davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-28
NHuR DALESE ID q ely Of so

NEuR DALENE h . city Of SO
~ popaiAtlou. beautifully situated o.
~ aoSihsEn shosp u he tans0aa CsaT
dAlsns lAks. n niles east u Spokane
on branch lice of The NoItheEn Pseihc
railroad. LinSs ot steamers uAks Esgu-
laa lripa trun this city ap Ihs lsks 10 the
bad Of nAviEAtioa On he ~, joe and
Caras d'Al~us stvsss. connecting II HaE
giaua With Iha TAiisusd llpa into The
gid. silver and lnsd mspaA The cisy h
ous % The usost poled summer Fctpsta
10 lhs oaEthwssi, and u becoming mosE
pavalaF each ysAr. liz hshinT. haasine.
bsrAIinE and bathing attractions ass Al
uoat hmisls@a Tia Anast 4. 4 mili
lazy puat In the wuss CTost sherman
and iis magnificent foscss para Fesesva
upa Aaiuan the city On The wcat Ths
cpaairy round aboat 10 made up Of sacG
agricultural lAnds and extensive f0sssti
Of ysllou pans, DC. cedar and tamsrsc
and Ihs city 10 destined 10 become I
uAnatseiurine center Zoe The product
AZ ihsss wonas The business neu an
residents are eatsEpstaing. and TAX
v'ids In making The place attractive
thsr, are four church organizations
Methodist, Presbyterian. Episcopal an
Roman Catholic. The REGRET ordcF
trs Ss!l represented By lodge each
hasoas. Odd Fellows. Kuishsa Of l'ytl
lac. Eastern star. Daughters Of n
bskAh. Improved Order Of He'd Net
AAeeabc~a. l.. q. r. ~ @. A. r. an
WOnsn's Relief Cops. The city IL sul
piled uiIh electric lights, good watt
vorks an elegant public school build
Ing, one sawmill. two Iirst class hotel
boat building yards. etc. There are y
good opportunities 10 engage In lucf'
tive business and diversified farmin
hanuisctories are particularly desire
and are offered extra Inducements. II
sammers are temperate. with suascie'
tAinfall 10 insure abundant crops, Shl
The winters are free from extreme col
No better location for profitable invc'
nsnh or for securing ideal homes e
b found In the northwest. There
alWays = welcome here. smong an e
ssllsnt people. In . beautiful region a
% Incompatible climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-28
Ne Has Passed.
money.

Ex Sheriff Pease was aesthetic in his
tastes and must have been charitably
disposed in some directions, II not so
toward the saloon men. For a few
months before his exit from the county
and from ONCE, he carried a neatly
printed card on one side Of which ap
pearsd his name. address ana Official
title. The reverse side contained the
following quotation, some parts OF
which are found to be only too true,
since he has passed this way and will
not pass soon again unless 1t Is In
charge of an officer who brings him back
to face justice:
Il expect to pass through this world
but once; any good thing. therefore.
that can do, any kindness that ] can
show to any human fellow being, let me
do it now. Let me not defer or neglect
1t, for / shall not pass this way soon"
These cards were freely distributed
among his friends and are now held ~
souvenirs Ia remembranee OF "IIonest
George II. Pease-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-28
Kstray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that have
taken up at my place in Couger valley,
three miles southwest from Ceur d.
Alene, one cream color cayuse with
white strip in face, weight about 500
pounds; no brands visible, Owner can
have same by proving property and pay
ing charges. WM. NEWELL.
janl4-2S
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-28

Notice is hereby given that have
asen up at my farm near Sunnyside'
tafee miles cast Of CGur d'Alene, one
non gray horse, about three years old
weight between seven aud eight hun
afed pounds, branded . on the LETT
saouldsr. Owner can have same BY
proving property and paying all charges
IanHS JACOB CnRIsTAINsoS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-28
MARKING NirAt .ua nav

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is nr. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill is sugar.coated
globule of health, that changes weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy
braiE.fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health
Only csc per box. Sold by A, L. Miller
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-28
prsaAFaliy Hsrvsas.

Gents: I was dreadfully nervous and
Tor relief took your kaFl's Clover Root
Tea Il Quieted my nerves and strength
sued my whole nervous system. l va.
troubled with constipation, kidney and
OoWel trouble; your Tea soon cleansed
ny system 30 thoroughly that | rapidly
Iesained health and strength. MAS A
sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold By A. l.
Miller, prescription druggist
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-28
A Mn Firing SALARIES.

In the Idaho legislature Senator
Badge introduced q bill to place all
county officers on salaries under the re-
Gently adopted constitutional amend
ment It divides counties into three
classes: first, those having assessed val
uation Of over s2OOOOOO; second, for
more than 81 10000 and less than g.
100000; third, less than 100000. Sal.
aries are fixed as foIloWa:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-28

Under this bill Kootenai county win
be in the first class as her assessed val
uation is over s2OOoOOO.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-28

Of disease appear, often In organs sppar.
entity remote from the real cause. Vitality
Is lowered. There Is . dali and sluggish
feeling ofteu accompanied by headache.
The heart may seem Affected. There may
be lack Of ambition and eneTgy with mental
iEresolution. With such symptoms a. these
delay Is dangerous" Such . condition
affords the favoTite starting point for con-
sumption. II l. useless 10 doctor" for eha
symptoms. The remedy that reaches the
case must reach the canse Of disease. Tha
greatest medicine for all diseases Of the
stomach and other digestive and nutritive
Organs Il Dr.. Pierees Golden Medical Dis
eovery. n restores the appetite, re-estab-
lishes q sound digestion. purges out the
bilious poiaons which infect the blood, car.
Tiea OF waste and builds up sound and
healthy tissues. The Discovery II not
stimulant Il contains Nc alcohol o. ;shiaky.
No other medicine has 30 great { record o.
cures. therefore accept no nubetitMte.
DR. Pierce's Pellets cure eunB,ipaiign
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-01-28

That sentence from Shakespeare h .
genuine benedictiou Of the body. In this
a. in % many other things the intuition Of
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
BATH OR LoUNeING ROBE.

The original robe was of beige Turkish
towelling. The front is made to hang
loosely from the.hgure, and is shaped to
the waist by loose girdIe of twisted silk
tasselled at the ends. The wide revers Of
the upper body are cut in one piece with
the fronts that join the deep collar at the
shoulder seams, and are finished with an
inch and one-half ruffls of white wash
ribbon. A similar ru file continues down
the front to the hem. The sleeves have
not q particle of superhuous fallness at
the armhole or over the upper arm; but
a flare occurs Just below the elbow that
yields freedom to the lower urn and
allows fJr q deep turned-back facing of
silk. A plain princesse back, with centre
and side back seams, fits the garment to
the form. and n vatican pleat joins the
neck-hand and spreads into part of the
skirt fnllness below. The pattern pub
lished BY Harper's Bazaar where the de.
sign originally appeared, allows for six
inch train. The gara ent should be fin.
ished at the lower edge by deep facing
or hem.s The chemisette and collar pat
tern areNnot included with that of the
robe.
OF Turkish towelling. or any fabric OF
the same width, viz, ~ inches, this gar
ment Will require 0 yards to make a
illust rated; also one bolt of wash ribbon
and one half yard of wash silk for sleeve
facings.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
SUNDAY CONCERTS.

The summer is with US 'snd all nature
is looking Its loveliest. The maturity of
people are in their stores, workshops OF
homes the most Of the week. In the
large cities the city governments provide
Sunday concerts in the parks and they
are filled with people who enjoy music
and at the time they ara out in the open
air.
The Casco Bay Steamboat company
will give concert Sunday afternoon at
Peaks island. This concert is free to
everybody that goes to the islands. the
steamer that leaves the city at ? Is will
arrive in time for the concert. Callahan
orchestra will furnish the music for the
concert.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01

cation and intellect It brings them 20
the same dead level. An effort has been
made to stay the plague ana success
surprising sll expectation has Gro wned
the effort stin the plague RACES 10 an
Immense extent. What win every good
citizen doi VIII he not cisar his house.
his shop. his premises of ~ VIII he not
take every precaution to defend himself
against 1t. and use his influence and his
sxertions to diminish its circulation and
thus diminish human misery II he fears
God or regards man, oan he stop short Of
thisf Can he IN his recklsssness and
sslflshness say Let others take care Of
themselves; I'll make no promises; I'll
not be bound; am in no dangerf' II
he can speak and act thus, and stand
aloof, 10 he not guilty and with the dis
tiller and vender accountable to God for
the perpetuation OF these mighty evils,
which II be were to do his whole duty
would soon cease to eyistF Il speak as
unto wise men; judge ye what say.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
BANK EXAMINERS.
Anew Method To BE adopted In Their
Work.

In connection with the changes which
at present are being made for the pur-
pose Of increasing the efficiency Of the
nationsi bank examiner force Of the
United States the controller Of the our
rency is arranging form series Of examina-
lions by special examiners Of the Office,
who will not be limited 10 any special
district, but who win be enabled by the
examination of banks in the larger COM
mercial oenters to gain better idea Of
some Of the larger lines OF credit extended
to different individuals and corporations
In the country.
Arrangements have also been made for
a temporary exchange Of lists Of banks by
the examiners of different districts In or
der that the work of one examiner, may
be, to some extent. q check upon the
work OF another.
The need Of some system of examina-
tion Of the work OF examiners and Of
their methods, as well as the need Of a
more thorough investigation Of the larg-
er lines of credit granted. TO certain cor
porations by the banks In different cities,
has suggested this action OF the controller
and he hopes good win result therefrom.
The controller expects to call together
at certain times during the year the ex-
aminers of banks in the larger cities for
the purpose of comparing notes and
giving him more intelligent information
upon the matter Of loans and bank man.
agenlent
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
no Right to ugIiness.

The woman who is lovely in face. form
and temper will always have friends, but
one who would be attractive must keep
her health. Ii she Ia weak. siokly and all
run down, she will be nervous and irrit-
trouble, her impure blood will cause
pimpies, blotches, skin eruptiois and a
wretehed complexion. Electric Bitters Is
the best medicine in the world TO regu-
late stomach, liver and kidneys and to
purify the blood. 1t gives strong nerves,
bright eyes, smooth. velvety skin, rich
complexion. 1t will make n good looking,
charming woman of u rundown invalid.
Only 60 CENTS at II. p. 5. Goold. 577
Congress street; and II. q. Starr, Cum
berland Mills.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
TWENTY FIFTH MAINE VETERANS
AT BREEPORT.

Co. g of the 9th Maine regiment held
its 9th annual reunion at G. A. R. hall.
Freeport, Thursday. This company was
peculiarly Freeport organization, there
| having been 81 Freeport men in 1t at the
time Of its muster-in.
The formal business session was held in
| the forenoon followed by banquet at
noon. AT the business meeting the fol-
| lowing officers were elected:
Pr sident-Henry q. Brewer. W.
| Woe PIesldent-J. y. Kendall,
Secretary and Treasurer-H. NJ. Cush-
ing.
1t was voted to hold the reunion next
year at Freeport
At the banquet the following were pres
eut; ] . Kendall. A. n. Bucknam,
Il. c. Brewer. W. p. Kendall, W. A
tucknam, H. G. Banks, all of Freeport
George waehhurn and o. W. Bracket of
North Yarmouth, w A. Campbell, of
Pownal, q. W Coffin, of Freeport, Il. NJ.
r.. ii. Ro els, j N Morrill, b. Il.
sonic and harrison Ward of Freoport, Il
h. Frost of North Yarmouth, q. II.
John on. of Yarmouth. q. W. Metcalf,
o Tfomastop. A l. Mitchell, Of Port
Lana Z r Sweetsir, OF North Yarmouth
nj Rufus LufKin, of Natl ok, Mass.
Guests were Cy Us Orne of Co. @ of
Freeport, II y NJ rrill of Co. D of Pow
nai aud j " Shittum. Spanish
American vetsran.
At the after dinner exercises speeches
were maize ~ G. n. Sweetsir, Cyrus
Orne, Albert Cooling Of Boston and D.
Buck nam of Warren, Ill
Letters of regret we're read ~ Adm
Young of Somerville. Mass, l. r. Clark
of Togus and ID. III. Means, Merrimac,
Mass.
The reunion was one OF the most sue
cessful that the company has ever held
and all departed with the hope that the
next one may see all of those who were
present at this one together with all OF
those who were unavoidably absent.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
HARBoR NEWS.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

The Gallia win go into dry dock at
Quetec. she will take in ballast at Sorel,
and proceed under her own steams 1t Il
not decided yet what will be done with
the essel after the examination.
The towboat Sweepstakes, one Of the
fancy lake craft, made an early morning
visit to Portland yesterday. She did not
remain long but proceeded ON her way
to Boston.
She has been used largely In towing
RATS Of logs on the Great Lakes, some
times carrying seven million feet.
The Sweepstakes is 1870 feet long, 81 feet
beam and draws about IA feet She has
a compound engine OF 800 horse power.
which was built at Detroit In 81 by Sam
uel Hodges Co., capable of sending her
through the water at the rate of eighteen
miles an hour.
!. She carries crew Of sixteen men and
has the following officers. Capt. Dan
MCCARTHY, commander; first officer. ]. L,
Norton; chief engineer. A. O. dartung
2nd engineer, lTim Carlton.
The steamer Cumberland left for Boston
yesterday and viii go on the route Mon
day. The So. Croix will run FROM Boston
to st. John not stopping at Portland.
Steam yacht Giralda was among the ar
rivals yesterday.
Tug Taurus arrived and departed. hav.
ing In tow barge John G. Fitzpa trick.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01

Toasts-T oastmaster the President.
The Guest-Mrs. Florence O. Porter
The Federation- Miss o. NJ K. Rowe.
Duett--Oome, May, with all Your Flow
ers, s Marston
MissesssVarney and Halves.
Tho Attitude of the Individual Club to
the W. l.. U.-Mrs. Theora A. Nearpass.
Song @
(a) Rosary, Nevin "a
(b) As was Wandering, Branders
Miss Martha r. b. Halves.
Informal talk by guests.
Closing Song-Amerioa, W. l.. U. and
Friends.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
DOR0THEA DIX.
The Memorial to Her ON the Banks of
the Penobscot.

The Dorothea Dix Memorial Associ-
alton is a national society, Incorporated
under the laws Of Mainesc organised at
Hampton, Maine, April Is, 1899. Its
aim Is to preserve and suitably decorate
the birthplace of the great philanthropist.
Any person may become a life member Of
the association by forwarding to the
treasurer one dollar. The funds thus
raised are to he appropriated to the build
ing Of a monument TO the memory of
Miss Dix on the grounds of the society,
on the banks of the Penobscot river at
Hampden.
Abe officers of the association are the
same as those of the board of trustees, to
whom all business Is intrusted. There
is to be an annual meeting to which al:
members are invited.
Board of Characterization Mrs.
Helen Coffin Beedy; vice president. Mrs.
Ada Patten; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Louisa NJ. Reed; recording secre-
Mrs. Jane .. Spofford; auditor. Mrs.
lice M. Hodsdon; Mrs. Mary T. Eme-
ry, Mrs Annie @. Burleigh, Mrs Han
nibal Hamlin, Mrs. Clara Il. Tolman,
Mrs. George q. Frye. Mrs. Della Coffin
Chase. Mrs. Helen A. Hartman. Mrs.
Mary A. jackson.
Honorary Irustees-Mrs Mary A. Liv-
ermore, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Miss
Susan b. Anthony. Mrs Margaret 4. w.
Merrill, Airs. Isabeth Lehman.
The society assisted by the G. A. r..
under the direction OF Gen. Jospeh A.
smith. are to erect liberty pole in honor
OF Miss Dix, July 4th
Dorothea Lynde Dix was horn in
Worcester. Mass. about l7p4. She sleyot-
ed herself to the task of ameliorating the
condition of conviots In State prisons,
and in arousing public sentiment to the
necessitylof providing for the INDECENT
insane During the Civil war she was
superintendent Of hospital nurses. She
was one OF the noblest of philanthropist.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded at the Cumberland
registry of deeds:
Almon b Boston of Naples to James
s. Mains Of Otisfield. for $500, real estate
in that part of Naples formerly part OF
Otisf1eld, on the west side OF the road
leading from Edes Falls to Otisfield, CON.
tanning two acres.
Johsua I'D. Wardwell Of Harrison &c
Minnie III. Aver, Tor s4Q0, a lot of land
in Harrison. consisting Of homestead
farm on the easterly side of Long pond.
Philip j. Hunt Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
to Thomas Lsughlin company Of Port
land, for 81, a lot OF land and buildings
on the easterly side of Hancock street in
Portland.
Arthur 4. Hunt of Portland to the
Thomas Laughlin company of Portland,
for 81. ope-half of lot Of land and build
ings In Portland on the northerly side Of
Fore street, 81 feet easterly from Han.
cock street.
Charles B. Dalton of Portland to Han
nah A.. Grant Of Portland, for 81, lot Of
land In Deering, now Portland, with
buildings. ON the easterly side Of Stevens
Plains avenue. 81 feet from RaSkleff
street.
Albert H. woodford of Portland to
Harriet s..R. Bailey of Portland, foi 90.
a lot of land with buildings at wcodfords
Corner, on the northwesterly side OF
Ocean street and on the easteriy side OF
the Portland and Rochester railroad.
Martha A. Gray of Portland TO Frank
G. Ralnsdell of Portland for 81, lot of
land In Portland on the southerly side OF
Hartley avenue. ssA
Mary Linscott and Josie III. Snow, both
of Brunswick to Joseph W. Michaud OF
Brunswick, for 81, lot Of land and
buildings ON New Meadows street In
Brunswick. north of the New Meadows
church. being the homestead farm of the
late Isaac S. Linscott.
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
wEsTB ROCK SEMINARY NOTES.

President a., S. Whitman of Westbrook
seminary is to remain ut his home on
Stevens Plains avenue until Decemb Der
when he will leave for the winter and
spend several months at Tampa.
Fla.
Prof. Folsom will leave soon for his
home and in the fall it is understood he
viii pursue course of study at Harvard
college.
All of the other teachers are expected
to return at the fall term.
Miss Alice Kicker. Miss Jennie Sar-
gent Of Portland and DIR. q. W. Foster
of Woodfords were appointed commit
tee to correspond with members OF the
alumni and MAKE special effort to secure
a large attendance at the next commence.
ment.s So
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
AN EARLY CELEBRATION.

Thursday evening there was a splendid
display Of fire works on the Eastern
promenade. A plumber was at work
putting in bath tub. The gentleman of
the house noticed that the lamp was Leak
ing and without thinking Of the danger
took the plumbers gasoline lamp stove
up and carried 1t out of doors In the back
yard. He set it>uown and had hardly
got away ten feet when the lamp exploded
but no damage was done to anybody.
The boys of the neixhborhood thought
the gentleman was getting ready for the
Fourth" so they gathered in large
numbers but were sadly disappointed
when they found there were no more
fireworks to be set off,
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
NATIONAL GUARD.
General Ord ers Issued by Adjutant Gen.
eral Richards. isS

Adjutant General Richards has issued
a series Of general orders, the first giving
publicity TO ths act establishing q naval
Maine, and also to the act reorgsnizing
the militia Another order appoints Briga-
dier-ueneral Frank L. Hoyt. Inspector.
General Colonel Lucius II. Kendall,
First Infantry, and Colonel E. K. New
comb, Second Infantry, a board of exami-
anton, In compliance with section 90 of
the militia law. Companies ami corps
are to be recruited TO the full complement
as soon as possible. The inspections of
!. the several companies and corps of the
National Guard will be held by the In
spector-Gsnerals commencin, in July.
The 6rst companies inspected will be
Companies y, q, I, K, l. and ID. Second
Infantry. Inspections will be held as far
as possible on this regulsr drill nights OF
the several oreaaizations. When this. is
impractioa vle. the Inspector. General will
fix the time OF inspection ana la each
case will give due and Sufficient notice TO
the company and corps com anders VINO
will promptly acknowledge the rsceipr of
the notification Companies and corps
will parade in fatigue uniform, armed
end equipped In heavy marching order
Extr cts from the regula ions Tor the
soyerpu ent If the National Guard
adopted April =0tn, Sgss are as follows:
r.. az aph 40--hxGmininR lnaras (fos
oils efs) will meet = hen, and where III
rooted by the co ms" En- n-ehif he
senior Oh Ger v i d re ant and the
jan OF uffic rs r
the canuso a fesi e,eI feat {
. rep 10 ials of - - MT ~
sp4ss y feuh1-a foI - tar SER
WIGS Il ,LeHif q u stal e9u o, tie
Mai n 94s q MIL reInis o. where
PFC b
Evi eace AS To moral charaete, ss 10
e su Co. nrntsonea in rs paragraph
rs o has asnaidtas previous record
ssrv . ma o. called for by the
boar. Sucn g iasnce sno I'D be under
"a when prseticapls
Par Apraph 44-All public proceedings
VIII be In tue presence OF the canuinaIe
unuer examination The conclusion
reached and the recomm, nuations made
will DO regarded Us confidential.
ParaRrapb 46-Whenes board finds
candidate alsqualiti d for any cause,
tue recora will contain full statement
OF M Case.
aragraph 49-During oral and prac l.
cal examinations all the members OF the
b0.ru will be present Written examina-
tions may be conducted Ia the presence of
one member of The board
Paragraph s33 the PHYSICAL examine
ton OF recruits will be conductel with
great care and as nsarly In accordance
with the regulations Of the U. ). Army
as practicable.
A board of inquiry, consisting of Col.
e. O. Farringson, Inspect If. General of
Rife Practice, Major w o. Peterson,
First infantry and Capt W. A. Paul,
Second infantry. has been appointed by
the Adjutant General to test the smoke
less powder received ny nim. The board
will meet at the Adjntaur Generals otto
on SATURDAY, july LIST and make the tests
on the rifle range at the State camp
ground
The Portland daily press., 1899-07-01
PETITION FOR HABEAs CORPUS.

A petition for writ of haheas corpus
in favor of Napoleon Fortier who is now
confined In the Alfred jail for the term OF
so days. will be heard by Judge Bonney
In the Superior court ON Monday at 10
O'Clock. The petition Is filed by Fortier's
brother. Fortier was svntenoed In the
Biddeford municipal court to pay fine
Of 500 and costs. and In default of pay
ment of fine the prisoner shall serve &C
days In jail. Fortisr having received hall
Of this sentence nov desires 70 be lib
Grated altogether.