davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-21

Cascarets Candy Cailsaralc, tie moat won
derful medical discovery OF tho age, pleas
ant aud Refreshing 10 Lhe Taste, arL gently
and positively on kllnoys, liver and bowels,
cuEe headaalso, fever. hAhltual cpnstlpallon
sod blliousnesA Pleage buy and Try . boz
OF u q. O today, 10, IS, 90 contA. Mold and
guaranteed 70 cure By all druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-21

The mystery
of life and
death has pW-
Sied many =
wise man. The
alchemists of
old searched in
vain for some
combination Of
drugs that
would Proloag
life iude6uite-
". Common
sense, chemis-
tryand medical
science have
combined in
this age to
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-21

PRE2BYTxRIAN.--snndAy school 10 q.
N. Morning service 1t u o'clock;
evening saFVice at I'D "Wednesday
evening prayer meeting att 30.
u. l.. DEFYEHBAc0H,
Acting Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-21

70 Gore CoastlpAtloa Focsvea.
-, TAKE osssarets Candy cAsAar.ie Ieo or -
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-21
ssAsol RntsrtAaamsas.

The Ceur d'Alene public school will
give an entertainment Friday evening,
May 9th. the proceeds to be applied to-
wards the purchase Of an organ for the
school. The following program viii be
rendered:
Piano Duet ....,....... Misses sexton and waters
song-"where You See the Angels stand"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-21

AKTHoDtsx. school at 10:
class meeting al Gloss Of Sunday
srhooi; preaching ct : 30 p. N. Pray.
90 meeting. Thursday 20 p. m.
r. u. HoDGsoa. Pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-21

ior Sass. ciolh. o. sH.Iy. boards.
THE DENN PirMAH SYSTEM
mas for - years been he standard. Called
~ The Y. 5. bureau Of Edacaton " The Amer
can System" First pFiRe. Wosid's Fair. Pun
nformation and eompleis catalogue. ffea.
THE PHoNoCRAPRic INSTITUTE CO..
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-21
TER GREATEST BOOK OF TIE AGRI
Should b h EN1 Hsms and uAnJ.
The PEOPLES Bible HlstOTQ

e ySisssA ~ RiEAa Hse; wual.4 E.s.s olsa.sess.
Eas; Re-: A r ssSee osfs1S osslsea. osisEa, Be-
Es@inAES cAie.ge ms Rss. FEsasrse Y. FaEsaE. DID.
k1nseG oAgea. DID rsiss tellsgaI eo@ssvill& Ma;
@i:aES RI. h.. Ssssss oS.s aHi nD S sssis
Ssas fsssss;SfSaA ShsrsA, Lssass laS' k.E
CO: n u D. ns.ssS fss.sssisl RD- Ma
N hrssssl DID, FiFss Gss.koil1l EcisssfEI cksrsG
dan usSssssIsslsSss fesSas. La. hss. kSssFS
hsssss. ls.Si Rs. 3ssssA Az 49, Dds ws.lssss
CiasSsr Wilkinssa. mn nRlssssllg "a Aisa0a, CAE.
nsrSterd. C7aa, ksF ]. Me9FS 6issSa. DID, b leASS
Wed Presbyterian cAatrA Laaaea. knat A1s. ooalIs
q Lest1sr lIsps Ths reagla. Rel,sn; Ma
seas 80. SdSSs. elosH. tGAk halt IssasL sEs tan
'.StIRIS TSS!Iox-lsp pass.. 50 aslIpa=s Illss.rs-
$50 slyls B-tss vela1sl faii isSsal. tsfesi f001i
In hPARTS. auaFte siso. FsSs4 eqssas - slia
paPsr Govern sqPeA. trimmed lliaAllT, e saaA raFG
Ksr AZ 2 ~ sosA..ssss - q 4 ~
kssiisAsr a and "a Aioalss Eszssl Slasss tilfsaiH
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-21

Lot in block E next to John Warren's
for go. Inquire at this ONCE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-21

KoOrsxAI LobOs No. 7. KEI0HTs OF
PrTHIAs.-Meets la fraternity Hall
Thursday evening Of each week.
Whiting brothers arc always welcome.
John Curry, Z. C.. II. II. RaEing. x.
Of II. and B.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-21

Educate Year bowels with cascarees.
Candy Casharlie, cure constipation forever.
ioe, sse, nc c, c. tall, druggists refund money.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-21

cGuR D'ALExk IDAHo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-05-21

sAHpGR nix. curR DALENE. IDA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09
A DETERMINED COLONEL.
Gave a Railroad Company One Hour
to Furnish a Train

II.
New York. Sept. S.-The First regi-
ment. Illinois volunteers, 967 men.
reached Long Island City at 4:4O a. m.
today, having left Montauk Point at
S:35 last evening.
They were taken across to Communi-
paw on ferry boats, and there re-em-
barked upon trains of the Lehigh Val
ley railroad. The hospital train, carry
ing 206 sick men, pulled out, westward
pound, at LIS D. m. The train was
composed of Pullman cars entirely.
Three other sections were made up to
Gerry the well men Of the regiment, and
will leave at intervals of about an hour.
These sections are composed of regular
passenger coaches, with parlor cars for
the officers. The departure has been
delayed somewhat by Colonel Turner's
insisting at first on having Pullman
cars for all his men. Colonel Turner
received a dispatch from the Chicago
relief committee, telling him to take
Pullmans at any cost, and If the gov
ernment would not pay the charges
told reporter today that a little after
noon yesterday, while his regiment was
waiting at the Montauk Point station.
he was informed by the superintendent
of the Long Island railway that no
train for New York could be had until
morning.
Il said" the colonel added. that I
wanted to go that night. The superln-
tendent shrugged his shoulders and re-
piled that ii was impossible
81 then telegraphed to the main office
of the railroad at Long Island City that
l wanted those cars got ready for nv
regiment: that If they We're not ready
in an hour 1 would send two companies
to take them. and l meant it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09
JUDGE THURMAN DECLINES.
Will Not Be a Candidate For the
Supreme Justice.

Hon. S. R. Thurman will not be a can
didate for justice of the supreme court.
The reasons which he assigns are about
the same as those which have been pre-
viously stated in The Herald. The fol-
lowing letter to Chairman Sloan of the
state committee, which was received last
evening, outlines the position of Mr..
Thurman in the matter.
Salt Lake City, Sept. 8, 1885,
Friend Sloan-Your letter reached me
yesterday, but 1 was unable to answer it.
owing to necessary engagements which
could not be deferred. I regret the ne
ceSSity which has forced me to decline to
allow my name to be presented to the
Democratic state convention as a can
This is not conclusion recently formed.
For several weeks past I have emphatic
ally informed my friends whenever this
question has been mooted that [ would
not be a candidate and would not accept
a nomination l am willing TO make any
reasonable sacrifice for my party, but
believe this involves more than l can
safely make in Justice to business condi-
uons. 1 feel sure that before the con-
Nenton meets, a strong sentiment will
have cryStalized in favor of some one
else, so that this matter may be dis
posed of with enthusiasm and unanimity
You may give this as wide a, circulation
as you Deem expedient- My decision is
irrevocable. Yours very truly.
S. R. THURMAN.
While this decision will be received with
regret, it has been expected Judge
Thurman feels that his interests are such
that IT would not be justice to himself
and his family TO undertake the work.
when he is capable of making so much
compensation he would receive as a JUS
tice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09

ed the American troops on their cour-
age and soldierly conduct throughout
the campaign.
When the committee left the White
House the flag was sent to the adult
ant generals Office, where it will re-
main until it is put on exhibition, prob
ably at the National Museum.
The tension over General Miles crit
icism of army methods is gradually
subsiding and in high official quarters
the belief was expressed tonight that
no official attention viii be paid to the
criticism.
In view of much loose conjecture of
the imminence of a courtmartial or
court of inquiry for the trial of General
Miles, it can be stated positively that
there has no such course of action been
determined upon as yet, nor is it felt
that such steps would be conducive to
the best interests of the public SER
vice.
In some high official quarters there is
a disposition to look upon General Miles
as being his worst enemy and to pass
over his comments as ill-advised,
though not to the extent of constituting
insubordination or warranting official
action by the president or the war de-
ra f.fr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09
HOSPITAL INVESTIGATION.
Complaints at Chickamauga Are Be-
- ing Looked Into.

Chickamauga National Military Park,
Tenn, Sept S.-The First Arkansas left
for Little Rock today, to be mustered
out. and the First Mississippi left for
Lauderdale Springs for the same pur-
pose.
The work of mastering out Grigsby's S
rough riders was completed today. The
paymasters expected to begin on this
regiment today, but on account of er-
rors in the payrolls the work was post
Dened until tomorrow.
The work of cleaning I'D Chicka-
mauga park is progressing in a vigor-
Gus manner, being conducted under the
personal supervision of General Boyn-
ton. Over 100 men are employed
The investigation of the Second di-
vision. Third corps hospital, by Major
Miles 3. Ward. chief surgeon, Third
brigade, Second division, Third corps,
Major ]. ]. Johnson and Major e. S.
Helburn. has been completed, and de-
tailed report of the case Will probably
be submitted to General BrecEinridge
this week. Over 200 witnesses were in
troduced before the committee and sew
eral days have been consumed in the
investigation.
Many cases of alleged ill-treatment
and neglect were investigated by the
committee. and every point in the
cases were carefully sifted, and the
exact facts brought out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09
MARRIAGE OF BERT THURMAN
SENATOR RAWLINS SECRETARY
WEDS A MARYLAND GIRL.
Bride Is Miss Ayeton, Daughter of
a Member of the Maryland Legis-
lature-Passport For Miss Judge.
(speciaI to The Herald.l }


Washington, Sept. S-B. r. Thur
Senator Rawlins, was married at Lay
tonville, Md, yesterday, to Miss Cor
nelia Ayeton. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Marsh of the Lay
tonville NJ. E. church. There was a
large attendance of friends Of the cou-
pie, including the marshal chapter, Phi
Delta Phi, of Columbian university, this
city, of which Mr.. Thurman is a grad
uate.
Miss Ayeton is an attractive young
lady, the only daughter of Representa-
tive James E. Ayeton of the Maryland
legislature. The bridesmaid was Miss
Lena Warfield of Laytonville and DR..
H. r. McGraw of Provo acted as
groomsman. The presents were nu-
merous, beautiful and appropriate, and
included fine loving cup from the Phi
Delta Phis. Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman re-
turned here today. They will not visit
Utah until the close OF the next ses-
sion of congress. when they will enjoy
a visit to the Pacific coast with Judge
and Mrs. S. r. Thurman.
Secretary Day this afternoon issued
passports to Miss May Agnes Judge,
who is now in Paris.
UTAH PENSIONS.
The annual report of Pension Com
missioner Evans shows that there
were 1856 pensioners residing in Utah
on June 80 last, and that the amount
paid them during the past year was
S115,171. In Idaho there were 1,24S per-
sons drawing pensions and the govern
ment disbursed SIT, ,297 to them. The
state of Wyoming contained 70S pen
sioners and they drew s1O4,s1S during
the year.
A Mexican war widows pension of
SS per month was today granted to
Amanda NJ. Cheney of Centerville
Elolia Spencer was today appointed
postmaster at Castle Creek, Owyhee
county, Idaho. vice Mather Henderson,
removed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09
AN EYE-OPENER TO EUROPE.
Foreigners Now Admit Superiority
of American Warships.

of American Warships.
New York, Sept. S.-Irving NJ. Scott
of San Francisco, vice president and
| general manager of the Union Iron
works, at which the Oregon was built.
arrived from Europe on the Kaiser Will
helm Der Crosse and went to the Hol-
/ land House. Mr.. Scott said he went TO
| Russia to further American interests
on the eastern coast of Siberia and in
| cidentally to crack up the perform
ances o fAmerican- ships of war.
Russia" he continued, lis undergo
ing marvellous industrial development
in every direction. Railroads are being
built and manufacturing is advancing
rapidly.
"A great field fer American industry
is opening, particularly on the Pacific
coast near the terminals of the new
railway. Merchant vessels are in de-
mand and iron and steel will be needed
and it was to get our share of this trade
more than anything else that 1 went
abroad. My visit will, 1 think, result
in our getting contracts for some OF the
new warships to be constructed for the
Russian government.
Our naval victory at Santiago was
an eye-opener to all Europe. There had
been a great deal of skepticism before
the war about our navy and the ex-
kperlS were lncllneQ TO consider our ship
building in the experimental stage The
cruise of the Oregon was an object les
son to all the world in what a battle
ship can do. and now every one recog-
nizes that our warships are of the best.
No such performance had been dreamed
of abroad and the prestige of our navy
rose to the highest point There was a
keen interest taken in everything we
did, going even to details. The de-
struction of the torpedo boats was the
cause of revision of all foreign naval
programmes. The battleship was ele-
waited to the place and Importance it
deserves and much doubt was thrown
on the utility of the torpedo boats. In
consequence all the powers have cur
tailed their outlay . these craft and
are doing more for heavily armed and
armored vessels.
Prince Michael Hilkoff, who was in
this country year or so ago, has taken
a deeper interest in things American
than almost any one else in Russia.
1 know him well. When l was in Rus
sia he was superintending the construc-
ton Of a branch road to Archangel."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09
sHAFTER LEAVES CAMP.
Mckinley Desires to Talk Things
Over With Him.

Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, L. l.,
Sept. S-General Shafter and Major d.
X Miley of his staff left for Washing
ton early today. Camps B and NJ,
about $50 men of the Third Texas vol
unteers, got away on the O'Clock train,
bound for Fort Clark, Tex. About %
Of the Texas men are sick. These were
put into a baggage car and made COM
Portable on steamer chairs. The First
District of Columbia regiment may get
away this afternoon.
Washington. Sept. 8.-General Shat
ter has been ordered to report to Wash
ington. and will visit the president and
the war department. There is no es-
pecial significance in his being ordered
to Washington. The president desires
to see him and talk about the Santiago
campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09
IMMUNEs ARE STRICKEN.
Yellow Fever Breaks Out In 'the
Fifth Regiment.

Santiago de Cuba, Sept. S.-Six cases
of yellow fever have developed in Col.
Sargent's Fifth immune regiment. The
victims have been sent to the yellow
fever hospitals and as yet no quaran-
tine has been established against the
regiment, which is camped on the hills
alcng the MORO road. about two miles
south of the city.
There is a great deal of sickness in
this regiment. All the other regiments
now doing garrison duty are in fairly
good health.
The destitution among the Cubans is
still appalling. General Wood issued
$4,000 free rations yesterday. The ca
pacity of the free supply departments
is not great enough to meet the de-
mand and a new one is to be estab-
lished~ shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09
Presidents own at Home.

Canton, o., Sept. S.-When the train
bearing the Canton members of the
Eighth regiment presidents OWN
came in today, $4,000 people lined the
platforms and adjacent streets.
The members of the Grand Army
posts and both the Grand Army and
the Thayers Band met them and es-
corted them to G. A. r. hall for dinner.
OF the 329 men in the Canton COM
panies only 145 were in line, many of
the sick being conveyed home in am
balances and carriages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09
ANTICS OF THE DUTCH.
Some Ludicrous Scenes In Connec-
ton With the Enthronement.

ton With the Enthronement.
Amsterdam, Sept. S.-Queen Wilhel-
nina is welI-nigh exhausted by the
prolonged festivities in connection with
the enthronement. Today her majesty
issued a special request to the populace
to discontinue cheering in the Damplatz
after II O'Clock in the evening. 1t is
amusing to see the squads of half
tipsy Hollanders who have constituted
themselves policemen, hunting other
inebriated squads and going on tip
toes past the palace. The queen and
the queens mother drove this evening
to the municipal theatre where a gala
day performance was given
Her majesty's guard of honor during
the enthrOnement was a great novelty.
1t was chosen from among gentlemen
of the best families who have provided
their own elaborate costumes. Their
splendid bloOded horses were drilled
for weeks in advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09
Conventions
MEET TODAY
The County Democratic and
State Republican.
PRESIDING OFFICERS
NOT SELECTED
BOth Executive Committees Meet
This Morning.

List Of Candidates Who Will Be
Voted For at the Democratic
Convention-Booth and Zane Will
Be Nominated-Judge Thurman
VIII Not Be a Candidate-C. S.
Varian Not a Candidate For Su-
preme Justice-other News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-09
GERMAN IDEA OF PEACE.
Emperor Thinks Great Army Is
the Best Guarantee.

LLIC OCoL . lLzlI tl1ILCCs
Porta, Westphalia, Sept S.-Emperor
William. speaking at a banquet last
evening on the subject of the govern
ment's labors, said: II hope I shall
succeed in giving such complexion to
the outlook, especially regarding agri-
culture. that you may look forward
calmly to good times and that all the
large deId Of industry in the fatherland
Evening star., 1898-10-13
VISIT TO VIRGINIA CITIES.
Members of Convention as Guests o
Churchman'S eLaYue.

Members of Convention as Guests Of
Churchman'S eLaYue.
The Churchman'S League of this city will
have the members of the general conven-
ton of the Episcopal Church In America as
its guests at Richmond and jamestown,
Va, tomorrow night and Saturday There
will be an adjournment of the convention
order to permit the bishops and the depu-
ties to visit the Virginia cities. This will
be the principal excursion of the Conyen-
ton the object being to see and hold ser
vices on the site OF the historic Episcopal
buildings at jamestown, Va. where the
earliest Episcopal Church in this country
was established.
A tremendous demand for tickets was
made by others attending the convent ln
who are not delegates, but the party Is
confined solely to the regularly accredited
deputies and bishops, only a few ladies' the
wives and relatives of the bishops, accom-
panying them.
special train has been hired and 1t will
leave the sixth street depot at o'clock to
morrow afternoon and reach Richmond at
1870, where the eXcursioniSts will stop over
till Saturday morning, getting their dinner
lodging and breakfast at the Hotel Jeffer-
son, and leaving on the steamer Poca-
hontas for jamestown that morning They
Will arrive at the famous old town during
the forenoon, hold services on the church
site, enjoy a barbecue dinner and return to
this city by IL pm.
The Churchman'S League appropriated
5000 for the purpose and the eXcursionists
are only charged 81 each, as the whole
cost of their meals and lodging while away
Evening star., 1898-10-13
CAPITAL RAILWAY COMPANY.
Must Construct Trolley on the Ana
costa Bridge.


II. c. Eddy, inspector of electric lighting
has made report to w. c. Allen electrical
engineer. and through him to the District
Commissioners, stating that the Capital
Railway Company does not intend to erect
any overhead construction over the draw
of the Anacostia Navy Yard bridge for
the present.
This says the Inspector will necessi-
tate the use of two 'buggies' and a compIi-
Gated Interchange of connections with the
same at the draw, thereby causing delay
in the passage of the car across the bridge
This delay, which will often be of some
minutes duration, will doubtless obstruct
travel on the bridge. An overhead con-
structfon which could be operated by the
same mechanism which operates the draw
can be easily erected and L would respect
fully recommend that the Capital Galway
Company be required to erect such con-
struction over the draw before being al
lowed to operate its cars over the bridge
by means of the overhead trolley system -
In submitting the report, Mr.. Allen says
that the original plan of the Capital Rail-
road Company was for a continuous trolley
wire from one end of the bridge to the
other, with a special Arrangement at the
draw which would not interfere with its
working They have changed their plans,
however. and now intend to omit he saws
a section of trolley wire across the bridge
and have two carriages to operate the two
sections of the bridge.
The railroad company will be notified to
install the trolley wire as originally in
tended
Evening star., 1898-10-13
NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY.
Services Under Auspices of Afternoon
Sunday school.

The nineteenth anniversary of the After
noon Sunday School of the Church of the
Epiphany will be observed Sunday, October
l6, at pm, in the church TIE order of
services is: Professional, hymn 545; even
song shortened service); hymn 319; five
minutes reading, statistical and retro
spective, by the superintendent; address by
the rector; hymn 1876: address by Rev. VIM.
DOrville Doty, ID; address by Bishop
Talbot; hymn 4S9; address by Bishop
Walker: offertory anthem, The Holy City"
Mrs. Charles ShaFer; prayer hymn s23:
benedictfon; recessional hymn 31l.
The following clergymen, who, as assist
ant ministers of the parish, have been
identified with the services of the school,
have been invited and are expected to be
present: Rev. Thos. Alexander Johnstone
Rev. Edward Marshall Mott, Rev. David
Barr. Rev. J. Thompson Cole, Rev. VIM. r.
Turner; Rev. L. G. Wood, Rev. A. NJ. Hill
ker
Other clergymeu who are expected to par
ticipate In the services are Rev. Herman
l.. Duhring. Rev. Edward Dolloway, Rev.
Richi I'd P. Williams, Rev. VIM. DOrville
Doty, DID,, Rev. Charles L. Hutchins, d. D.,
Rev. Samuel Hart, DID,, Rev. Geo. Wolfe
Shipn, DID.
Among the Bishops who are expected to
be present are: Rt. Rev. Henry Yates Sat-
teriee. DID,; Rt. Rev. w. H. Hare. DID,. 8.
Evening star., 1898-10-13
THE UNITED OFFERING.
Disposition Made of 1t by Woman's
Auxiliary.

The united offering of 1901. to be collect
ed by the Woman's Auxiliary, is to be dis
trihuted among the several objects named
in the following resolution, an official copy
of which has been furnished The Star.
The resolution provides:
THAT the united offering of the Woman 5
Auxiliary in 1901 be given to the board of
missions, with the request that it be di-
vided into equal parts-one part to be given
to each of the missionary bishops who
shall be in charge of domestic or foreign
jurisdictions at the time. and one equal
part to be given to the commission for
work among the colored people to be used
al their discretion; the offerings in each
case to be reckoned specials, and in
addition to the appropriations made by the
board of Missions