davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-14
The Pend d'OreHie Mines.

w. M. Steward was in from Sand
Greek this week. and kindly favor
ed the HERALD with some facts in
regard to very promising group
of prospects on Granite creek,
about fifteen miles south Of Hope,
on the east side of Lake Pend d.
eOreille. Mr.. Steward had some
fine samples Of ore taken from the
Homestake, one of the group. The
.ore is gray copper, taken from a
lead that is from four to six feet
wide. 1t assays from $40 to 5000
per ton The Homestake is owned
by Mr.. Blossom, of milwaukee,
and John Downs of Wardner.
over 5000 worth Of development
work has been done and the claim
is looking fine. In one place they
have an ore chute opened up of ~
feet. The property was purchased
by the present owners for a snug
sum of money, and they, in turn,
have had good chances to sell at a
profit, but prefer to hold it and de-
yelop it themselves.
The south extension of this lead
is owned by VIM. Vaul. 1t carries
the same grade ore. He has sunk
\ shaft on the lead to a depth of sc
feet. It shows good ore all the way
clown. The claim is named the
Nevada" Lying parallel to the
above lead is another owned BY
Yaul, which shows the same char
slcter Of ore.
Mr.. Steward is an experienced
sniner and recommends the camp
Eery highly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-14
THE ~ Herald.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1891
Iowa Is Democratic,

Complete returns from Iowa in
dictate that the democrats elected
their entire state ticket, For gov
ernor, Boies has plurality Of ,816;
for lieutenant governor, Bestow's
plurality is 4,241; the total vote is
420,214, the largest vote ever cast.
The Democrats also elect Kline
Judge of the supreme court and
Knoepfer superintendent Of public
instruction; Day, for railroad COM
missioner, has plurality of 1878.
The late reports do not state how
the assembly stands. The senate
is A Democratic, and it is thought
that the five labor members hold
the balance Of power in the assem-
ply.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-14
Hys Road in Washington.

1t is reported that the Great
Northern has purchased the Seattle,
Lake Shore & Eastern and that
ahey will make that their main line
from Spokane west. The G. N. is
shipping grading outfits to Daven-
port, the end Of the S., L. S. & e.,
which would seem to indicate that
they intended to throw dirt in the
state of Washington yet this year.
1t is reported that work is about
10 commence on the great tunnel
through the Cascades, which will
DE one of the longest in the vest
oyer 10000 feet,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-14
Fad Roads.

The roads between here and the
river are in a very bad condition,
80 the drivers say. Quite good
deal Of freight that would have
gone this way has been ordered
around by the Columbia. This was
the case with the material for DR..
Hendryx' smelter. Part of the ma
,terial arrived here, but with freight
to the river at q cents he was COM
PEELED to ship it back, and around
by the Columbia route.
Had the money that is being ex-
pended on the road now been used
last summer, when the HERALD
first made kick about it, and at
the time the commissioners prom
ised it, all this would have been
different. Messrs. Harvey and
Skinner are doing the best they can
under the circumstances, and by
the time sleighing comes and most
of the freighting done, the roads
will be in tip top condition.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-14
Notice Of Application to cut Timber

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
rules and regulations prescribed by
the Hon. Secretary of the Interior
on May 9Th, 1891, at the expiration
of twenty-one days from the first
publication of this notice, the I'M
dersigned, E L Whitney, whose
postoffice address is Fry, Kootenai
county, Idaho, will make written
application to the Hon. Secretary
of the Interior for authority to cut
and remove timber for merchandise
and sale from the following unsur-
veyed and unappropriated public
lands of the United States, situated
in Kootenai county, Idaho, and
described as follows:
Beginning at the point where the
trail crosses Second creek, a tribu-
tary Of the Kootenai river, about
three miles above Bonner's Ferry
and on the north side of Kootenai
river, and running thence east one
mile along the foot hills thence
south one-half mile to the Kootenai
river; thence easterly along the
course of said river about three
miles to the mouth Of the Moya
creek; thence up and along the
course of said creek for a distance
of three miles; thence west for a
distance of four miles or therea-
bouts to Second creek; thence down
said creek to place Of beginnin;
containing about seven thousand
five hundred acres of land, and
there being upon this tract about
ten million feet of pine timber and
about four million feet of fir and
tamarack timber.
The land in this tract is rough,
broken and mountainous. The
soil is sandy, rocky, barren and un-
fit for cultivation and agricultural
purposes, and is non-mineral in
character. The purpose for which
the timber is to be cut and used is
for the manufacture of lumber,
shingles and other merchantable
lumber, to be used for mining
building, and other useful and ben
efcial purposes.
19-3t E. L. WHITNEY.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-14
THE eHTERPRfslHG FAEc COLUMN.
Leading Business Men Of KonteHai
and Reighboring Towns,

Men who are aefher Drones nor Drawbacks to
the Country, but who DO Business on Bus
mess Principles, and believe IN Building
up their Town and Country and,
thereby, their Business,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-14
JOHN BRUEGGER 3 BRO.

One of the most progressive bus
mess houses in Kootenai county is
that Of John Bruegger & Bro, of
Kootenai. These gentlemen hail
from Williston, N. d., where they
have a large general merchandise
establishment which commands the
trade of a large area of country.
The Williston store, which started
with a modest beginning, has now
grown to be an establishment which
would be an honor to a town of
many thousand inhabitance. The
Kootenai store, though not SO large,
is managed in that same popular
manner that has built up such a
large trade for the other store.
Mr.. George Bruegger, the "Bro." in
the firm, is the manager and has
made many friends in Kootenai
since locating here, He is assisted
by Mr., Chas. E. Otley, who is a
popular clerk.
c. L. Hoffman, ESQ.
Among the legal fraternity of
Kootenai county no name ranks
better as a lawyer than that of G.
L. Hoffman, of Rathdrum. Mr..
Hoffman has recently fitted up a
handsome office in which he has
fine library. He is a close student
Of the law, temperate in his habits,
always attentive to his business,
and he is rapidly climbing up in
his profession.
THE KooTENAI RESORT.
Keeping places of resort ig a lead
ing business in all live, western
towns. Of the places prominent
in that line is The Kootenai Resort,
ofwhich H. D. Hoeye is the pro-
prietor. Mr.. Hoeye's place occu-
pies large building on Kootenai
Avenue. Music and dancing every
evening, The stock Of liquors and
cigars is unexcelled in quality in
4 the city. The resort is an orderly
place and its proprietor an upright
business man. Jack Donaldson is
Mr.. Hoeye's principal assistant, and
Jack is a rustler Of the first order.
THE N P HOTEL.
The only real hotel man in Koo-
tenai is A, Kaiser, of the N P. Mr..
/ Kaiser erected a good building for
his business early last summer, and
has done a good business ever since
he opened his house. He and his
estimable lady, Madam Kaiser, are
both experienced in the hotel work
and give their personal attention
to all matters connected Herewith,
This hotel is the only one in the
town where none but white labor
is employed, so those who appreci-
ate matters of this kind should note
J the fact. The tables are up with
! the best, the rooms are nicely fur,
nished, and guests are sure Of polite
/ and prompt attention. If you
, want a good hotel when you visit
, Kootenai, steer direct for the n. P.
THE PALACE THEATER
AS we stated last week, the only
town in the Panhandle that car
support variety theater every day
in the week is our own lively Koor
tenai, Mr., d. S. Duphoy is The
proprietor of The Palace Theater O
this place. "Dave" is making
quite a success of it. He owns anC
+, occupies building 30xS0, which
t was built and arranged especially
. for the business. He now has EN-
5 ployed the Mcpherson & Norris
: Variety Troup who give performan.
ces every night in the week, and
t his place has a decidedly lively
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-14

Thomson Falls, Montana.

- - II = - %
physician, has charge of the store
at Bonner's Ferry They carry a
general line of drugs and patent
medicines, besides stationery, toilet
articles, prints and oils, cigars, etc.
Their store is a model of neatness,
and would be credit to a much
larger town, The people who are
interested in this store are good
people to have in a country and
may be relied upon to do their
share for a town. And as is usual
ly the case with men Of this charac-
ter, they come out winner too.
THE KooTENAI MEAT MARKET
Mr., J. J. Lunz runs this bust
ness. J J has the field to himself
and fills the bill to perfection He
can take joke or cut porterhouse
stake as well as any man ia Idaho.
He has done quite an extensive
business this summer, and we are
glad to note his prosperity.
WILLIAM EATON.
William Eaton conducts large
general merchandise store in the
town Of Eaton, in the Kootenai
valley. He carries we'll assorted
stock Of miners and ranchers' sup
plies. He has the pioneer store in
that locality, and enjoys good
trade. Besides his store, Mr.. Eaton
owns the townsite of Eaton, which
is likely to become very valuable
when the G. N. is completed. He
is also interested in several prom
Using claims, and has lately en-
barked in new venture-that of
putting another steamboat on the
Kootenai river. Mr.. Eaton has
spent many years on the frontier
and understands western ways and
life which now stands him well in
hand in his various enterprises.
IGNATz WE'LL.
The mercantile establishment of
Ignatz We'll, of Sand Point, enjoys
the distinction Of having done
more business this summer than
any other store in the county. He
purchased the stock and store Of e,
L. Weeks & Co. last spring. He
has greatly enlarged both and the
amount of business,he has done is
enormous, Mr.. We'll is a lucky
mortal anyhow. A few years ago
he held ticket in the Louisiana
State Lottery and drew q prize Of
$4,000. But it is not all luck
with Mr.. Well Good manage.
ment characterize all his business
transactions. Success and liberal.
ity go hand in hand with Ignati
We'll. Those who have occasion tt
trade in Sand Point will find tn,
We'll establishment the only proper
place in the town to buy goods
Like all successful business men
Mr.. We'll appreciates the value o
printers ink. He has always favor
ed the HERALD with liberal pat
ronage.
FRANK r. LITTLE.
, One Of the best liked business
men in Kootenai is Frank r. Little
who conducts the Miners Exchange
, Frank is the sole of honor in al
his transactions, and is a man tina
makes many friends and seldom
loses one once made. The Miner
| Exchange is the pioneer saloon il
Kootenai. The best is none to
good for his customers is the mott
that the genial proprietor seems t
to go upon, and the public appre
ciate with good patronage,
KooTENAI LODGING HOUSE.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-14
H. W. GATES & co.

H. w. Gates & Co., Druggists,
are located at Bonner's Ferry, and
have the only drug store in the
Kootenai Valley. The proprietors of
the store also have another at
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-14
wanted-5OO head Of Stock to Winter

A full line of rubber goods, in
Guiding boots, coats, ETC., at Kin
near & Williams. If
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
Venanelo epI6a J sobflnO
FORTALEZA 45. 4ov II

0frece les sigulentes artaculos precOs m6dicos
AzUeoG loSetas badogines eatalanaS bantas
Detas dc 6ol blane&s ales osas de
Ycs0y Cemonto Portland barreS
PraS verde mimic blanco zinc de La aeredltada
AguaTras aeelte nRza.
~ lvanizRdc aCanaado liso para cobas clavos de
arandela canaes Puntas
de una eneo pulgadas Paas Pleos azada azadOnes
Ainre cuatro
aitear algOd6n en- degperdco para Inpiar maquinas
nuy de todas eIases de La Baecarat
iF npleag decoradas de porceana fna Pees
eriores de todas cses para eaIzado gran novedad ca
ra..s fe hlerre BAsculas vBaE1as de metal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
LA ELEGANCIA GUIANA.
SOMBRERERfA Y CAMISERfA
DhAGUSTlN GONZALEZ. Fortaleza 40

En- este nteYo establecimiento encontraran las per-
sonas que Sc sryan visltarlo, varado surtido de
articul0s de novedad para caballerOs; tales como:
CoRBATAs, PANUELos, CUELLOs PUNos DE CE-
LULoIDE, CAMIsETAs, CALzONGILLos, GEMELos,
PARAGUAs, BAsToEEs, ETC, ETC.. los cuales han
sido importados recientemente de Europa y los Es-
tados-Un Esta casa Sc encarga asi mismo de
toda oase de trabaio, perteneciente los ramos de
S0MBRERER1A CAMISERIA
pues cuenta con operarios habiles de mucha prac-
tica en- estos oHc1oss- Invitamos nuestros amigos
y apdbico en- general que nos hagan una vista, a
fin de que puedan yer nuestras existencias en- SOM
breros de todas classes precios Ultima novedad de
Paris que acabamos de recibir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
VINO TlNTO
gEPA DE MACON
RISCALDA

RISGALDA
Al ausentarse de esta Capital don Ricardo
Romaho. 1nico receptOr de este acreditado vi
no, participa suS muehos consumidores que
ha traspasado dicho negocio los seAores
BAQUERO 7 GANDARA
San Justo. eaquina FOrtaleze Qpinnes desie
ahora sertn los 1nioos expends0dCss d tan
afaaado vinO-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
GRAN ESTABELclMlENTo
AVELLND ELZADB..
SAN FRANCISCO 43.

Esta Casa recibe mensualmente mercancias
de las principales plazas de Europa.
Tejidos de Ultima nOVedad para Senoras y
Caballeres
Artfculos para viaje 81 mayor surtido que Sc
ha Visto en- esta de CAGAs PARA MATRnMONIo,
.CUEAS, CAMITAs y C0LCHoNEs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-18
FerroCarriIes aDeeoyiile'.

portatiles colocaci6r instantanea, asf denoninaa
dos del nombre de sU. sventon adoptados en- toda
clase de1eXplotacion para los serVicios publ
COS, civiles, de guerra y de marina de Francia
yde un gran numero de naciones
Han conseguido desde que existen 81 medalIas
de orc y todos los primerOs premios sin excep-
ci6n On los concursos franceses y extranieros.
$3.50 6CLIENTES -74O0 KIL0METROS EN-
|TREGADOS. s.stskI3. at seas5s sl's
Sc remiten catalogos y presupuestos de ms
talaciOnes & demandaA
Dirlianse en- San Juan de lPuerto Rico q n. .
Luohetti, repRegsntanta % Monsieur DecauVllle
AInB
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.
Brief Items About Pugilists, Rae
ing and Other Things.

The Latonia Jockey club announces twelve
additional stakes for its fall meeting of this
wear and the fixed events for 1893, with
large increase in the added money, all to
close Aug. l. The club also expects to in
crease the value of the purse events for the
fall. ana to make the meeting one of the best
ever had on its grounds.
A Cincinnati pugilist named Cavanagh and
Bill Smith, of Marion, Ind, fought thirty
seven round contest near Marion Thursday
night with four-ounce gloves. The fight was
interrupted at daybreak and declared a draw,
although Smith had the best OF it.
The mill between Elder Pitts, of Peru, and
Ed Corey, of Michigan City, which was in
terrupled by the police at Peru Thursday
night, will be concluded at Fort Wayne
within thirty days for an increased purse
of $1,000.
The Manhattan Athletic club, OF New
York, promises to give, Sept. %, the largest
athletic meeting ever held in this country.
Base ball, lacrosse and other sports will be
INDUCED I'M
TRs Freeport Driving association has de-.
cided to hold q summer meeting in August
The races Will begin on the 4th and last four
days Purses aggregatins sss00o will be
hung ppA
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
BASE BALL BRIEFS.
Gossip About the National Game
and Its PIayePs

"Buck" Ewing has so far regained the use
of his arm that he can now line the ball to
second with his old-time speed by taking his
time. 1t is the quick shoulder-snap throw
that hurts him, but he claims that the pain is
rapidly leaving him now that the hot weather
has set in.
The Quicksteps defeated Benz's club yes
terday afternoon by the score of , DO. The
batteries were Wright and Walliison, Benz
and Hass. The feature of the game was the
pitching of Wright, who struck out fifteen
men.
The clerks of the ST. Paul German Insur-
ance company have organized a base ball
club and will meet any cluD composed of in
surance men for game Saturday afternoon,
July 1S 81. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance
company is preferred.
The Nets defeated the Young Earls by a
score of 10 to g. The batteries of the Nets
were Brothers Cotton. and for the Young
Earls, G. Allen and q. Londgerin NJ. Mate
son made nine errors and VIII be released by
the Young Earls.
The game which was scheduled to occur
Yesterday afternoon between the Lindekes
and Standard Oil clubs was forfeited to the
Lindekes, the Standards failing TO show up
at the Grand Avenue grounds.
The Daytons Bluff Sentinels play the
Clippers this afternoon on the Post Siding
grounds The battery for the Sentinels will
be Bott and SDindler: that for the Clippers,
Bleecker and De Mink.
The story was started IN Pnlladelphla that
Lyons and BOYLE, of the St Louis Browns
had jumped their contracts. The story
proved a fake. They were only off having a
quiet time.
The Pleasant Avenue nine defeated the
Fayorites by a score of IL to 5. the game
being won in the ninth inning by hard hit
ting.
The Northern Pacific Athletics defeated
the ST Paul Park team at st. Paul Park yes
terday afternoon by the score of to 5.
Big Dave Orr is now able to move about
without cane. The Brooklyns will give
him a benefit at the end of the season.
Charley Morton has been engaged to man
age Rochester, and the club will be thor
oughly reorganized.
Sharrott has improved so fast that he will
be able to pitch for the Giants when they re-
turn home
Tom Daily is threatened with erysipelas,
and may not be able to play again this sea-
son.
Glasscock reported to the Giants at Pitts
burg but his hand is still tender and sore.
uRadbourne just now is Cincinnati's league
clubs greatest pitcher.
Cedar Rapids has released Eddie Knouff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
One Shut Out and Boston Takes
First Place.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE Ath
letics shut out Cincinnati this afternoon
by magnificently played game. The
hits made by the home club were longer
and were made at opportune times than
those of the visitors. Attendance, 6,364.
r. II. E.
Cincinnati Cincinnati. % 0 Q o Q o 0 % 7 /
Batteries-Weyhing and Milligan, Dwyer
and Hurley; earned runs, Athletics .; two
base hits, Mulvey. Carney, Vaughn; three
base hits. Beecher, Eallman, Corkhill; stolen
bases, Wood, Canayan, Robinson: double
plays, Larkin( (alone), Robinson and Vaughn;
first base on balls, Larkin, Coreoran An
drews Hurley Q; struck out, Milligan, Wey
hing B. Andrews, Hurley, Dwyer, Vaughn,
johnson; wild pitch, Weyhing; time. 40;
umpire, Jones.
MOVED UP A PEG.
BosToN, July 1.-Boston had another
roval battle with st. Louis and sue
ceeded in retaking first place. FarrelPs
home run hit. with two men on bases,
was the most important feature. To-
morrow the two mines play an ex-
bition game at Rocky Point. Attendance,
5000.
Boston. 300 Is 9 o
st. Louis. 81 0 0 0 o.
batteries, Burlington and Murphy, Stivetts
and Cook; earned runs, Boston 8, st. Louis
,; home run. Farrell; two-base hits, O'Neil.
FcCarty; stolen bases, Stricker, Duffy; first
base on balls. Brown, Brouthers 2, Duffy,
Radford, Stricken, Stivetts, Hoy; first base
on errors, Boston /; passed ball, Cook; wild
Murphy, Stivetts, Lyons ,, Egan ,; double
plav. Stivetts Egan and Comiskey; time,
1886; umpire, Kerins.
LUCKY BATTING WON.
BALTIMORE, July 11.-Louisville had
in a mixed up team to-day and lost by
bad fielding and BaltimOre's lucky bat
ting in the fourth. Attendance, 1856.
III Z.
Baltimore. 3 Q 2 4d99 - Il ! z g
Batteries, Cunningham and Townsend,
Meekin. Cahill and Ryan; earned runs. Bal
timore Q Louisville ,: tWobase hits Wise,
johnson, Jennings; three base hits, Werden,
Jennings; stolen bases. Baltimore 9, Louis
vile /; first base on balls, Baltimore 8,
Louisville 3; hit by pitched ball. Johnson,
Stratton; struck out Cunningham 2, Meekin
/. Bell 3: passed balls, Cahill 2, Ryan; wild
pitches, Cunningham 2. Meekin; first base on
errors, Baltimore ). Louisville i; lett on
bases, Baltimore s, Louisville o; time, 2;l0;
umpire, Ferguson.
HITS RIGHTLY PLACED.
WASHINGTON, July 1L.-COlumbus'
hits were placed to advantage and all of
them told. Attendance, 1,600.
r. he
Washington. 90 O1OO 5000 O-1 3 4
Columbus. L 0 1 1 0 0 *-3 1
Batteries, Carsey and Lohman, Dolan and
Donohue; earned runs, Washington !, Col
umbus 1; two-base hits, Lehane, Alvord q;
home runs, Lohman 2; first base on balls,
Washington G, Columbus 4; hit by pitched
ball, Sneed; struck out by Carsey 5, by Dolan
9; passed ball, Lohman; wild pitch, Carsey /;
time, l 40; umpire, d avis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12

weeks. first one being ahead and then
the other. Chicago beat the Giants Oh
Friday, aud moved up to first place, but
yesterday New York took revenge, and
now leads by the fraction of
game. The pair meet again on Monday
in Chicago. Boston, Cleveland, Phila-
delphia and Brooklyn are not out of the
contest by any means. though their
chances of winning are not quite so
good as those OF New York and Chicago.
Cincinnati and Pittsburg are having fun
swapping places, but neither is in any
special danger Of getting above seventh
place. The first six teams are making
money, New York, Chicago and Boston
lots of it. The record of the league to
date is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-12
WASHINGTON. % Q 81 g
Tebeau Will Be Manager.

CLEVELAND, o.. July lit was an
nounced to-day by the directors of the
Cleveland league club that Robert IL.
Leadley, the manager, had resigned,
and would be succeeded by Oliver w.
Tebeau, who will also captain the team
and play third base, No cause Is as
signed for the sudden change, and the
directors have nothing but good words
to saw of the retiring manager. Tebeau
began work in bis double capacity
to-day.