davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

as Mr.. Bellinger's attitude towards the
institution would seem to warrant his
removal, and because the people of this
county have but little love for this man.
whose connection with the county court
house middle, the poor farm and other
things, have rendered him particularly
obnoxious to them. Mr.. Bellinger,
speaking through his organ, the Gazette,
says that he will not resign-St John
Header.
On Wednesday last, A. T. Kautz
was arrested for keeping his saloon open
on election day, which is a violation of
the state liquor law, says the News-Let-
ter. He was taken before Judge Flow
ers pleaded guilty, and was fined $25
and $3.50 costs. On the same day com
plant was made against Geo. Hampshaw,
for creating disturbance at the NJ. E
church, Tuesday evening. He was also
taken before Judge Flowers, and fined
S. and $40 costs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

Christmas candies at the Pullman
candy factory. 6tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-12-18

Dated at Pullman December 4, 1891.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
Another Rich Discovery.

Kid Price, Of Hope, was in town
this week, and brings an account
of new discovery in the Priest
Lake country that shows up very
rich. He has, in company with
Messrs. Murray and Jackson, Of
Sand Point, located big iron
capped silver ledge. 1t is about
fifteen feet wide and 50 rich on the
surface that they think it a bonan-
"a. 1t is located about three miles
from the foot Of the lake, in an en-
tirely new district from the loca-
tons that have heretofore been re-
ported.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19

DIR. Dutton, of Sand Point, was
in town today.
There was pleasant social
ball at the N. P. Hotel last night.
Mrs. George Brueg ger is ex-
pected to arrive in about ten days.
Col. Yocum, revenue inspector,
is up in the Upper Kootenai this
week.
Richard Fry, the pioneer cit
izen of Bonner's Ferry, was in town
yesterday.
Ed. Hunters place was closed
today on an attachment by Butler,
Of Sand Point.
H. I. Bevan, formerly book
keeper for P. WEIGH, is in town,
having returned from visit to Hell
ena.
Mr.. P. M. Solomon has bribed us
not to give it away, consequently
the latest tragedy will not appear
in the HERALD.
Sheriff w. J. Mcclure came
from Rathdrum Friday to look af-
ter the crooks. He shook things up
in the right quarters.
p. Welch informs us that work
is progressing favorably on his con-
tract. He has established three
camps, and sublet considerable Of
the work.
1t is reported that track laying
on the Great Northern was tempo
rarily stopped, owing to a strike
among the track layers. Low wages
! the cause.
The Ceur d'Alene Times says
that the attack on c. L. Daggett is
a scheme Of the Republicans to gel
him out of office and make the
board Republican We fail to see
how this would necessarily follow
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
Bonner,s fslr,rr- Notes.


BoNNER's FERRY, Sept. 49,
There has been considerable activity
here this. week in real estate mat
ters. Mr.. C. C. Coy purchased the
Southworth ranch for $4,000, This
ranch lies next to the Fry townsite
but back further towards the hills.
The same syndicate, represented by
Mr.. Coy, has located three other
ranches back frem the Southworth
place. We have heard that this
syndicate is in with the N. p, which
leads many here to think that the
N. P. r. r. is intending to build
their branch from Kootenai in here
We look for stir here from this
on,
The G. N. R. R, is clearing
ground for $500 feet of sidings
along by Coy's and Fry's places, anc
intend to lay out big grounds
Considerable property is changing
hands in both Fry and Eaton anc
prices Of real estate are advancing
Messrs. Hill & Wilson are look
ing forward to a good business
They are our real estate agents here
They have been preparing for tn
boom soon to strike Bonner
Ferry" and have their arrange
ments made to furnish the publ
with complete information regard
ing the prospects of this town, an
the mining, agricultural and othe
resources Of the surrounding coun
try.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19

a..
Call and see Bruegger's large
stock of saddles.
H D Hoeye made a business trip
to Thompson Falls this week.
"A. Rickert and the writer made
a trip to Rathdrum last Thursday.
Read the new Rathdrum ads.
in this issue.
w. f. r. Brewster visited the
county seat last Thursday.
Several car loads Of freight
came in this week for the con
tractors. >
Beer took tumble in Koot-
enai last Sunday. The signs in
the windows indicate the regulation
Bridge builders are at work
this week erecting the big bridge
near the 2Z-Allle Place.
-Thos. J. Jones returned to
Eaton Friday. He had been sery-
ing as a grand juryman.
District court is in session this
week. 1t will probably be adj
Ijourned next Saturday.
We understand that Mr.. Geo
Bruegger sold out his entire stocl
Of saddles today.
"A. A. Smith, of Rathdrum, al
vertises his stock of furniture j
the columns Of today's HERALD.
Mr.. Pete Lund returned fIol
Crossport yesterday, where he ha
been looking after his various il
terests.
M Robenorvitz, of the koo
! enai Clothing store, was in spoka +
the fore part of the week buyin
new goods.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
Spokane Fair and Faces.

For the above occasion the N.
r. r. will sell excursion tickets to
Spokane and return at a fare q n
one-ffth or $4.45. Sale Of ticl.a
will commence Oct. 4th to 18th -
elusive, return coupon limited to
and including Oct. 18th. A lar
attendance is requested. Fareoa4-
mences Oct. 5 and ends Oct. ~.
r. A. MINIELY, Agent.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
Notice to HeraLd Patrons.

All persons in Kootenai who re-
ceive the HERALD and do not pay
for it in advance will be charged ~
single copy rates. Advertisements
are payable at the end Of caoa
month, and no advertisement will
be discontinued till ordered oat3ui
all arrearages paid. Job work IL
strictly cash when the work il conn
pleted.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
Nolleg d Dissolution d CONN., ~.

Notice is hereby given thu te
copartnership heretofore
under the firm name of Aaam
Hampton, doing a general me-
chandise business in Cros port,
Kootenai county, idaho. IS BIS T
dissolved by mutual eonen
F. Nassau having purchased thc
entire interest of G. d. Hamptoa is
said business. All debts due to So g
copartnership are payable only to
said E. f. Nassau, who viii pay
all liabilities of said firm.
Dated this 18th day Of September,
1891.
E. F. NASSAU,
12-4t G. d. HAMPTON.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19

J. H. Durfee has permanently lo-
Gated in Sand Point, where he il
prepared to do all kinds OF watch
repairing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
Hopes New Paper.

We have received the first issue
Of the Hope Prospector, published
at Hope, this county. It is a pro
duction that our neighbor may feel
proud Of, and the citizens Of that
town should see that it is sustained
with liberal patronage.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19

Why not attend the Sarah Bern
hardt engagement at Spokane Sept,
25th? Excursion tickets on sale at
n P depot. See notice.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19

Watch repairing done by ]. H.
Durfee, Of Sand Point.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
Local Notices 10 to 25 cents per line.

1t always pays to buy the best
therefore go to Jno. Bruc rger ~
Bros for Boots and Shoes, Dry
Goods, Groceries, etc, etc 1911
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19

All watches loft with G 4 Algeo,
at Baldwin & Bradlev's saloon, viii
be repaired and returned iii three
days, by J H Durfee, Of Sand Point
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19
The ~ Herald.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1891,
More Rob5eries.

Post office, the depot was entered
by thieves and the ticket drawer ]
tapped for about $40. The robbery
occurred about daylight There is
no clue to the thieves, but it can
safely be laid to the door of the
crooks that have been permitted to
hang out at Kootenai.
Mr.. Moninger was awakened
once before in the night by the
thieves trying to gain an entrance.
He got up but could see nothing.
His movements scared the thieves
away, but they returned and went .
through the place as stated. They |
gained an entrance by prying up
pne of the windows. 1t is thought |
chat their object was to hold up the
night man and blow open the safe.
Lame Fitz" made an attempt to
rob Mrs. Kaiser, of the N. P. Hotel,
on the train to Spokane Wednesday
afternoon. Fitz "swiped" the lady's
hand satchel in which there was
ten dollars in silver A lady sit
ting across the isle detected him in
the act, which frustrated his inten-
tons Of doing a fine job. About
this time the train whistled for
Rathdrum and Mrs. Kaiser, think
ing it was Spokane, began to
gather up her things and missed
her satchel. The lady mentioned
pointed out the festive Fitz, and on
demand he handed back the satchel
which was $3.50 short, A further
demand brought $3.50 cash. This
was too much for (?) Fitz, who
jumped the train, it having arrived
1T Rathdrum. He, too, will give
Kootenai a wide berth hereafter.
Dave Bennett was relieved of two
watches yesterday. Just how it was
done it is difficult to tell.
DIR. f. Wenz. Of Rathdrum, has
his professional card in this issue
The doctors an eminently success
full phsyician and surgeon.
}, NJ, Hurley, a co contractor, hal
several car loads Of grading outfits
ID, and expects his teams will b
here in few days,
Mr.. G. G. Spinks has purchases
the Baldwin Hous G, in Sand Point
which he intends to remodel anC
reopen in first class style.
1t is reported that Billy
Charley's place will be opened u
in day or two and that Charlie
Kenyon will be one Of the proprie
tors.
Billy & Charley's place was close
under attachment this week. w
understand that it will shortly b
opened up under a new manage
ment.
Mr.. Chas: Kenyon, formerl
with b. /. Weeks & Co, We
out to the front to take orders f
/. We'll, Of Sand Point, last week.
Mr.. Andy Russell, who hs
been working in Pete Lund's liguC
store, has gone out to the front
take charge Of the commissary d
partment for his brother, G.
contractor.
Tom Davis, an old timer
Kootenai was in town this wee
he built the Headquarters saloo
one of the first houses built in Il
Town. He had not visited the tow
for some time and the place h;
grown 50 that it was difficult f
him to locate his old stand.
Tom Fogerty and Big Sal
z C..1-..,.-~,4 ,,-o,.o 1o,,,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19

Chew Rose Leaf Fine Cut Io-
bacco. For sale at Jno. Bruegger
q Bros. lulI
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19

You can always find fine and
choice supply Of fresh butter and
eggs at Jno. Bruegger 4 Bros. lJti
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-09-19

Call and see our new stock oil
Boots and Shoes. John Brueeeor
& Bro. HUI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09

Native American votes are said to be in
the minority in Chicago. Nearly every
known nationality is to some extent repre-
sented, but the Scandinavian races are said
70 be greatly in the Ascendency of numbers.
Possibly that accounts for Candidate Carter
Harrisons robust Scandinavian ancestry
that be 80 loves to tell about Statistics Of
the voting population Of Chicago show "a
slight preponderance Of foreign-born voters
over those Of American birth OF the
naturalized Teutonio vote. which comprises
Germans, Swedes. Norwegians, Danes, Hol-
landers. Australians and Swiss from the
Gsrman-speaking countries, the aggregate
number is something like 45.GO6 Com
pared with this the Latin races make
but poor showing. In Chicago there are
but two that figure In politics, the French
and Italian. Between them they number
but 1888 registered voters. Slavonio
Europe is represented by 1880 voters who
come from Hungary, Poland, Bohemia and
Russia Next comes the Dominion Of Can
ada, which, though it contributes very
probably much larger proportion of the
population, adds but 4,345 to the voting
strength Of the CITY. Then come the
British islands, with their conglomerate
population of English, Irish, Scotch and
WEIGH. tally 26,71s, of which the green isle
claims 1884, while England and Scotland
have respectively 1851 and 1903, with
Wales nowhere in sight. Chicago's 400,
the elite Of the commonwealth, are not
omitted from the list. 1t is the
race of men who have no particular
nationality and who may have been born
on the high seas who comply exactly with the
requirements Of polite society 400 of them
being on the list. In the matter of nation
ality, the native American hasn't quite
such an infinite variety OF choice,
but he manages to get along very
comfortably with S4.3l3 votes, of which the
colored man numbers 3, AL All told the
whole number Of votes is 1884 OF this
total the foreign-born vote is SO, O61, leaving
the unhappy native in a not quite hopeless
minority of 3,74S. Should any nationality
besides his own compatriots vote for him
Harrison would surely be elected mayor
again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
Sacrificing Brains to sclenos.

Devoting ones mind, best thoughts and
intellectual endeavors to science during life
is practice as ancient as il is honorable
but defeating ones cerebral organs to post
norton examination in the interest of the
more advanced investigation of mental
phenomena by bequeathing their heads to
an association formed for that purpose is
an extreme of devotion to scientific develop
ment that is altogether new and somewhat
gruesome in its nature.
Eminent specialists in the treatment of
the brain have lately formed an asso>
citation in New York for the purpose of
carefully studying the brain with relation
to its formation and the relative bearing of
its various developments upon the health
and mental and physical disorders. And also
as to its effects upon ignorance and intellect
aud morality and crime. What they chiefly
desire is the brain of people Of note and
acknowledged abilities in various directions.
Knowing well the purp pose to which they are
to be put it appears just a trife strange
that quite a large number of very distin~
guished people should join the association,
and thus place at its disposal their heads
for dissection and examination, each with
the evident hope Of having a chance to in
spect as many as possible of his fellows be-
fore resigning himself to the same process
in the same cause.
Not only have many distinguished men
joined the association, but number of
| famous women as well. This shows that the
purposes and desirable results of scientific
| Investigations are rapidly overcoming the
natural repugnance formerly prevailing
among intellectual people to having their
mental faculties so mechanically scrutinized
after death.
Yet there is no doubt but that the oppor-
tunities thus afforded for studying the pecul-
iarities and varieties of mental conditions
and disorders will greatly aid and facilitate
the treatment of cerebral irregularities in
the future. But to submit ones mental
faculties to such a process of surgical
analysis to the ordinary mind requires as
much heroic fortitude as to immediate him.
self ON the affairs of his country.
Nevertheless science constantly advances
apace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
How Louisa Got Her Shoes.

The revival meeting at the First Methodist
church yesterday afternoon, says the Dallas
NeiCs, was called a want meeting, and was
conducted by Abe MulEoy The preacher said
in the course of his talk:
MY wite's shoes were worn ont and she
said: Abe, l ought to have some shoes; | am
ashamed of my feet l answered: Louisa.
you shall have them I hadn't q cent but |
crawled up in the stable loft and said, %.
Lord, Louisa needs some shoes; please give
them TO her. Don't you know you said, Seek
first the kingdom of God aud all things shall be
added Now, Lord, we have sought; please
give Louisa some shoes.
Il went out on the street, and met Del Rich
ardson and he said: why, hello, Abe I've
got religion sixteen ounces to the pound And
| said, Thank God, Del, have got it thirtv-six
inches to the yard and 100 cents to the dollar.
He said, Abe, when you wee in the grocery
business left owing you 1885, I whispered
Thank God-shoes. He continued But ain i
got cent Isorter swunk up. l said, Del
what have you gotT He said, A bully crop of
wheat growing asked, viii you give me a
mortgage on thatT lie said, L will We
walked up 70 the lawyers Office and fixed up the
| papers. Then stepped into G. D. Pickett's anC
said, &C D., what is that WORTH He answered
| 100 cents on the dollar l said, Give me some
| shoes for Louisa
Did you ever notice how fellow will march
home about Christmas with the strings of a pail
| of shoes hanging over his finger? They are fol
| his wife, about number fives That's the way
went and Louisa hasn't been out of shoe.
since. Ask for what you want
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
PERSONAL

BrFFALo H-I1swiH v1sr Gs-DzEy tbs sr-i,x.
JAMS Gozuox BEs~rT7. VIZ . party Of
friends Is eujoyhE kinse.; a. Sioa
GEoEsE v. CEILns o. PAiIz6ephis has sub
seribed $50 70 tie Martha Wsssi1g1oa fund.
Ex-EKFzEz EUsuS1E Is sz,s 70 have refused
9 fortune 70 write her memoirs t5z publication.
ExPzEsIDEET HAYES has resigned from the
Ohio Archaeological and Historical Socie-y. and
he Hen. Calvin S. B-iee las ben chosen 70 Ill
rs place
LUccA. the singer. vii hereafter devote her
self exclusively 70 teaching. and she viii re
cslys Only eight pupils, and such as show that
tney nave good future bstore them
NJ BLAME Is outfora constitutional" every
hne afternoon His fsvorite walk is one OF the
many rosdEzys Interesting the reservation
D2sk Of tie white houss. and frequently the
WAX q extended around the monument
JoHST MITCHELL Of Ni.waukee win be the
richest member Of the next House Of Repre-
seutztTes he is the only son and heir Of
The late Alexander Mitchell f0ander Of the
C1lcago, Milwaukee and ST Paul railroad.
By BUILEz predicts al early war in this
country, but with whom or about what II will
Be be d9es not attempt to say. AS BENJAMIN
owns the only bunting factory II the United
stetes he may feel personal interest IN the full
nlInenI Of his prediction.
SENATOR MAxDERsoy. the SUCCESSOR Of Mr..
ingalls,, as president pro TEN. Of the Senate, is
aPhilAdelphian. and was brsvetted as q brig
eoler general for gallant, long continued and
rnerlto-ious service during the war. He has
lived II Omaha for twenty years
SENATOR HKARsT was accustomed 10 take a
great many Liberties With the English language.
both in spelling and pronouucing it. but he
sometimes confoundsd his critics. He used to
toast nf the fact that he once won basket of
Champagne from man who bet that he
couldn't spell bird.
FRASKLIS ". SIXTH Of Boston Is the pro-
1ector Of an ambitious scheme TO build an i'm
mense temple Of the arts at Washington. It is
- cost -, 0J5, 60 ana occupy $50 acres OF
ground. Mr.. Smith has had plans drawn, il is
SAID, and hopes 70 raise enough money in the
next hve years 70 begin the work.
SENATOR INGALLS, desires it TO be understood
that ne has not been offered the Washington
correspondence OF q New York papsr that be
has not been asked % take editorial charge of a
magazine and that be has not been solicited to
Lecture. Further than that, he is clearly OF the
opinion that such business as ne trsnsacts on
and after March will be his own
Miss VIRGINIA POTTER, a neice Of Bishop
Potter, and Miss Virginia Furman have con
trbuted the capital 10 establish THE Chill
drsa s Dressmaking Company, q proht-sharmg
enterprise with rooms at 10 East Fifteenth
street, New York Besides these ladies seven
teen Skilled wOrkwomen, who are paid the
highest wages given in the trade. constitute the
company. and are to snare the proceeds at the
set aside for the development Of the business
one-third divided among the non-stockoiding
members and the remaining third allotted to
the Two founders, who own all the stock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
a Little Word of His own.

From Puck.
I'm a mighty young man of science, and on
that place reliance.
And hurl a stern defiance at what other Deo-
pie say;
Learning's torch feebly kindle, with my
Haeckel Huxley, Tyndall.
And all preaching is a swindle, that's the
motto of to-day.
I'd give the widest latitude to each agnostic at
titude,
And everythings platitude that springs not
from my mind:
I've studied entomology, astronomy, conchol-
ogy,
And every other 'ology that any one can find.
l am man of science with my bottle on the
shelf;
I'm game to make little world and govern it
myself.
I'm demon at dissection, and I've always had
affection
For curious collection from both animals
and man;
I've a lovely pterodactyl, some old bones little
cracked, I'll
Get some mummies, and in fact pounce on
anything l can.
I'm full Of lore botanical, and chemistry or
ganical,
1 oft put in panic all the neighbors must
own,
They smell the fumes and phosphorus, from
London TO the Bosphorus;
o, sad would be the loss for us, had been
never known.
lam q man of science, with my bottles ON the
shelf;
I'm game to make little world and govern 1t
mVsAlf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-09
Exhibition virtue is Not Efective.

exhibition Virtue is Not Elective.
Ostsntat.ous displays Of tbs heroic vir-
tue rarely have the effect Of impressing the
irreverent multitude. They are rathsr in
clined TO be cynical and unappreciative.
There is something so spectacularly theatre
cal about such displays as to raise a mute
question anent the sincerity Of their
promptlngs.
When the Hon. Church Howe recently
stood up 10 his place upon the floor of the
Nebraska legislature and with conspicuous
self-abnegation and nervous energy de-
liberately tore up perfectly good and valid
railroad pass that had been presented 10 him
by sagaclous grinding monopolist, and
tragicaly threw the fragments into the vor-
tex Of the smoke-laden atmosphere he mani
testify anticipated eclat unstinted and
imitation prompt and general But Mr..
Howe made a mis-. axe.
Brother members did not tear open their
coats, snatch out their passes and with
shame-suffussd faces proceed to irrevoca-
| bly, destroy them aud then fumigate their
garments. They did not grow at all hys-
terical. In fact, they witnessed Mr.. Howe's
little dramatic recital Of exemplary patri-
otism and incorruptible Tecitude with COM
| paratiyely placid composure.
Denouncing monopoly and passing the
most vigorously severe restrictive measures
with an accompanying appropriation arc
well enough and perfectly proper and neces-
sary to hold the favor and approval of a
country constituency. But when it comes
to giving up an annual pass and paying out
good hard dollars for railway fares, that is
altogether different and wholly objection
able.
Possibly Mr.. Howe may have acted in
perfect good faith and without intending to
do anything more than set a good example
But in that case he chose rather an unfort-
innate manner of imparting his lesson. 1t
assumed too much the aspect of a bid for
applause. IL looked more like an address
to the gallery than an argument for the
benefit Of the people. That destroyed all
the good effect such an act might otherwise
| have had.