davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-04-23

karls Clover Root Tea 10 q pleasant
laxative. Regulates the bowels, puriEies
the blood, cleans the complexion. Easy
10 make and pleasant TO take; Ssc. Sold
BY A. l.. Miller. prescription druggist.
Donald symington. OF Richmond, Va,
arrived here the iirst Of the week 10 re-
euperate hts health In the salabrious
idaho climate. lie 10 brother Of Mira.
J. h. Goode.
The two.year old con Of W. L. Furga.
son, Of Bolton, Mtss, had whooping
cough. AFTER several physicians had
prescribed for him, without giving re-
lief" writes Mr.. FHrGason, Il persuaded
nv wife 20 try y - cent bottle Of Cham
Cough Remedy. The lirst dose had the
deslred eject, and In fOrty-elsht hours
he was entirely free from an cough. I
consider your remedy The best In the
marksk especially for children. and rec
ommend u nj all times." The Is and q
cent sisss for sale By A L Miller. druggist
James Allen aud VIM. Nancy. the
men who were convicted Of The murder
Of Michael Kldder. were sentenced last
Saturday BY Judge Mayhem 10 fifteen
and nine years respectively In the pen
ltentlaEy. Allen was found guilty OF
murder In the second degree. When
asked BY the judge u no had anything
10 say before sentence was pronounced
he replied: "No, sir; not word
Nancy pleaded guilty TO granddaughter
and saved the county the expense Of Z
trial. Sheriff Pease has notified ths
warden Of the penitentiary 10 come fol
the prisoners.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-04-23

vA SAAG ~SFS& hs saAC AASoA% pNe9SA ~
tween two large Gags. one on each side
of the street, with the band playing pa.
triotic airs, the scene was grand aud
inspiring and caused thrill OF rever-
ence TO take hold OF the surging mass
OF people. Reaching. the depot the
command broke rank and the many sad
farewells. the parting OF husband and
wife, Of families and friends farewell.
who knows but forever In some cases
q pathetic scene with the mingling Of
sOrrowlng hearts and patriotism which
found relief only a. the train moved
out with the band playing sad. sweet
farewell amid the cheers of soldiers and
citizens.
The brave boys OF the Sixteenth have
gone 70 win laarels on the Geld OF battle
but they are not forgotten by the citi-
1ens Of C1ur d'Alene, which fact Ia at
tested BY the following address 10 Col.
Theaker and the officers and men Of the
regiment:
A parting word from the citizens Of
Cnnr d'Alehe and vicinity 30 the OH.
GERS aud men Of the sixteenth infAn.
try, q. :. A.;
We sincerely regret that Ia obedience
TO your cOuntry's call you are about to
leave nA Patriotism snstalna IA, how
ever, and We heartily bid you God.speed,
knowing that what ts our community
loss viii be the nations gain. We ex-
pect that every man will do his duty,
| and we are confident that we shall not
be disappointed. Judging from your
character as men, We know that your
service At the front with be distinguished
for its trus herolsm. IL The conflict
comes We shall eagerly watch the for
tunes Of our own Sixteeuth. Our pray.
ers and vest wishes shall accompany
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05
Taxing Fresh Air.

The authorities of the City of Bonn
would seem to be even more advanced
than the rest of the world on the sinh
Ject OF fresh air, and intend to make
the inhabitants regard it in very much
the same way as we are at present
compelled to look upon water-as some
thing not only to pay big price for
put to be very glad, indeed to get. The
Municipal Council has recently devised
some new building regulations. and
among them is one which fixes the
amount to be paid every year for what
1t CAPS the use of the columns of air
above tie city Streets" This air is oh.
tanned by the householder by merely
having a projecting window or bal
cony to his house. If he has a simnle
balcony he must pay fifty marks. ar
about 81 los. year, for the privilege
and for each balcony over it a further
sum Of twenty-five marks, while If he
has series Of projecting windows the
tax on the quantity is about a hundred
marks, or 95. If the state authorities
sanction this, it is not unlikely that the
next thing We shall hear is that every
body will be taxed for being allowed n
breathe in that famous German mil
versity town. There are ADVANTAGES
after all, in living in England.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05
Within Our Law,

Less than two years ago man and
MS wife in Baltimore borrowed $50
from loan company, giving their
household goods as security, and a
number OF interest notes which obIig-
ed them to pay as interest $2S for ev-
cry six months. They have already
paid $3.50 in interest, but as they
still owe $49.5O interest, as well as the
principal, the creditor threatened to
seize the furniture Thereupon the
hopeless debtors invoked the courts
Tor some redress, but the Judge was
compelled to say that he could do
nothing. And in order to save their
furniture they will have to pay back
the original $50 and $185 for two
years use of it.-New York Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05
How Long WIN You L,1e9

The diseases to which the followers
OF different trades are subject must
naturally be Of interest to the world
at large, seeing that it is a question
which is of the utmost Importance, and
one which has to be gravely considered
by everybody in choosing his life work
1t Is found that blacksmiths, while be-
coming very strong through constant
muscular exercise, are liable to paraly-
sis of the right side from the continu-
ors shock of haInmering, while their
eyes become weak from the continual
glare of the fire in which they work.
Carpenters and cabinet makers are Ii
able to have Varicose veins of the legs
through standing so much, while the
continued action Of saving and plan
Ing may induce a diseased condition of
one of the arteries of the body. that
leading from the aorta, the great vessel
which springs directly from the heart
to the vessel which supplies the arm
and hand with blood. Bakers, through
working in hot and f1our-laden atmos-
phere, and inhaling fine particles of
Hour which irritates their lungs. fire.
ANSAbAJ bCCOIlG CUnSuuDLlV6. while
chimney-sweeps, who inhale so much
SCOT, also are subject to lung irritation
and disease. Miners who work in the
dark great deal get weak eyes and
their lungs become black through in
haling fine particles of coal dust, which
also may produce and set up Injurious
irritation. Coopers, who are constant
ly pressing their knee against a barrel.
develop a swelling on it, while work
srs in india-rubber suffer from bad
headaches and mental depression.
Painters and lead workers get poisoned
oy the lead they use, and are subject
to weakness of certain muscles. es-
pecially of the wrist. This weakening
produces the disease known |
as wrist DROP and, if longer con- |
tlnued, the poison produces curious
blue line around the margin of the
gums which is always looked for by |
doctors among lead workers, for it is
quite diagnostic of this poison.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05

days off this coast, with cutting north
casters blowing and snow and sleet
falling for the most of the time. For
ward, the vessel was thickly coated
with ice, and it was hard work to han
die her, as the rigging and sails were
stiff, and yielded only when the
strength of the men was eXerted to the
utmost. When at length we made the
| port, all hands worn down and eX-
hausted, we could not have held out
two days longer without relief.
"A bitter cold night, Mr.. Larkin."
l said to my mate as I tarried for a
moment on deck to finish my cigar.
The worthy down-easter buttoHved his
coat more tightly around him, looked
up to the moon, and felt his red nose
before he replied Its a whistle,
captain, as we used to say on the Ken
nebec. Nothing lives comfortable out
Of blankets in such night as this"
"The tide is running out swift and
strong; it will be we'll to keep a sharp
lookout for the floating ice, Mr.. Lar
KIM"
GAY, ay, SIR" responded the mate,
and went below.
Two hours afterward I was aroused
from sound sleep by the vigilant Of
ficer
Excuse me for disturbing you, cap
tain,' said he, as he detected an ex-
preston of vexation on my face; but
l wish you would turn out and come on
deck as soon as possible"
why, what's the matter, Mr.. Lar
kim"
Why, sir, I've been watching cake
of ice that swept by at a little dis
lance a moment ago; l saw something
black upon it-something that l
thought mooved-the moons under a
cloud, and could not see distinctly.
but really believe there's child float
ing out to sea in this freezing night
on that cake of ice."
! We were on deck before either spoke
another word. The mate pointed out,
with no little difficulty, the cake CT
ice, floating off to the leeward, and its
white, glittering surface was broken
by black spot-more 1 could not
make out.
Get me the glass, Mr.. Larkin; the
moon will be out of that cloud in a
moment, and then we can see distinct
ly."
kept my eye on the receding mass
Of ice, while the moon was slowly
working her way through a heavy
bank OF clouds. The mate stood by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05

jumped into the large empty ballot
box and went to sleep. The cat was
unnoticed by the counters and the
work continued.
When the count was finished the
ballots were thrown in and the hoy
was locked and sealed. In the course
of the night Aid. Fritz, while hunt
ing for his cat, discovered that she was
in the ballot box. The election off,
GERS were sent for, but, fearing a
violation of the law, they refused to
open the box.
The next day, after consultation
with legal counsel, it was decided that
the box should be opened, and This
was done. The cat was released but
the ballots had been destroyed by the
cats violet efforts to get out of its
prison.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05
Cycling on tho Ocean Bed.

VII bhO ocean Bed
Bicycling under the sea must GER
talnly be awarded the palm for curios-
lty' II nothing else. 1t is, however.
the pastime of a man who is. and has
Deen for a long time, a diver, and
is employed by the government of the
United States. AS he could not get
the reputation he desired on terra
Hrma, he resolved to seek it where
rev, If any, people would follow him
at the bottom of the sea. He accord
lngly procured some very heavy tires
and fixed them to his machine. as he
expected the roadway made by Mem
tune was not in accordance with the
up-to-date requirements of the scorch-
er. After putting on his heavily
weighted diving dress, he gets into a
boat with his cycle, and is rowed ont
certain distance, when he drons
overheard as if he were going for a
spin along fashionable road and
cycles away just as he would do on
land, accompanied only by the fishes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05
"RESCuEDIn

with a glass; When the full moon
fell at last upon the water with a brill
nancy only known in our northern lat
ltudes, put the glass to my eye-one
glance was enough. a..'.
FORWARD there!" l shouted at Abe
top of my voice, and with one boYnd
reached the main hatch, and began
70 clear away the little cutter which
was slowed away in the ships yawl
Mr. Larkin had received the glass
from my hand, to take a look for him
SELL My God!" he said in whisner
as ne set to work to aid me in getting
out the boat-"my God, there are two
children on that cake of ice,"
The men answered my hail. and
walked lazily aft. In an incredihIv
short space of time we launched The
cutter, into which Mr.. Larkin and NV
self jumped, followed by the two mo,
who took the oars. rugged the +ilIor
and the mate sat beside me in tbe
stern sheets. " the
Do you see that cake of ice with
something black upon it, lads?" cried.
pull me alongside of that. and TN givo
you a bottle of rum each tonight, and q
months extra wages when Won arc
paid off, ~" %re
The men bent to their oars lint
Inelr strokes were uneven and feeble
ihey were used up by the hard dntv ~
the preceding fortnight, and thongb
tney did their best the boat made It,
TIE more way than the tide, This wa.
long chase, and Mr.. Larkin, who ,vss
sunering as he saw how little wo
sSl cried out: Pull lads, I'll dou-
PIE the captains prize; two bottles of
rum and two months pay; pull, lads
Tor the love of God. pull" '''
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05

Believing in the possibility of recov-
ering the iron contained in low-grade
ore, and so bringing vast tracts of
hitherto worthless magnetic into com
mercial value, Mr.. Edison has devoted
six years of time and nearly three
million dollars of his private fortune
to process which, according to the
Electrical Review, is now perfected
and will have a tremendous effect up
on the iron industry of the world.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05

And mark the heavens reflected glow
On many an icy plain below;
And where the streams, with tinkling
clash,
Against their frozen barriers dash,
Like fairy lances fleetly cast,
The glittering ripples hurry past;
And hoating sparkles glance afar,
Like rivals of some upper star.
Ana see, beyond how sweetly still
Tho snowy moonlight wraps the hill,
Ano many an aged pine receives
The steady brightness on it's leaves,
Contrasting with those giant FORMS
Which, rttted by the winter storms,
with naked branches, broad and high,
Are darkly painted on the sky.
From every mountains towering head
A white and glistening robe is spread,
AS IL melted silver tide
Were gushing down it's lofty side;
The clear, cold lustre of the moon
Is purer than the burning noon;
And day hath never known the charm
That dwells amid this evening calm.
The idleT, on his sillken bed,
May talk of nature, cold and dead;
BUT we will gaze upon this scene
where some transcendant power hath
been,
And made these streams of beauty flow
In gEadness on the world below.
TIL nature breathes from every part
me rapture of her mighty heart.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05

The son Of Grover Cleveland is to
be congratulated that he was born too
late to be called the prince. That title
affixed to the name of a young man
means the gTossest of abuse on the
part of the newspaper reporters. They
follow him wherever he goes. Let him
be wise and good fellow and they
grow humorous over him just the
same. Let him submit to interviews
and they misrepresent him. Let him
refuse to be interviewed and they in
suit him to his face and afterward in
print. He is marked man, and mall
ice follows him as naturally as his own
shadow. Let the little Grover thank
heaven that his father is too old ever
to be president again.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05

An actor tells the following story:
ITemember seeing at German theatre
in Wiesbaden performance Of. the
drama of William Tell" was told
by the manager of the theatre that the
stage effects in the play were extreme
ly fine, and that l was to wait until
the scene where Tells splendid marks
manship was made apparent to see
something that would astonish me-.
did wait patiently as could until that
scene, and was certainly astonished.
The scene arrived where Tell is to
shoot the apple from his sons devoted
head. AS I gathered from the subse-
quent occurrence, the apple and Tells
crossbow were connected by an invis-
ible wire, along which the arrow was
to speed to the target. At the proper
cue the arrow did speed half way to-
wards the apple and there stuck, to all
appearance in mid-air. In vain did the
doughty Tell shake his bow to "joggle"
the arrow to it's mark. The son of Tell
looked very frightened and didn't know
what was happening. The apple firm
ly fixed on his youthful Uranium was
bobbing about, the audience was
laughing, and the laugh burst into a
roar when one Of Gesler's guards, look
ing painfully like gentleman who
might of1ciate on one of the tramcars
during the day, took in the situation,
and coming forward from his position
at the side Of young Tell, calmly gave
the recalcitrant arrow a smart rap with
his spear, when it sped on it's way and
buried itself in the apple on the boys
head.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05

The annual report of Paymaster-
General Edwin Stewart shows that
during the past fiscal year the cost of
maintaining the ships of the navy in
commission was $S,9SS,549, and Of
maintaining navy yards and stations
$3,56S,990. Repairs cost 81, 773 ,203, and
the Marine Corps cost $SS6,713. The
total cost Of maintaining the navy
during the year was $17, 514 .291, not in
Guiding increases of the navy and inn
provements The paymaster general
shows that, while there has been an
increase in expenditures for stores, the
purchases have been made with great
care and with regard to the actual
needs Of the service, and that there
has been a marked decrease in cost of
supplies, as we'll as great saving in
acquisitions, etc, as a result Of the
system pursued by the bureau. Gener-
al Stewart earnestly urges an increase
of the paymaster's corps by twenty,
and in support of his request points
to the recent additions to the number
of ships in the navy, each requiring
its pay officer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05

The British taxpayer has learned
that he can not afford to neglect the
management Of his city He insists
that he get the worth of his money,
and that the business of the corpora
Ition be conducted honestly and eff
ciently. For this purpose he selects
city officials on the basis of merit and
keeps them in Office as long as their
work is satisfactory-no longer On
the other hand, the American citizen
mixes politics with municipal business
and intFusts the management Of his
city to one or the other of the political
party machines organized for the ben
eft Of their organizers and directors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05
Send Your MIna rhoro-


Advertisements for live mice seems
at first sight tax on our credulity
but they are nevertheless a fact. and
nVe-pence apiece is the price for the
Vermin." The demand exists in
Massachusetts, and the animals are re-
CURED for the working of an adver-
tlsement, which is selling in the
large cities of the central and
mlddle states like the traditional hot
cakes. This consists of an inclined disc
which rotates rapidly when the mice
run over its surface, and by changing
the disc into the shape of d hat or
umbrella, it becomes an attractive adj
Yertisement in the shop windows.
IL was evloved by a shoe-dealer in
the town of Westfeld, Mass. and its
possibilities were quickly seen by
Toy company, which, with character
lslc energy sent agents travelling to
solicit orders, with the result that
mice a are not only in great demand, but
that their price is decidedly on the
increase.-Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05

The London Times says: THE trade
OF the Mexican republic is increasing
with considerable rapidity. Last year
the imports amounted to f9,S95,547,
against f7,249, OO9, while the exports
We're FIJI, $50, 900, against FIJI, 25O, 900 the
previous year. The increase in i'm
ports was spread over all staples, but
was chiefly marked in the case of iron
and steel and in machinery and imple-
ments, British imports were greater
in 1896 than in 1895, yet they only
amounted to IL per cent of the whole
import trade in 1896, while they were
10 per cent the year before. The inn
ports from the United States, on the
other hand, were 521a per cent of the
import trade of Mexico, against As per
cent in 1895. This, our consul at Mex
leo observes, should warm British mer-
chants and manufacturers that unless
they soon make serious effort they
win have to give up all hope of profit
ing by the increase In the Mexican i'm
port trade, and may even lose part Of
the very limited share of It they at
present enjoy The trade in textiles
generally, in which England has so far
held her own, becomes each year
smaller proportion of the import trade,
owing to the improvement in domestic
metals and machinery, |
on the other hand, are every year
growing more important"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05

A paper in Havana wants somebody
TO lynch a few Americans in that town.
The man to do the business is not the
editor of the paper. we feel sure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05

A connecticut man who received
Dill Tor a book that he had no recol-
,ection OF having ordered sent the fol-
lowing answer: 81 never ordered the
book If I did, you did not send it.
II l got it, paid for it. I'll didn't, I
won't"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05
Nothing to Onnnun..

=, Tell me, doctor" said the father Of
t disabled football player, "do you
. anInk 4 II Is concussion of the brain?"
NO. replied the doctor, there isn't
any danger of that. It's merely a
broken skull"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05

1t will be cheerfully conceded that
Banker spaulding bore an unblemished
reputation until he was found out.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05

A Springfield (Mass.) girl who ran
away from college wore "a black
skirt and black fat cap" Meagsr
though the description is, it is suffi-
cient to enable anybody to identify the
girl.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05

Rev. Dr.. Edward Everett Hale said
In a lecture in Boston that he found
that nine out Of ten in class of girls
In one of the city's public schools had
never heard of Noah's ark.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05
Puss Didn't Mnnt tn rn.0.-

While the election board OF thu
Fourth district of the Thirty-first
ward Of Pittsburg was counting the
ballots of the recent election a cat
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05
The Winter Night.

i IL the nigh IeStl-
val of night!
The earth is radiant
with delight;
And, fast as weary
day retires,
The heaven unfolds
its secret fires,
Bright, as when first
the armament
Around the new
made world was
bent,
And infant seraphs
pierced the blue,
.r,,,1 e.hF,,fV,or fhraVT oh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05

Nine Ysaye, wife of the great violin.
list, is her husbands assistant and Sec
rotary, and manages all of his money
matters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05
IN THE ODD CORNER.
SOME STRANGE. QUEER AND
CURIOUS PHASES OF LIFE.

The Winter Night = How Long VIII
You LIve-Taxing Fresh Air--Puss
and the Ballot Box-ArrOw Hung in
EEIG-AIr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-02-05
THE RESCUE,
BY @. R.


of February, 1881,
a bright moonlight
night, and intense
ly cold, that the
little brig l COM
manded lay quietly
at her anchors in
side the Hook.
We had a hard
time of it. beating
about for eleven
The herald., 1898-09-10

Treasurer, Mrs. Eta Tuohey, Logans-
port, Ind.
Counsellor. Mrs. Flora NJ Davey, Du-
luth.
Council of administration-Mrs. Annie
Lincoln, Duluth. Mimi; Miss Emma Wall.
Lawrence, Kan: Miss Aureilla Sherman,
Keokuk. Iowa.
President Winslow will appoin. a secre-
tary and other officers at some time In the
near future.
Daughters Of Veterans
The Daughters Of Veterans of the G. A..
r. today elected and installed the following
ot1hcers:
President. Miss Anna Clarke, New York.
Senior vice president. Miss Lizzie M. KIM
ball, Massachusetts,.
Junior vice president, Miss Lillian Phil
ips, Illinois. eta
Chaplain. Miss Bertha Discus, Ohio,
Treasurer, Mrs. Ida J. Allen, Massa-
ohusetts.
Inspector. Mrs. Belle Moore, New York.
Instituting and installing officer. Miss
Winnie Bond Willis. Massachusetts.