davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-05-10
Coeur d'Alene City News.

Special to the REVIEW.
CoEuR D'ALENE Cry, l. T., May 7. 1888.
The poetical and historical lake Of Occur
d'Alene presents an unusually picturesque
and brilliant appearance to-day. Besieged
by a clouded sky, and turmoiled by heavy
winds and frequent showers during the pas
teu days, the usually placid surface Of the
waters OF the lake presented itself in true
oceanic style.
Sergeant Dennis Mckinley, of the Second
Regiment, United States Infantry. who re.
csived his honorable discharge yesterday
after tweniy niy-three years of continuous SER
vice, was last evening united in marriage
to Miss May Hickey, one of Occur d. Alene's
best girls. A splendid entertainment was
had subsequent to the marital ceremony
which was sacredly and impressively per-
formed by Father JacQuet, of your city,
who also, during the day, baptized three
children whose parents are of the Catholic
persuasion. General John Brown, not cf
Harper's Ferry fame, but genial and
whoiesouled citizen of this thriving city,
presented the newly made couple with
quantity of handsome and costly presents.
Messrs Burbridge. ,Haverley and the
Shamburger Brothers, of San Francisco,
ale erecting sampling works at this point
with capacity OF one hundred tons per
day. Mr.. Ed. Oshier, the contractor and
builder of the works, anticipates their full
completion in about ten days.
Chicago and New York parties are here,
looking over the ground with view to the
early construction OF smelling and reduc'
tiCn works upon an extensive scale Large
quantities OF ore are daily received here
and forwarded to Denver, Colorado, for re-
duction and refinement. These smelling
works, when completed will be of vast ser
vice to the miners Of the many rich MINES
OF the Occur d. Alene mining district.
Captain s. X. Smith, an old and expert
enced navigator and ship builder, will, in
short time, place two boats of 100 tons
burthen each upon the Pond d Oreil river,
above the falls aud rapids and one below,
for the purpose of transporting ores from
what. inevitably will be very rich min
ing district--the Metaline country. These
boats, Capt Smith says, will be ready for
transportation purposes about July 1st.
DR.. "A. II. Porter, of your city, and o
| pleasant party OF ladies and gentlemen ar
rived here by train this morning, aud wen,
to Hayden lake for u four days fishing and
pleasure trip.
Sheriff Martin of Rathdruii, il n visitor
In the city to-day Billy is universally y
beloved by all with whom he comes In
contact He is most efficient officer.
Major f. ii. Buzzard, of Spokane Falls,
paid pleasant visit to these parts on Fri.
day: The major is a very pleasan. com.
panion.
BOHEMIAN,
, 1888-05-10

Although the Thugs Of India have been
long since exterminated, Hindoo writer
in The London Standard tells how they
have been replaced by professional poison
ers. These people make use of n poison
extracted from the seed of the ahatura,
mixed with opium, and travel from place
to place, now poisoning travelling COM
panion for his money, n laborcr for his
oxen or host for the valunblcs in his
house. They nre distinguished from tho
Thugs in that they kill women, children
and pilgrims, which the Thugs would not
do. The road poisoners are organized
secretly, and great efforts have been made
to eXterminatc them, but thus Tar with
out success.-New Orleans Times-Demo.
Crat.
, 1888-05-10

"IIow is the work progressing in Da.
kotasn asi.ed u Boston minister of II good
brother who lives in Dakota mt the Baptist
anniversaries the other day.
"Well, nm getting along pretty well,
but still it's rather discouraging," replied
the Dakota man with an cir of despond.
ency.
"Isn't there any religious interest out
thereS Can't you awaken it' Or won't
they come to church?''
"NO, 1t isn't that. The FIRST week I
went there had big congregations. One
day there were 100 down on their knees
weeping and praying A man came in
and said there We're two detectives coming
down the road and every blessed person
got up and skipped. minneapolis Jour
nal.
, 1888-05-10
The Latest Craze.
BOHEMIAN.

The egg problem is the latest craze. 1t
made its appearance last week in the New
York Tribune, and seems destined to rival
the 1915 fraud of seven years ago. Here
is the problem; lfa hen and half lays
an egg and half, in day and a half, how
many eggs will six hens lay in seven days.
The iunny part Of this problem is that
every one thinks at first II is very ssiupe
and that there can bs but one answer,
matbematically speaking. But upon fur
theiEt election another answer is obtained
, 1888-05-10
Real Estate Transfers.

For May 7th, reported for the REVIEW
by Strobach 81 Munter, abstracters and con-
veyancers, Hyde block
April IA, '8S. Chester d Ide and wife,
Isaac l. Kaufman and wife to Il
= Gillette, lot l, block 8. in Ide IL
Kaufman's add.-...... ................$ 25O
May Z, '8S, John r McCarther and
wife TO Charles Schultz, lot 0,
block 8, Stratton's add ,................ 45O
March 22, 'ss, Walter w Aver to
John II McCarther, lot 6, block 8,
Strattons add to s F............ $50
May 8. 'SS, John ID Sherwood to
John = CASTILLO, lots 8 and G,
block 33. of the Mountain View
add to s ........................... $50
July @, 'S7, Herman Henry Tull
and wife to Warran w Doty, 3
acres in sec 28. tip %, range 45..... 500
May 4. 'sS, II B Wadsworth and wife,
+ A Mcdonald and wife, Kauf-
man and wife 10 John w Stone.
man, all of block ., in Wads-
worth q McDonnald's add to S f.. 400
May /, 'SS, Sarah Mason and hus-
band to w X Anders lots o, Z, g
and o, in block 80, town of Che
ney -.......-............ ..."-.......... 500
May 8. 8S. David = Jenkins to Mel
son Clarke ard John B,own, the
M of lot 8, in block Sd p Jenkins
add. ,......,- i, 500
, 1888-05-10
NOT A CALIFORNIA BEAR.

Anybody can catch cold this kind of
weather. The trouble is to let go, like the
inan who caught the bear. We advise our
readers to purchase of Charles Nc
Nab a bottle of SANTA
Abe, the California King Of Consump-
tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and
Group Cures, and keep it handy. 'Tis
pleasing to the taste aud death to the above
co nplaints. Sold at $1.OO bottle or for
$3.50. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE gives
immediate relief. The catarrhal yirtus is
soon displaced by its healing and pentrat-
ing nature. Give it trial Six months
treatment for 81 co. sent by mail $l.10.
, 1888-05-10
RECALL.

"Love me, or am slain" cried, and meant
Bitterly true each word Nights, morns, sllppso
by,
Moons, circling suns, yet still alive ami;
But shame TO me, II my best time be spent
On this perverse, blind passlonl Are we sent
Upon planet Just to mate aua die,
A man no more than some pale butterfly
That yields his day to natures sole intsr.tf
Or Is my life but Marguerte's OK eyed flower,
That should stand and pluck and fling away,
One after one the petals of each hour,
Like love dreamy girl, and only say,
"Loves me" and "loves me not, and "loves moi"
Nay!
Let the mans mind awake to manhood's power,
Andrew Hedbrocke In the Atlantic.
, 1888-05-10
Seqo ond Day's Session OF tho Board
Of County Commissioners.

Minutes OF previous session approved.
It was ordered that warrant be drawn
on the county fund in favor Of John Stalker
for $780, on account Of over-paid taxes for
1887.
A warrant was ordered drawn on the
county fund in favor of G, ID. Turner for
SO, over.paid taxes for 1887; also In favor
of John Moore for $2.7O over.paid taxes.
The assessment Of II. o. Brewer on lot O,
block S5, Railroad addition, for year 1882,
was remmitted in full, the same being er'
roneously assessed and the assessment was
corrected and the sheriff notified.
BIDS ron BOARDING PRISONERS.
The bids on file with the auditor for
boarding prisoners confined in the county
Jail were then opened and that OF James
Glispin being the lowest responsible bid,
the contract was awarded to him, from
May 1, 1888, to May 1. 1889. His bid Is 10
cents per lay for each man boarded.
Over.paid taxes were refunded to j. N.
Van Dorm and warrant drawn for the same
for Sl1.
The assessments of lots Z, 8 and east OF
lot Q, assessed to M. A. Bettis for 1881 was
remitted In full, the same being church
property.
BIDS TO FURNISH WOOD.
The bids to furnish wood for court house
and jail were opened and that Of John z.
Price being the lowest responsible bid
he was awarded the contract to furnish nj
ty cords Of twenty inch block wood, corded
In the wood.shed at the court house, with
the privilege of furnishing twenty-five
cords more under the same contract.
Morris Rodd, j. Il. Laughon, James
Hayes and George W. Darkwell were ap-
pointed viewers TO assess damages.
Coey road was declared public high
way.
1t was ordered that the county treasurer
be instructed to pay all moneys In his pos
session to the credit of the various road dis
tricts OF Spokane county to the supervisors
of the respective districts, upon their re-
ceipt, less the treasurer's commission for
collecting and disbursing the same.
Meeting adjourned until q. M. May 8.
, 1888-05-10
Death of Mrs. Drunheller.

Our citizens will be panied to learn of
the death of Mrs. Susan Drumbeller, wife
of d. NJ. Drumheller, of this city. She
passed away at five minutes past eleven last
night. She was born In Robinson county,
Tenn, March 20, !s4S, and came to this
territory when but "a young girl. She was
married to Mr.. Drumheller on the Sth OF
October, 1868, at Walla Walla. She leaves
three children, two sons and daughter be-
sides devoted husband. who have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their bereavement.
, 1888-05-10
I,regularity of the Pulse.

Irregularity of the pulse is not al
alarming symptom, as many suppose II
y lecture to the Royal College of Physi-
clans, London, Or VT. II. Broadbcnt
stated that it may occur in perfect health
up to extreme old age. Another common
error fs the belief that the tension of
mans pulse may Indicate the vigor of his
body or mind. '.-Arkanslw Traveller.
, 1888-05-10
On tho Snfe Side.

He--I see that between sixty and one
hundred persons in different parts Of the
country have been poisoned by ice cream.
She turning pale)-Did any Of them die,
Georgep
He--N-no; but some of them were very
sick.
cannot be too careful, George, where ono
eats ice cream. Hereafter let us stick to
onico's.-IIarper's Bazaar.
, 1888-05-10
Hat. from Central Africa.

A new summer hat for mems wear has
made its appearance. 1t is light brown,
f'imsy looking affair. Its importer says
" is made from the "bark OF a tree grow.
ing near the equator in Central Africa,
the Arab name of which Is FL Marahaban
di Targa, or African palm tree" A gen.
tleman, well informed in such matters,
AYERS that it is really made Of the rough
outer coating of coccanuts woven into
cloth.-Detroit Free Press.
, 1888-05-10
nootblaclss Give Rain Check..

A reporter dropped into a prominent
hotel to have his boots polished. The
weather was decidedly threatening at the
time, and as he left the chair he said;
"It Is almost certain to rain, ard shall
lose my elegant ten cent shine"
"Oh, Wen fix that all right" said the
frescoer. "Ill give you rain check, and
If you lose your shine come back this
afternoon and will give you another"
Detroit Free Press
, 1888-05-10

which exposes the utter absuriity Of tn
first conclusion. To this we only invite
the attention Of orphans who have moth
ing to do. 1t will cause bankers to be
come bankrup's, LAWYERS to deny the ex.
sistence OF law, preachers to reject their
faith, physicians to doubt the efficacy of
medicine, fathers to abandon their families
and mothers to denY their kin.
, 1888-05-10
Officers Ele CITE d.

AT the annual election Of officers Of the
British BENEVOLENT Society, eld on the Sth
inst, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year President, j. w. Blink
ley; vice president, f. Dempsie secretary
j.. b. Wood treasurer, J. r. Taylor; board
of trustees, w. J. Wilson, b. Norman. DR..
d. Lindsay; board OF relief, Rev. Q. B..
Crawford, II. S. Treherne and H. N, STRAIT
hern.
, 1888-05-10

Marclf o, 'SS. John Wolverton and
wife to Grant 8 Wolverton, lots 10,
IL and ~. in block 25, Brownies
add ........ .......... ...'.'..''''''" =
April 10, 'SS, N McNaughtsbaw to
Mrs Susie p Mckinley, lots I and
2, in block 4, In Lewis & Shnw's
add,.......,.. ......".. .....''' '.'''''.
WILDER o Havermale to Grant and
Alfred Wolverton, lot In block 5,ih
Havermale's add.".." .."......."..
April 25. 'SS. N p II X Co to IL B
Nichols, lots 4, s and o, in block
GO, I'd add to X r add to ) F..."
May !, 'sS, Ross Park syndicate to
Hugh Mckinley. block 10, In
Ross Park add to + F.............."
, 1888-05-10

Gen. William +. Rogers is tho possessor
OF stained glass portrait of George
Washington, which was made in China
seventy years ago, when the art was
almost unknown in this country. The
portrait is by Gully, after Stewards cele.
bratcd painting, and is life size. 1t has
been in The Rogers Family FOR sixty years,
md 10 onc OF tie half dozen of It's kind in
the world. Chicago News.
, 1888-05-10
LADIES BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

The relief committee, connected with the
Ladies Benevolent Society, consists of
Mrs. Estella Deffenbaugh, Mrs. j. w. Sea-
man and Mrs. A. l.. Davis, to whom all
applications for assistance should be made.
Mrs, j. M ARMsTpoNo SEQ
, 1888-05-10
Ono Thousand Atmo.phere..

An apparatus of iron and glass, in
which 8 pressure Of 1000 atmospheres
can be developed for the purpose of study
ing TIE influence Of great pressure on
animal life, has been exhibited to biol
ogists in France. With it deep sea
animals can be observed under their
natural compression. on.-Boston Transcript.
, 1888-05-10

A Russian mind reader at Paris 'ds
hidden objects without coming in physt-
cal contact with any of the persons hav-
Ing knowledge of the secret.
, 1888-05-10
ATTENTION COMETS.

The members of the Comet hose team are
requested TO meet at o'clock sharp at the
Arlington hotel for the purpose OF practic-
ing w. ID. GILLESPIE, Captain.
, 1888-05-10

May s. 8S. David = jenkins to Mel
son Clarke ard John Blown, the
nj of lot 8, in block Sd p jenkins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
BOOMING LITTLE POOLER.
Five Hundred Savannahians Attend
the Festival and Picnic There.

Five Hundred Savannahians Attend
the Festival and Picnic There.
About 800 people attended the festival
and picnic given ut the booming little town
of Pooler yesterday and last night. The
festival was for the benefit of the Union
church, which will shortly be erected there
at a cost Of from 81 800 to 81 800
Five excursion trains left Savannah dur
ing the day, and each train was crowded.
The Union cornet string band and the At
lantic brass band furnished the music
Dancing began at o'clock and continued
until ! O'Clock this morning. There were
two platforms that accommodated twelve
couples each The band stand was in the
center of the platforms. The grounds were
thronged with young people, who danced,
promenaded, or sat: in the shade around
the pretty refreshment stands. The stands
were attended by some of PoOler's hand
some ladies' and they were not idle. At Z
O'Clock lunch was served on "a table about
100 feet in length. The table was laden
all the good things i'm 1ginable. Tickets
sold at % cents, when twice or three times
at sum would not have been unreason-
able
Fully 500 people from Savannah were at
the festival. Master of Train Service Nor
man accompanied the excursion trains up
to see that everything moved smoothly.
The Good VIII social club gave q concert
last night which proved the feature of the
evening. The CLUB is composed of ten mem
bers, with J. n. McDonough as director
and Max Byck, organist. A platform was
erected specially for the piano which
the club used. Their performance began
about o'clock and lasted until II. The
committee of arrangement,-Messrs b.
Rothwell, G. L. Bevans, Esq, Rev. George
Symons, d. l.. jackson and j. b. Newton
was untiring in its efforts to make the fes-
tival a success, and it succeeded
The growth of Pooler has been very rapid
during the past year A little more than
two years ago four families, among whom
was that of Mr.. B. Roth
well, settled near the Celtral
railroad in an open piney woods country
Six months afterward postoflice and depot
were erected. A brick yard, lumber mil
and turpentine still followed, and the little
settlement was honored with a name. I'm
der the Old management of the Central rail
road the fast mail trains did not stop there,
which in a measure retarded the little
villages growth. But recently
all trains make regular stops there,
and the little town has taken on new &C
tivity. 1t is ten miles west of Savannah
and daily t.ckOts over the Central RAILROAD
from Savannah to Pooler by the week cost
IS. A number OF business men who do
business in the city have already purchased
lots there and will build shortly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
AN OLD DOCUMENT.
The Contract Under Which the Mark ct
House was Repaired in 1878.

The Contract Under Which the Marke
House was Repaired in 1878.
Col. j. B. Jones, of Burke county, one Of
the oldest planters in Georgia and gentle
man who has been a sitor to Savannah
ever since the 20s has in his possession an
old memorandum of the agreement to re-
pair the market house in this city, copy
of which appears below The market house
referred to was not that which was taken
down to make place for the present build
ing. That structure, or at least portion Of
1t, was erected after the great fire OF 1920
which destroyed the market house which
was erected after another disastrous confla-
grafton, that Of 1895. 1t is possible that it
was the building last referred to that was re-
paired in 1913
Col. Jones found the paper some years
ago among Il lot of others belonging to his
wifes family, who were residents of Savan-
mar. Col. Jones says that when his father
first brought him with him to this city,
where he came several times a year to look
after the sale of his crops, beyond South
Broan street was in the woods. The MethO-
dist church, which then stood at the corner
of Lincoln and South Broad streets, was
out of town, or on the very extreme edge of
it. The document is as follows:
Georgia Memorandum l John Mcclure
do agree to New Shingle the Market house of
Savannah; to put new sills, and braces, to re-
pair the Stalls, and Erect a Befrey In the Cen
ire Six feet Square & Twelve feet high, to make
a hip-roof to the same, Inclose it & make
door & put lock thereto. Also to find refus'd
boards to ShInZ'e on together with Shingles,
Boards, Nails, Timber & every material, Also to
find paint & lay with two coats on the four An
gular Buildings do the whole in a mastery
manner for the consideration Of Fifty pounds
Sterling In months from the date, under the
penalty of forty pounds sterling
AS Witness my hand this % day august, 1873,
AT Savannah in the province aforesaid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
ON RAIL AND CRossTIR.
Local and General Gossip in Railway
Circles.

Mail service has commenced on the
Tavares, Apopka and Gulf road.
Gen. Sorrel, general manager of the
Ocean steamship company, in discussing
the new steamship City of Birmingham
yesterday, was very much elated over the
progress Of the work on the new steamer.
He says that the builders had steam up on
the vessel last Saturday and the engines
worked like charm. There will be ample
time to complete the work on the City of
Birmingham before it is necessary to sched-
ule her
About fifty Italians began throwing dirt
on the grade of the Sugar Belt road
Wednesday and the force will be increased
as rapidly as laborers can be obtained. The
grading began Just across the second arm
of the lake, east Of the city; and we learn
it is the intention TO put on another force
tomorrow or Monday to grade from South
Florida railroad to the lake. The contract
for the bridges and trestles has been let and
guaranteed to be finished, ready for the iron
by Sept. 10 Fifteen carloads of iron have
been received and taken across the lake
ready for use the moment the ties are IN
place. The machinery for the pile drivers
has arrived. Engines and a portion of the
rolling stock have been purchased. -KtSstna-
NEE Leader, Jltlp 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
Local Personal.

J. Kline of Parramore is at the Harnett
II. Damour of Macon is at the Marshall
+. A Isaacs of Macon is at the Screven
John Jones of Sylvania is at the Mar
shall
w. r. Blood of Barlow is stopping at the
Screven.
w B. Jennings of Macon is at the
S. S. Bennett of Quitman is at the
SCreven.
NJ Endel, of Gainesville, Fla, is at the
Screven.
I. F. Brown of Oconee is registered at
the SCreven.
A. Pridgen and wife of Willingham, are
at the Screven.
Lieut. O. VI. Carter returned yesterday
from the north
l.. f. Lagerquist of Macon is registered at
the Marshall house.
s. A. Wisanbaker of Long Pond is regis
tered at the Harnett
S. B. Perry and wife of Orlando are
guests OF the Harnett.
c. c. Livingston Of Port Royal is regis
tered at the Marshall house.
Max Altman and wife Of Americas are
guests of the Screven house.
w. 5. Wight, X. o. Wight and Miss c.
B. Wight OF Cairo are guests of the Screven
house.
Horace p. Smart. Esq, returned yester-
Hampshire. He VIII return north next
week and take his family with him to Mid
dleburg, y. y, where they will spend the
sulumar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-25
TOGO TO MEXICO.
Capt Raoul Takes Another of the Gen.
trails Old Employees.

u al OlQ ILL pAOyOo'
Maj. T. D. Kline, superintendent of the
Southwestern railroad, is in the city. Maj.
Kline rendered his resignation to General
Manager Belknap on July % to take effect
August 1. He has resigned to accept the
position of general superintendent
of the Mexican National railway
under Capt. Raoul Maj Kline said to
MORNING News reporter lasJ
night that his position with
the Mexican National will be a good deal
more authoritative than his present posi-
ton. He will have charge of the building
of shops, engines, etc, which promises to
! be an item of some moment. His authority
will extend over the mechanical depart
Gnents, as well as including the ordinary
duties Of a superintendent. He will also
look after the roads. His head
quarters will be at Laredo, Tex.
population. Maj. Kline will have under his
control about 500 miles Of railroad. The
Mexican National, said he, lis just now
attracting some attention. 1t is the gate
way between the United States and Mexico,
| and Is developing a country of which little
his heretofore been known. Maj. Kline
stated that ne did not know who
will succeed him on the South
western road He is one of the few
lie is railroad manager. He rose to be SUI
pcrintendent Of the road with which he was
first employed as an apprentice. He went to
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
road as superintendent from the Atlantic
Coast line, aud afrerward accepted the posi-
ton with the Southwestern ilroad, which
he now holds II has been superintendent
of the Southwestern for five years,
and the road has prOspered
under his lnanapement Mai Kline is
pleased with the change be is about to
make. He was for several years under
Capt Raoul. when the latter was at the
head of the Central railroad. and he under
stands about what his duties will be, and
what is expected him.