davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-13

window glass and akylighss worth $780,.
GOO were smashed.
Martin Thorn. the murdered Of VII.
ilam 1nldensnppe, was elecirocnted In
the prison At Sing Sing. n. Y.
Al immigrants from Hawaii are 10 be
treated ~ aliens until further legislation
y enacted BY congress.
The coinage Of The mints Of the United
States dnriag July aggregated ssDaO,74a.
% which $3.50, 200 was gold.
me United States requested England
70 Join In diaanading Italy from lombard.
ing the city Of CArtagena, Colombia.
Only one gold claim In ten around
DaNnon 0ty. KlondIke. i paying wages.
but those which pay yield large sums.
Thirty million bnsheis Of coal l. loaded
on barges 81 Httsburg. Pa, awaiting high
water 70 aoat down che Ohio river.
The Queen d Denmark, mother OF the
Princes q Wales. h seriously III. The
Princess has been summoned 10 Copen.
hagen.
ny the bravery Of Hugh McCuteheon.
an inside foreman, forty men were saved
irom death In . burning mine near Scran.
ton. Pa
kx-senator Warner Miller Is now con.
hdsnt that the Nicaragua canal win be
built, owned and operated by the United
States.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-13
FIERCE FIRE IN BISMARCK.
OgtGIa 90 the Fire Is UaEasvsa-It
started IN the n. y. Ofaee.

Bismarck. n. D., Aug e.--Fire destroy.
ed The best portion Of Bismarck laut even.
ing. licking up hundreds Of thousands 81
dollars worth 81 proPcrty. The flames
originated In the agents ofilce Of the
Northern Pacific depot. Almost before
they we're discovered The entire building
and immense warehouse Of the company
were In aamea
Before the flames could be checked they
sPread 10 the Tribune ofiice. HAre's hard.
warc slore. and an entire row Of build.
ings. The flames then leapcd the street
20 the magnificent First National hank
building, which melted away In q few
minutes The Central block followed, and
the aam@ spread rapidly 60 the post.
Office, sweeping over the entire block and
carrying down the postofilce, Merchants
bank block, Griffin block and all The In.
teunediAie frame and brick structures.
Tho Ere then spread across and de.
vOured KupitR's store and the greater part
Of the block. The flames also spread north
and into residence block, aad complete
IL destroyed Il. Ercmen were powerlcss
20 check the inroads Of the FIRE. which
sprcad 10 scores Of buildings, licking the,n
up a. 20 much waste paper.
The origin Of the FIRE l. unknown, a. no
one was In the freight Office when II start
ed. Il IL impossible TO estimate the loss
tonight. The Western Union Office was
one q the ilrst 10 10. The railroad Office
was also destroyed. A temporary cut-in
was made TO handle imperative business
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-13
PEACE DOVE Still FLYING
sPAIH sam 10 ACCEDR
u IL suDpesea Thas fhe spanish Are
Bendy - Asree - sssEkinley,n
TeFms--They Expees Thns Ila.sti-
ifies WIN Ne susDenaea-zo Ne.ss
Pren Washingtss.

Madrid. Aug. 1.-THE queen reaeus
presided 1t the cabinet MEETING this
morning. sasasta and the other mem
bern, on emerging from the palace, ex.
planned that while they he'd not VI no.
ceived the full text Of President MeKin.
ley's reply, they had received an am
nouneenent from the French foreign of-
fee which covered the case. The presi-
dent answer. however. was then being
transmitted 70 the Spanish government.
At the same time It Is known the min
isters aEe perfectly acquainted with the
principal points Of the United States re-
ply and are ready to aeeede to them.
II Is believed in Official circles that 4
suspension q hostilities IIbe announced
BY both governments Immediately after
u. CaInbon has signed the protocol.
The reply Of the United States to Spain
in the matter Of the peaee negotiations Il
regarded a. satisfnctosy. Sagasta, how
ever, denies that he authorized the French
Ambassador At Washington. ~ the repre-.
sentative Of Spain, TO make any changes
in the Spanish answer. As regards GER
tain conditions which might create dif-
ferences during the course Of negotiations,
the premier added.
eff any changes are TO be made. the
government itself viii make the1n.s
The text Of the reply Of the United
States viii not be definitely known until
after the coming cabinet meeting.
No change NJ Wnshingesn.
Washington, Ang. ll.-There was no
important peace Developments at the
White HOUSE today and no indications Of
immediate further progress in the situa-
tion. Alger and Griggs had brief eon-
ference with the president during the
morning, At which there was a full dis
cussion Of the proposed gOyerument Of
Puerto Rico.
While the conference was IN progress
q telegram Of instructions for the guild
ance Of General Miles for collection Of CUE
toms and other dues in Puerto Rico was
sent after approval BY the president. The
new duties viii be similar in general out
line to those put in force preliminafily
at Santiago. The regular tariff schedule
for Puerto Rico win be prepared soon.
Alger smiled at the Boston report that
BlaneO already had surrendered, and said
that was the first the president o. he had
heard OF H. He also denied the reports
that any orders had been issued to CON-
Hlanders in the field TO rest on arms pend
ing the signing Of the protocol.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-13
SPAIN ACCEPTS ALL TERMS
Ths Spanish Answer Presents EaaR-
crate Views 81 Qaesaioas.

Washington, Aug. s.-Spain's reply Is
an acceptance Of all the conditions laid
down by the United States, but Spain
presents elaborate views on each point in.
volyed and on questions which would nat
urally arise when the American conditions
were carried into execution. Whether this
win be considered satisfactory remains to
be decided
The answer viii be presented to the
government probably this evening. It Is
definitely settled Il win not be delivered
prior to tOdays cabinet meeting. TIE re-
ply should certainly be in the hands cf
the United States government during the
day, but it Is possible the French ambas-
sadOr will simply deliver II today and
there may be no occasion for . conference
between the president and n. Cambon at
the White house
The only notification the government
had received on the subject at 1880 this
morning was the brief announcement that
the reply had been received. The cabinet
adjourned at 1855 without having re-
ceived official word Of the Spanish accept
AhOe- NJ uouI na0 ueen uX20 lot ~.
Cambon to arrive. but when the cabinet
meeting ended It was stated the ambassa-
dor might deliver the answer 10 the pres-
ident within an hour. II Is understood
the tenor Of the reply may necessitate
calling the cabinet together again.
A dispatch was read from Dewey an
nouncing the arrival Of the Monterey and
Brutus at Manila. and that there was
plenty Of coal and fresh provisions 70 last
three months
Up to $3.50 p m. the Spanish answer
had not been delivered TO the president
or the state department. Thera Is no pres
ent indication Of an extra cabinet meet
ing to consider the reply. Il win be in
the hands Of the president and Secretary
Day by tonight.
Up to midday no arrangement had been
made for a conference between the pres
ident and n. Cannon. 1t may Be that no
further conference viii be held, and that
the Spanish reply viii Be given Secretary
Day, for it is complete in itself and at
present has not reached the stage Of argu.
mRuE
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-13
MANILA HAS ENOUGH row.
Soldiers NJ sAn Tvaaeises WIN Proh.
ably ne aiasteFea Dat.

San Pnneiaeo. Aug. 9.-Ths big trans
ports Scandia end Arizona may mii 90,
the Philippines BY the end Of the week
but mod before There l. . growing BE-
lief that they may not carry % many men
- was at nrss intended and the begin,
Ming Of peaee negotiations will mean IN.
masisEing out Of the majority Of the
isoops remaining a. camp Merritt and
the Preside.
Oenfral Merritt nor has with him, Of
On the way 10 Manila. 1900 men. Nearly
5000 tons of conmiaAaEy stores will n
on the Scandia and Arizona.
The only movements II troops during
the early part Of the SEEK viii Be ths
beginning 81 their march 10 the Yoaem.
lie 81 the Utah cavalry and perhaps tils
sailing 81 $50 members Of the First Ne.
York regiment On the AiaEiPosa- No ar.
FansemEnts have been perfected yea iov
the transportation Of the rest Of the reg.
lmsni and they sTe likely 70 remain herr
tos several Neeks yet unlea mors vessels
tAaa are now in sight are found 70 taks
them.
Major OensEal Merriam himself 4 anx.
i0aas 10 st 70 Hoaoaaia TO look over the
rev territory added 20 bis department,
but he stated positively that be will not
leave here until the way Is clear 10 nend
All the trcoPs ordered 10 sail Tor Manila.
The board Of survey appointed by Gen.
sFAI kiag to report on the circumstances
attending the Informal issuing Of blank.
Ga. shoes and other clothing by First
Lieutenant l. G. Smith. regimental quar-.
.eTmasisT u the Tuen,Isth kansas TeEi.
meat, has made its report.
While Lieutenant Smith Il not held
cEtminally careless 10 the conduct Of his
eii'oe yss the responsibility fOF the short
age Il lAsisaed upon him and Il l. roc.
ommsaded that be make good the value
Of tl,s lost supplies. which Ia approx.
maiely 500.
A IMPORT has becn aled BY the board a
4urvry appotRted BY General Merriam
anding that loes pair 81 shoes issued 10
che TcnRcuses regiment were inferior;
that lO72 SpFiagtlsld riieA furnished tina
samo regiment ssFp second hand and
worked over. though serviceable. The
condemnation Of 1911 bayoaets, scabbards
and IN equal number Of cartridge boxes
Il recommended.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-13

San Francisco. Aug. s.-Ex.MayOr
AdOlpA satrO died at $3.50 yesterday
morning.
Satro was born In 1880. In AK La
Chapelle. Prussia. He came 10 San Fran
cisco in ls50. engaged In mercantile pur-
suits and later in mining. He became
the largest individual property owner In
San Francisco. Il is estimated he leaves
a fortune Of million. He wa elected
mayor four yeAn ago and served ons
term.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-13

San Francisco, Aug. s.--A number Of
vessels arriving from Oregon and Pnget
Sound ports during The last three months
have reported sighting = dangerous de-
rsllcl In the path Of navigation. Il has
BEEN surmised 10 be the wreck Of either
the Jane Gray, Nomad or Forest Queen,
all o. which are missing, and are possibly
adriit on the ocean,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-13

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 9. - The Merritt
Wrecking Company have received adyices
that make Il certain that the Infanta
Maria Teresa ls now noated and l. In
fairly good condition as 10 her bottom
and boilers She win shortly start for
Norfolk under her own steam.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-13

Spokane, Aug. s.--ThIs Is the hottest
day ever known In Spokane AT . p. m.
today Government Observer wilkinsons
Thermometer registered loi degreeA This
h two degrees hotter than the record
made here 10 year, ago which has never
been touched since.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-13

Portland. Aug. s.-wheat-Un-
ehangedi new crop nominal al S7@sss
for wallA walh and o0QGle 5or blas-
stem and valley.
Tacoma, Aug. e.-wheat- Blneslem y
quoted At &c for export Millez pay
"a and o7e ior club and blnestem -
peelively.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-13

San Francisco. Aug. s.--Slver baEa
size.
Lake copper Quiet; brokers', eil.Sa.
Mexican doIlars, 1e@le l.aa.
Laaa-FiEm, q. 90.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-08-13

OF - cities IN ths uaitea States con.
tanning over 10000 Inhabitants TIE
ds4tA rate q Omaha / ne lowest
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

afford the desired connecting link and
promote harmonious fusion. It never
went that way and in fact he had a
steady job on the outside so this year he
tried hustling for Stanley and now hopes
to be Railroad Commissioner. Joe is a
good fellow but poor politician.
A northern Kansas man says that it
was better for the people of few north
central counties that they did not raise
big crops this year because they will be
compelled to give more attention to dairy
cows and they will soon learn that it will
be profitable to do this under all circum-
stances.
The worst charge the opposition could
make against Judge Mckay was that he
drew his salary while in Office. The fell
low, who has to fight foreclosure pro-
ceedings to save his home in the court
presided over by McKay's successor, will
wish that the election had resulted diff
ferently.
No newly elected Kansas Republican
Congressman has yet given notice OF his
intention to try to repeal the war stamp
tax law. The war Is over and eXtraordi-
nary expenses ought to have ended. The
Dingley bills revenue-producing features
probably produce too liberal deficits to
permit any relief from war taxes
1t is too early to talk about candidates
for State Office in 1900. Conditions may
change materially. The Republican State
administration and the lower house of
the Legislature may force new State
issues and in so doing may create de-
mand for men as leaders of the Populist
party who are not now likely to be con-
sidered. The Senate, as in 1895, will
have to meet these questions as they are
raised and in SO doing may develop an
other Leedy who will forge to the front
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

southeast Kansas. They are now located
in one of the best organized Populist
counties in the State but there are two
other reform papers in that county.
Stanley will be inaugurated January 9
and the Legislature convenes the next
day. 1t should be arranged so that the
Legislature did not convene until such
time after the inauguration as would
give the new officers an insight into their
duties.
The Sedan Lance finds that seven trus-
tees were elected by the fusionists in
Chautauqua county where only six won
two years ago and adds that by the time
Thanksgiving day gets here something
will be found for which all may be
thankful.
Republicans, who shake hands with
themselves because Leedy only got one
vote in Memo township, Marion county,
should look up that townships record.
It is a POpulist gain but Is is impossible
to figure the percentage. Lewelling did
not get vote there in 1894.
The Kansas dairymen were in session
at Topeka last week. It was large and
representative gathering Of men who are
not only developing a new industry in
Kansas but who are making 1t source
OF profit not only to themselves but to
their customers. Senator Hanna, OF Clay
county, was one of the many successful
creamerymen who were present.
In 1890 the Democrats nominated Joe
Dillon for auditor on the ticket headed
by Charles Robinson. Whether 1t was
that campaign or just the natural result
of absorption of Kansas atmosphere Joe
developed strong inclination for an Off
cial job. At every State convention since
he has been ON hand to assure the fusion
lists that his name on the ticket would
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23
Have You Tried Swamp,Root2
This Eminent Physicians Great Discovery Promptly Cur
Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid Troubles.
To Prove its Wonderful Merits Every Advocate and News
Reader May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free BY Mail

It is now conceded by eminent scien-
lists that the most important organs Of
the whole body are the kidneys.
They filter your blood and work away
night and day, whether you sleep or are
awake.
People are apt to believe that kidney
disease is rather rare disease, but re-
cent discoveries have proven that it is
a most common trouble.
And the proof of this is that most dis
eases, perhaps S5 per cent, are caused
in the beginning by disorders of the kid
neys.
BECAUSE they fail to filter your
blood.
You cannot be sick If your blood is
pure-free from kidney poison and dis
ease-breeding germs.
The treatment Of some diseases may
be delayed without danger, not so with
kidney disease.
When your kidneys are not doing their
work it will be manifested by pain or
dull ache in the back, rheumatic pains,
sciatica, sediment in the urine, scanty
supply, scalding irritation in passing it,
obliged to go often during the day and
to get up during the night, uric acid,
sleeplessness, nervous irritability, sal
low, unhealthy complexion, puffy or dark
circles under the eyes, loss Of energy and
ambition.
II your water when allowed to remain
undisturbed for twenty-four hours forms
a sediment or settling or has cloudy
appearance, it is evidence that your kid
neys and bladder need immediate atten
tiOn.
Swamp-Root is a vegetable remedy, the
great discovery OF DR.. Kilmer (the emf
nent kidney and bladder specialist) and
has truly wonderful restorative powers
over the kidneys. 1t will be found by
both men and women just what is need
ed in all cases Of kidney, liver, bladder
and uric acid troubles.
Swamp-Root will set your whole sys-
tenn right.
The best proof of this is trial, and
nothing could be fairer than the offer to
send a sample bottle of this great rem
edy and book telling all about it, both
sent absolutely free by mail to any ad-
dress
The great discovery Swamp-RoOt, is so
remarkably successful that our readers
are advised to write for free sample
bottle and to kindly mention Advocate
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

The Board of Pardons Is in session.
Marion has washing machine factory.
Clay county voted to build new court
house.
J.B. Milford wants to sell the Dighton
Journal.
There are about 1000 soldiers at Fort
Riley now.
The Populists got nearly everything
In Cheyenne county
Clark county had one Socialist vote
but none for the Prohibition ticket.
The Democrats elected Representative,
Probate Judge and Coroner in Gray
county.
The Twenty-first Kansas will prob
ably be mustered out some time In De-
cember.
Representative Joe Crosby Of Chey-
enne county, carried every vote In his
home township.
Prof Swenson wishes he had gone to
Atchison to see John SeatOn instead OF
telegraphing him.
No more good men ever went out Of
Office at one time than will retire In
Kansas January 8.
The Populists elected Superintendent,
Probate Judge, District Clerk and Com
missioner in Comanche county.
Populists should not continue any per-
sonal or factional differences Get to-
gether should be the watchword.
Editor Wasser, Of the Girard Press,
celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of
the establishment Of his paper recently.
When Stanley leaves home he has to
have his meals sent to his room to en-
able him to avoid the hoard Of ofticeseek-
ers.
The Republicans tried the Citizens
ticket racket in Stevens county, but the
Populist won by a vote Of about two to
one.
The majority for Leland's candidate
for Representative in Doniphan county
was $50 while the State ticket got nearly
1,1O0.
It is pretty hard to make Smith
county Republican candidate believe that
Populism is dead. They were all de-
feated 9
Barney Sheridan, Whoop Tomlinson,
Pete Foley, Joe Lowe and Joe Dillon are
the Democrat candidates for Railroad
Commissioner.
Conner Davies finds some consolation
in the fact that the majority against him
in his district was not as great as that
against PETER.
It is q colder day than November Sth
when Joe Crosby can't be elected to
Office in Cheyenne county He was re-
elected as Representative
All Of the State officers are busily en-
gagged in completing their reports and in
strengthening up their work so that moth
ing will be left unfinished January g.
Kansas people forgot postal savings
banks and stayed at home while the
other fellows elected Congressman who
will vote for Cages national bank trust.
Three good State house appointments
have already been made and all Of them
so to men who have been in Office or
who have been candidates all Of their
lives.
Many counties postponed the Official
canvass Of the votes on county officers
until the third Monday in December in
order that the soldier vote might be in"
cluded
OF the six daily newspapers published
In Topeka and Kansas City only two
openly supported Stanley. One sup
ported LIeedy and the other two were on
the fence.
Miss Mabel Marlin led the fusion ticket
In Saline county and was reelected as
Superintendent. Burke for Commis-
sloner was the only other fusion candi-
date elected. The fight put up by Chair
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-23

and News when sending their addresses
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you can
get the regular ffty-cent and one dollar
bottles at the drug stores.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-05
How 10 Look GOOD

Good looks are really more
than skin deep, depending entire
Iy on st healthy condition Of al
the vital organs. If the liver is
inactive, you have a bilious look:
i your stomach is disordered, you
have dyspeptic look; if your
kidneys are affected, YOU have a
pinchcd look. Secure good health,
and YOU will surely have good
looks. |'Eiectric Bitters" is a
good Alternative and Tonic. Acts
directly On the stomach, liver
ana kidneys, purilies the blood
cures pjmplHs, blotchcs and boils,
and gives q good complexion.
Every bottle guaranteed. Sold
at +. G. A}worth & Cos. Drug
Store. - cents per bottle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-05
Executive Committee Meetin!

They convened at IL o'clock. +
l.. Wartman Of Citra called the
meeting TO order. Mr.. Stroller
named Judge w. S. Bullock for
chairman and was about to call
for q vote, when f. l.. Carney,
after some talk and considerable
reference to Il. w. Long and
Judge McCOnathy, named +. Z.
Harris. The vote was taken by
ballot, and resulted: Bullock, IL:
Harris, ).
Judge Bullock said it was busi-
ness they had come for<and all
he proposed to do was to be open
and above board, with fairness
and impartiaIIty for ali. He was
applauded.
For secretary w. w. CIyatt
was named, when Mr.. Carney
put l.. j. Brumby in nomination.
The vote showed y for Clyatt
and ) for Brumby.
There We're seventeen commit
tcelnen present, including w. w,
Smith from MossBIuN; new man.
Ali Proctor represented Pedro;
no new man was chosen from this
precinct. 2. II. NuGcnt was on
motion permitted TO represent
Summeriield in the absence of
Sim DIlIard.
On motion Of Mr.. Stroller, a
committee of live was named by
the chair to formulate rules and
regulations, including assessment
OF candidates to provide the sin
cWs OF war.
Carney opposed this, as he
feared the county convention had
10 bH called together TO approve
the action of the executive COM
mittec. Strozjer's motion pre-
vailed, and on that committee
Stroller, Wartmann, Carney,
Eobbitt and j. w. Stevens were
appointed.
The committee then adjourned
! for dinner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-05
to add 10000 troops to Shaftcr' 5
army within a week.
SAMPSON AT SANTIAGO

Washington, July 5.-Gencral
Greeiy received word from the
signal officer at the front that at
shortly before noon today Samp-
son was then IN the harbOr of
Santiago.
SPANISH SHIP AFIRE
Gibraltar, July 5.-The Spanish
auxiliary cruiser Alfonso XII,
lately arrived from Cuba, is on
fire at CadiZ. The vessel was used
as troop ship. The dispatch
seems to indicate that the fire was
accidental.
CAMARA IN THE CANAL
Port Said, July 5.-The Spanish
fleet under Camara, with the cX-
ception Of the torpedo boats, has
entered the Suez canal.
TANGIER WILL BE EASY
London, July "a dispatch
from Gibraltar says the German
battleship Oldeuburg is waiting
at Tangier for the arrival Of the
Americans. The latter can take
the place easily, making it a
naval base.
AUGUSTI REFUSED
,On1On .IulV \ Gi1n4trn
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-05
4 Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle ac~
tion and soothing effect Of Syrup
Of Figs when in need Of q Iaxa-
tive, and if the father and moth
er be costjve OF bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use;
50 that it Is the best family rem
edy known and every family
should have a bottle. M2nufdc-
tured BY the California Fig Syrup
Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-07-05
,iOntpZHna Barber Shop

FIrst-claas artists, all work
done with styic and neatness.
Hair eating, shaving, sham
pooln&, dycing, etc. Courteous
treatment TO all customers.
If 6. L. WILLIAMS, Prop.