. WIN. z. Mason, q. 3. Zen. from Illinois.
Albert Z. BlAiz, Pres. Val. BlAtz Brewing Co.,
". G. hinearsou. Gen. Pass Agt C. H.o.GT.
p, r., Cincinnati, o.
v. Griaith. Pres. Firs. National Bank.
:. .. Losnard, capitalist. Legnsrd Building.
Flank II. Hecht, of Ohss. Kaestnor Co
Chkagn.
p, 9: Edwards, Pass. Traffic Manager, c. II.
& u. R.K.
Ch .Tles n. Rockwell, Trafhc Mgr. IGL.R.
K. (Monon kOutej Chicago.
]. u. Foster, fOstoria and yleksbuFR, Mlss.
y. Phi iiPs, Cashier First National Bank,
MlsI
For Inform alton address and make al money .
PAYABLE i9 W. i DUDLEY. General Agent.
Hal-eF Building. Seattle, Wash, n0yzD
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-02-03
Foreign.

AN express train on the Inter-Colonial
railway was dtched at Dorch ster, N b.,
early asst Wednesday morning. The train
plunged down seventy-five foot embank-
ment, killing two persons outright and
badly injuring a score Of others. Seven
coaches we're wrecked. The injured were
rescued from the upturned cars through the
window.
THE railway bridge at Tuinicu, province
of Santa Clara, Cuba, was blown up by the
rebels last week by means Of dynamite
bomb. The traffic on the line between
Sagua la Grande and Placetus and ON the
branch line to Remedies has been stopped
by the destruction Of the bridge. The last
report OF the movements of Capt Gen.
VIEWER states that after his arrival at Colon,
province Of Matauzas, he went by rail TO
Cuevitas, whence he marched towards
Manguito, heading southwark.
ENGLAND has been snow-bound during
the past week. Many sheep and other ami
mails have perished and the losses sustained
by farmers have oeen heavy The snow was
deep between Hastings and Brighton and a
number of trains have been blocked, an oc-
currence which Is seldom heard of in that
part OF the country. The heavy wind which
accompanied the snow storm has done con-
siderable damage along the coast. Some of
the fishing boats which have arrived at
Loweetott report the loss by drowning of
several Of their crews. A number of the
boats were quite badly damaged Quanti-
| ties of wreckage are being washed ashore
on the Norfolk coast, indicating the loss Of
some vessel or vessels at sea.
COLONEL RoTGER, the Spanish guerilla
| leader, received terrible defeat last week,
near Rosario, Cuba in the southern part of
! the province of Havana False information
that fifty insurgents were near there,
wounded and i'll. induced him to march
there at once with 200 mem Francisco
| Base, one of Maceo's men, planned the
ruse, and he lay in wait with $50 men, one
mile from Melena, Here the road was
under a high rocky hill. Base hid his mer
at the top As Rogers men marched into
this death trap they were saluted with q
a deadly fire Of musketry. AS the panic
stricken Spaniards attempted to escape
boulders rolled down among them. pre-
venting any regular order Of battle Colone
Rutger was wounded. Cubans say ovel
100 dead bodies were counted, including tn,
wounded guerillas who were killed. Only
ten Cubans were killed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-02-03
SUMMARY on NEWS.
Vermont.

THE State Humane Society held its an
nua meeting at Chester last Wednesday.
The following officers were elected; Presi-
dent, George II. Waldron; vice presidents,
RI. ID. Holton of Brattleboro. II. B. Will
liams of Bethel, Carroll S. Page of II, de
Park and Mrs. James Hardness Of Spring
field; secretary and treasurer; A. N. Chand-
Ter of Chester directors, George l.. Fletcher
of Chester, NJ. A. Ada Us of Derby and G.
f. Simmons of Woodstock.
AT the annual meeting of the Vermont
Merino Sheep Breeders Association, held
last week at Mid6lebury the following Of
fcers were, elected. President, G.. e. Abel
of Orwell; vice presidents, j. j. Crane of
Bridport and George Il. Smith; secretary
L. A. Skiff Of Middlebury; treasurer. f. III.
harrington of Brandon; directors, Q. n.
Smith of Town Line, Byron Smith of Addi-
son, Ira l.. Hamlin of Cornwall and G. A.
Chapman of Ferrisburgh; pedigree COM
mittee, e. II. Bssell of East Shoreham, G..
p. Crane Of Bridgeport and j. L. Stickney
of Shoreham The secretary's salary was
fixed at $500. The treasurer's report showed
assets above liabilities of S2,24. A com
mitiee was appointed to prepare and for
ward to the members of Congress from this
state resolutions urging action in the direc-
ton of securing adequate protective duties
on wool at the earliest possible moment.
PENSIONS have recently been granted TO
the following Vermonters Original, Mar
tin A. Herrick of Perkinsville, Andrew j.
Bartholomew of Wallingford; John f.
Baker of South Wallin yford; increase,
Frank Winslow of Brandon, Edwin j.
Hines of Enosburgh Falls, Willis G. Hans
com of Sheffield Henry o. Leonard of Bel
lows Falls, Carlos Bugbee of Morrisville,
Samuel s. Jackman of st. Adams; restora-
! ton and increase, John Terney deceased,
of East Fairfield; restoration and reissue,
Benjamin f. Smith, deceased, of Hardwick
increase, Albert Chapman of North Spring
field, Oliver Dodge of Bellows Falls
Thomas Carmody of Springfield, Freeman
Gauthier of Montpelier; special, January
18, Reuben e. Kelley of North Danviile
original widows, etc. Susan Smith of Hard.
wick, Margaret Terney of East Fairfield.
LATTER suffering from dyspepsia fol
three years, 1 decided to try Burdock Blood
Bitters. Two bottles cured me entirely
Mrs. G. G. White, Taberg Oneida County
New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-02-03

THE proceedings Of the Connecticut
House of Representatives were enlivened
last Wednesday by spirited attack upon
the tuberculosis commission by Representa-
tive Webster of New Britain. SO energetic
and plausible was this gentleman in pre-
senting the matter to the Assem- ymen that
he succeeded in passing resolution aimed
directly at the commission. His resolution
asked for the revoking of powers granted to
the Board of Agriculture and their agents
in certain cases whereby they may quar-
antine and kill many domestic cattle, and
the release of all cattle now in quarantine
is ordered. By the conditions Of the reso-
luton all powe of the board are revoked
until such time as the committee ON agri-
culture, of which Representative Webster
is the chairman, can present suitable bill.
Under a suspension of the rules the resolu
ton was adopted and sent to the Senate
The passage of the measure was received
with great applause.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-02-03
Domestic.

A sCHooLHoUsE built of sod, near Perry,
o. T., collapsed last Monday and twenty
five children were entombed. Several will
die. Miss Jennie Jones the teacher, was
fatally injured.
The city of Philadelphia was visited by a
ing a loss of s2,500,0O0. Thirty business
houses we're burned and the immense es-
tablishment of John Wanamaker was badly
damaged by smoke and water.
PRESIDENT STONE of the Boston Safe De-
post and Trust Company, has issued a
statement showing that the defalcation of
Frank G. Miles, the treasurer, was $148, 452,
and that the credit of the company is unim-
paired. The claims of the company on
parties holding embeZzled securities ap-
proximating S51 900 are still unsettled and
in dispute. The amount of the defaulter' 8
bond was $4,000
A TERRIFIC explosion of natural gas oc-
CURED last Wednesday at Smock station,
Pa, by which two men were instantly
killed and seven others fatally injured. One
of the miners drilled into pocket of gas,
and as naked lights were used, an explosion
followed. The seven men most seriously
hurt were terribly m ingled, several having
their eyes blown out, while others were 80
badly burned that great pieces of flesh
dropped from their bones.
JOHN 9. REID, for many years MANAGING
who was mainly instrumental in assuring
the republican victory in 1876, by which
Rutherford b. Hayes became president of
the United States, died suddenly of heart
failure at his home in New York last Mon
day, aged ifty-seven years. Mr.. Reid
served during the civil war as quartermas-
ter of Ohio regiment.
river in South Dakota have been heavy,
owing to the intense cold weather. The
temperature was forty degrees below zero
and the snow was the deepest known for
years. Cattle were able to find grass only
in exposed places where the ground has
been blown bare OF snow. The streams
were frozen solid, and the ranchmen had to
break through the ice every day in order to
secure water for the cattle. 1t is feared the
losses in that section will run from twenty
to twenty-five per cent. The mortality
among sheep is much greater, and may
reach fifty per cent.
JUDGE POWERS, chairman OF the House
Pacific railroad committee, says that the de-
termination of the government to foreclose
its lien against the Union Pacific will In no
wise affect the action of his committee in
preparing and urging the adoption OF the
cabinet commission bill. The Central Pa
ciHc, Sioux City and Central branch are
1.-THE Central has not defaulted, and II the
sinking fund is applied 1t will not be in de-
fault until next January"
BY the burning of the livery stable of
Joshua Wilkins, at East Braintree, Mass.
last Wednesday morning, twenty-three
horses, one cow and a number OF pigs and
hens persisted, and thirty tons of hay, two
tons OF oats, several carriages and some har-
nesses were destroyed. Five horses in the
basement were all that were saved. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, partially in
sured. 1t Is not known what caused the
fire. but it is supposed to have been set by
tramps.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-02-03

A sLEIoHING party Of forty persons from
Tyrone, Pa, drove into quarry last We'd
nesday night. The Sleigh horses aud pleas
ure seekers were thrown to the bottom of a
p ecipice. AS soon as the news reached
Tyrone special train was fitted out by the
Pennsylvania railroad and all the doctors
in the town were conveyed to the scene.
The party was mostly made up of young
people. Boys and girls, with arms and legs
broken and with blood streaming from their
wounds, lay in drifts of snow slowly perish
ing from the intense cold. The mercury
stood at three degrees below zero, adding to
the horror of the accident Latest reports
say that none are dead, though about twenty
are injured,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-02-03
a CoIored
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WITH EVERY
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The New York Semi Weekly Tribune,

The New York Semi Weekly Tribune,
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A newspaper of really high intel.
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In directing attention, early and
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"Twinkles /" is handsomely printed
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Those who do not remit 80 to The
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The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-02-03
Congressional Proceedings.

WEDNESDAY, January 27.-The military
academy appropriation was taken up in the
Senate, the question being on Mr.. Proctor's
amendment TO pay the transportation and
subsistence Of West Point military cadets
coming to Washington to attend the inaug-
uration parade. Debate ensued and the
amendment was lost. The bill was then
passed. The Senate bill to provide for
further proving the genuineness OF hand
writing in United States courts was p ssed.
1t provides that In addition to other forms
of proof, comparisons of writings may be
made by witnesses or the jury. The
Nicaraguan canal bill was then taken up
and Mr.. Morgan of Alabama, who was in
charge of the bill made an elaborate state.
ment in reply to the claim that the cost of
the canal would far exceed the estimates of
the canal company. Beferring to Minister
Rod. riguez's communication to the depart
ment OF state Mr.. Morgan said: II object to
Nicaragua keeping this canal on her bargain
counter any Longer. ] object to her defeat
ing this concession and then proposing an
other concession aud getting another sum of
money for it, III she can drive us off, II she
can induce us to drop the subject and II she
with two other republics that may increase
the strength Of her case, morally speaking,
l suppose we will have to give way" No
final action on the bill was taken.
The House entered upon the consideration
OF the immigration bill, as agreed upon by
the cOnferees OF the House and Senate. The
principal objection to the bill was che clause
requiring immigrants to read and write Sin
the language of their native or resident
country" This, 1t was pointed out, would
prevent several classes OF people In Europe
and In Central America and Mexico from
gaining admission to the United States, be-
cause they do not speak either Of the lam
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-02-03


suages 10 whicn the clause limits them' ~
u. auln i snau Cne language was INTENDED
w. p.oVeng One coming VI INC greaC Douy vi
a.ussiah yeWs' Inc Vote was taken
VI, vno auUptl9n VI tne conference report
a n vi ulNlHion IL was agreed to-llo 70
, aVo, W.. DarClolIC uei1 ia ,he yeas anu
nays "niop 'es"l'eu' Yeas, lol nays, liz
THURSDAY. -Several petit ions favOring
the immediate ratification Of the arbitration
treaty were offered IN the Senate. Mr. AL
| len of Nebraska offered D. resolution in
structng M committee on Pacific railroads
TO iuQulfe and report whether, under the
existing law the executive department has
authority To fOrpclOss the government
mortgage on tho Ulion Pacific railroad and
to sell the property Wiohunt additional
| legislation; also as 10 the authority Of the
| president or the a'tJruey-general to con-
! tract, in advance of sale, for the amount
! chat la 20 be bid; also whether IL rs not the
| duty OF the president and of the secretary
! OF the treasury TO redeem or Otherwise clear
| of all the paramount liens by paying the
same; aud directing the Encouragement in
! the meantime TO refrain FROM entering into
| further stpu atoms or agreements respect
! ing The sale Of property Mr.. Thurston OF
Nebraska said he wished TO address the
an inate on Onls resolution, and 10 Went over
Ano 9euaVG pli 10 proVlue lor the repre-
sGn at, , oI lIo Oniied 3tates Oy eomlals
o,oi,' Nv. Nv a lu,oIu'V'gual uone.Ary oouier-
| va, W." - t'Nou up - auUI0orlnR INC oeh-
~ VI tuio measure, Mt VnSnuler Oh new
nan nam ,sniIe salu iul5 Dlil represents a
u uo| T5oYVlnonD pGSlnuIng IN tne 3lIeu
T.a'u5 iur ta9 esyapllsHilienG Oh Olinelai'sh,
eio 9l sIlVer anu goiu Az
I'll "nuaiu money, Ine PROVISIONS Oh Vne
- r.. NAY III olo IaIR odRe u
ITit i s, aIlnoi lAavlons uuueF WhICn
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ueretates waFe appoli.e9 20
@ 49,, , a. anu ~
Oiu Jn ~, Miigl mo uctloh WIS tdEsh ~
1870 "g gi "a Diu coming presIueug ~
~ i III E ~ "ry U"nl gIonoe WuloIl
~ ~" NC '.a''s OF tuy
o,''.' .'' '''i .'" l'."Il ',I p'yi'A .Ner
- ,',, - Tol'"NS l'' us pa7'Sbe upou
anal C,tt5 W. '.,-,,l ~" HeNo ~
80, d.4 ~ 'oH u'ioAS ~ ny oluou''-
;t"r,,,ti v, guy o. So Ii1
lie ~ iiestonai dEi eg ,iI ouuu d !t'
r,t al. Tii nYo a.'G paio
aod , ,,9A 49, oio 10 oS' iol ~
~ olm ,, VI Ine o..
"a injir - ~ 81 C,o oou9I,'1, a' ~
urs NJ g.. W wy 1890 $1,000 -! u NV ~.
annrnnriaton Xii Co. 10 aopG 20 T SuT Wv
no apd II ,as riaond .,, Nv, tI a. NJ,
Un,sa ,ham -; ao,' ~; tno ,n
nnosiSaraS tbn ~ f ToVCoo Vi une W a.;n,
b;lis 'Ao Auui"n anu "ppropri"Vioi
'',,'' ~
FRIDAY. = Inc day IN the Senate wa
taken up Win discussion OF the Senate
Dill Tor commission on an international
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-02-03

The grand jury of New York has found
indictments against Herbert e. Seelye,
Theodore d. Rich and James D. Phipps, ia
connection with the recent notorious Seeley
dinner. The indictments charge them with
misdemeanor, alleging that they conspired
to procure people to give an indecent ex-
posture of their bodies. Seeley is indicted
for getting up the di 1ner. Rich is accused
Of assisting him. Phipps is the dramatic
agent who secured the performers.