davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-17
rHr yANnlAHuu rLEEI

The English stelm-yacht Conqueror has
been purchased bv Nt Frederick ". Wander
bilt Who Wall bring her over here carly iu
June The C1nQu,ror was owned hy Nj.
Walter L. Bailey. of Hull. and WAS built 30
Glasgow 1859 She is 20} feet over al.
tweuty-four-feet beam. and draws thirteen
lot OF water. This purchase adds another 10
The Vanderbilt fleet, making the number
four the Alya. owned by Mr. William X;
the new forty-siN-fo0tcr owned boy William
H.; tho th.rty-t00t sIuop owned 10y Cornelius,
,r.. and The Conqueror. owned 10y Frederick
W.. William H. and Cornelius Jr.. are the
slns Il William h. and have Just become
members OF the New York Yacht Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-17
For DYSPEPSIA
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, uso
UROwN,s IRON BITTERs.

All dealers keep II. 81 per bottle. Genuine has
Trademark and CROSSED red lines ON wrapper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-17
DELINQUENT TAXES.
---N-"---0-------- "-7-"-"-"-"-7-7~-~7~"~0~
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE 10 DELINQJ ENI IAA-IAiEI'S.
OFFICE or COLLECTOR or DELINQUENT TAXEs,l
RICHMOND. April /, 1891. !
BY AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY 1T is
REQUIRED that notice shall be given IN the
daily newspapers under the direction OF the
Committee on Finance that the LIST OF DE-
IfNOUENT TAXES ON REAL ESTATE for the
preceding year will be published in one or more
OF snle of said delinquent real estate.
In accordance with the above, notice Is hereby
given that said list will be published IN the state
URDAY the vi day OF May 1891; The sale will
take place in front Of the City. Hall, on Broad
street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, be-
tween the hours Of u o'clock NJ. and o'clock
p NJ, ON MONDAY the Ash day OF May, 1891.
All parties who do not wish 10 have their prop
erty advertised and sold as delinQuents must
pay on or before the 18th day OF April, lsel;
JOHN A. MEANLEY,
Collector Of Delinquent Taxes.
ap 3-f,su.w, I'm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-17

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoria
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung 10 CastoHa
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-17
LICENSE TAXES.

OFFICE or THE COLLECTOR or Gin TAXEs,l
CITY HALL,
RIcHNoND, Va, April Z. i'9i
I ICENSR TAX.-CITl LICENSES FOR THE
Il tcrr 1891 have been placed IN my hands for
collection and are now due, as follows:
AGENTS. City scayonger.
baggage and express Commission merchants,
Fertilizers, DENTISTS
Insurance, detectives,
Labor firctlclans,
Land Express companies,
Manufacturing arti- ish aud oysters.
cle- Fruit stands, Ac-,
Renting houses Hotels.
Railroad ticket. lmpOunding lot,
Steamship lines, Intelligence Office,
Tvrs-writers: Junk dealers:
Architects Liquor Dealers
Attorney at-law, wholesale,
AuctioDeers.- Retail
General. Wholesale malt,
Real estate, Bottlng;
To- acco. Livery stables,
Common crier; oan oihces,
Bar-room, Lumber meesurers.
Billiard tables, Mercantile agencies,
Boarding houses; photographers,
Brokers' lhYlcians.
Cattle. Private bankers,
Commercial, Private entertainment,
Insurance Public rooms,
Merchandise. Restaurants
Pawn. Snacks.
Railroad ticket, Storage,
Ship. Telegraph anu teie-
Stock phone companies,
Tobacco; Veterinary surgeons,
Chemists &c. &c.
Parties failing 20 pay this tax on or before
April. 80, lsgi will lie subject 20 the penalty
prescribed by the city ordinance.
f. W CUNNINGHAM.
apl-im Collector OF City Taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-17

In time for coughs. colds Group. consumption
bronchitis. hoarsencss and all throat and lung
troubles that old-fashiOned remedy Dr. Davd's
COugh Syrup. Of pure pine tar horehound and
Wild cherry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-17
4 LIBERAL OFFERING.

The largest plate collection ever taken mp
at one time in any one OF the churchcs at
Ylainneld. y D.. was that received 40 the
Cresceut-avenue Prcsbyter church gently
The pastor. tile Kcy W. h. richards. au-
uounced from the pulpit that because OF tie
additions which had been made to Hop"
cAape. and other mission buildings the cAure b
Lad incurred debt ~ about $1,000 The
attendance was small. but the total amount
land on the plate in cash and checks was sl2,-
tO3l5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-17

So far a- money is concerned Edwin Booth
has cu.u-. tl keep j I'D in comfort the rest If
his ht. lIa was able % give $50 600 % the
PLAYER a. h. and n current reports are True
he ll- .t0stel ia one - the largest insurance
col4. .ilr- sum of money which in ures 10
L.1l au annuity az $4,000 % year for hte He
CID tlls whom some # his friends rather pro-
tested against his lavish gift to the club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-17

CITY AID CoryfY or NV YORK. $50
De- 10 remembered that ON the 5th day IF FehI
Nettlcton q Commission resident 30 said city
authority. ami under the law, OF the state 0f vi
used or recorded therein. personally appeared
rotary ot fhe Mutual ire Insurance Company
and each for himself says, mat they are the alb,
the foregoing ls q true ani correct statement
last day of lt- fiscal year. to-UIt: the 3lst day
information, knowledge and belief, respective.
49,, In testimony whereof have hercul
SEAL on the jth day of February. 1891.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-07
New Time Card.

On and after Sunday, November
1, trains on the, N P R'y will arrive
at Kootenai as follows:
EAST BONND.
Atlantic mail All m
Accommodation $40 p m
WEST BOUND
Pacific mail 7:05 a M
Accommodation $40 a M
r. A. MINIELY, Agent.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-07
HOaoring Vim. n. Ciagett.

A special from Boise City to the
Spokesman, under date Of Novem-
Der 5, has the following to say in
regard to Mr.. Clagett and the sena-
torial contest;
Hon. William III. Clagett, United
States senator-elect from Idaho is
here en- route to Washington to par
ticipate in the contest for the seat
Of Senator Dubois. He was royalty
banquetted tonight by the Republi-
cans. Mayor Pinney, assisted by
the Republican city committee,
Governor Wiley; the entire board
Of city alderman and many promi-
nent Republicans gladly honored
the occasion with their presence.
After the banquet a grand serenade
was given the senator by the First
regiment band Of the idaho national
guards. On no occasion have the
people Of Idaho witnessed such en-
thusiasm as that displayed in favor
of Clagett tonight.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-07
Sound for the Boundary Line.

Mr.: Mark Driscoll, a substantial
Kootenai valleyite from the Cana
dian side, near the boundary line,
was in Kootenai this week, return
ing from his last trip to the outside
for the year. Mr.. Driscoll has a
store and hotel out at the line and is
doing well. He says J &c. Ryckert,
the customs officer up there, is
building a $4,000 house. He says
that when the river freezes up they
have little communication with the
outside world during the remainder
of the winter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-07
W0rld's fair Commissioner Resigns.

Hon. J. r. DeLanlar has resigned
his position as Wofld's Fair COM
missioner. Governor Wiley is
looking for another man to fill his
place. The Governor will look long
and in vain. Mr.. DeLamar was
peculiarly fitted for the position.
He possessed great wealth himself
and would have contributed liber-
ally to the fund. The state appro-
priation is woefully deficient to give
the state good exhibit, The COM
missioner should devote his whole
time to the work or be able to hire
plenty Of assistance. State Senator
Wells, of this county, is being
spoken of for the position, but we
hardly think that gentleman would
care to devote the time and atten-
ton and money to the affair that 1t
requires, besides Mr. Wells will
probably have other important
business to look afterin 1892, which
might extend into 1898 and inter
fere.
If a north Idaha mar is to have
the job, we suggest the name Of ex-
Senator Mcconnell. "Skookum
Billy is quite rustler, is out Of a
job just at present, and has the
stuff the senatorial campaign
didn't-oh, nothingl Seriously, we
believe ex-senator Billy Nc. is the
one man of all others for Governor
Wiley to name.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-07

J. A. Kearney, agent at this
place for the Skinner stage line, has
been out to Crossport and the Ferry
this week looking after business
matters. He says Crossport will be
a thing Of the past in two or three
weeks more. The Kootenai Mer-
camille Co. are thinking Of pulling
out soon.
The sidewalk leading to the
postofice, in front Of the Portland
House, should be put in place.
Where is the 4th Of July committee
that removed it?
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-07
The - Herald.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Z, 1891
4 FemnLe Counterfeitar.

One Of the demi monde of Sand
Point was arrested the fore part Of
the week for passing counterfeit IS
gold pieces. She succeeded in dis
posing of three or four. The coins
look all right, but are easily dis
tinguished by the ring, they being
simply base metal stamped and
washed with gold. The woman was
placed under arrest and was to have
an examination, the result of which
we have not learned. She is prob
ably the confederate Of some male
'counterfeiter in this vicinity, of
whom there are said to be several
hanging around.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-07
VICTORIES EQUALLY DIVIDED.
Ohio for Mckinley and New York for
Flower.

The result of last Tuesdays cleo
tions is as follows:
Ohio has gone Republican by
about $1,000 plurality, electing
Maj. Mckinley governor over James
E. Campbell, the present governor.
The legislature is so Republican on
joint ballot. insuring the return of
John Sherman to the United States
Senate.
New York has elected Roswell P.
Flower, Democrat, governor, over
J. Sloan Fassett, Republican, by
$4,000 majority. The legislature
is in doubt. It will elect United
States senator.
Massachusetts re-elects Russell,
Democrat, governor, by 5000 ma
jority. The balance Of the Repub-
lican ticket elected by small plural
tiles.
Iowa reelected Boies, Democrat,
governor, by an increased majority.
Boies probably has 10000 and the
rest of the Democratic ticket a small
plurality, The legislature is about
evenly divided as to Democrats and
Republicans, with five Labor Union
and Alliance members holding the
balance of Power. A U. S. senator
is to be chosen.
Pennsylvania voted for minor
state officials and goes $4,000 Re-
publican.
Nebraska voted for a supreme
judge. The Republicans carry the
state by 5000 over the Alliance
candidate. No Democratic ticket
in the field.
In Kansas the Alliance party was
generally defeated. The Republic
cans were generally successful.
In southern states where elections
occurred the returns indicate more
pronounced Democratic sentiment
than ever.
Later returns vouched for by the
Associated Press, place Flowers
majority at 46;446. The New York
Legislature on joint ballot stands 81
DEMOCRATS, 78 Republicans, 1 indie
pendent Republican and 2 Indepen.
dent Democrats. The state senate
which is to confirm Flowers APP
pointments, is Republican. Ii
Iowa the state senate is Democratic
How it will be on joint ballot il
not yet known, McKinley's ma
Ijority in Ohio is 20,540,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-07
Raided on opinm Den.

Deputy Sheriff Hunter raided a
Chinese opium den down by the
laundry houses one night this week,
He found the whole opium layout
in full blast, and as he and Al.
Turner entered the front way three
white men hustled out of the back
way. Tom pulled the Celestials
but let them go again the next
morning, after restoring them their
layout,
The above is Hunters version of
the affair. The Cinnamon tell quite
a different story. They intend to
present their case in court, it is
said, and some interesting facts will
doubtless be brought out.
The laws of Idaho are very severe
against running opium joints, and
the heathens ought to be given the
full limit. A more vigorous prose
cution of this abominable practice
would be proper.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-07
TIE Kootenai Lake Shelter.

DIR. Hendryx, being asked a few
days ago how he was getting along
with the work of building q smelter
at Pilot Bay, B. c., replied:
owe nave the foundation pretty
nearly done and are now putting in
a wharf 700 feet long, which will
consume over one million feet of
lumber, This long wharf is on the
lake proper, but on the other side
of the smelter we are putting up a
smaller one on Pilot bay 800 feet
long. We are also erecting a good
two-story frame house 28xS0 feet to
board the employees. We are get
ting our brick yard into shape and
putting up the machinery. We ex-
pect to have the smelter in opera
ton by July at the last. 1T will be
a water jacket furnace Of 80 tons
capacity, capable of handling any
kind of ore, though of course we
would not think of-trying TO treat
rich copper ores there. Along with
it we will put up a concentrator Of
$50 tons capacity and q refinery
large enough to take care of the
smelter product"
Little Elsie Kaiser was badly
bitten on the arm by a dog this
morning The doctor was called in
to dress the wound. !.
Walter Redding was down
from Eaton this week after some
freight.
&C. S. Kenyon is over at Ceur
d'Alehe on business trip this week
Kinhear & Williams, of Bonner's
Ferry, have received full line 81
cook stoves and heaters. If
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-07
Notice Of Application to cut Tlmber.

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, 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 beginning
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 lin.
fit for cultivation and agricultural
purposes, and is non-mineral ii
character. The purpose for which
the timber is to be cut and used il
for the manufacture of lumber
shingles and other merchantabl,
lumber, TO be used for mining
building, and other useful and ben
eficial purposes
19-3t +. L. WHITNEY.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-07

One of the liquor houses OF
Kootenai that has been having a
big run this week is that of "Lund's
Place" Pete Lund, the gentleman
who conducts the establishment, is
a liberal, enterprising sort Of a man,
and well worthy Of success. May
his good luck stay with him.
DIR. Wilbur Al. Hendryx and
wife and Mr.. J. e. Dolan and wife
returned home yesterday from the
Kootenai lake country; B. G., where
they have been on business con-
hected with the Kootenai Mining
and Smelling Co.'S interests.
The only town in Kootenai
county that can support a variety
show every night in the week is
Kootenai. The Mcpherson & Nor
ris variety troupe has been holding
Forth at D. S. Duphoy's Palace the
ter for the past two weeks, drawing
= large crowd every night,
Mr.. Hampton, of the Kootenai
Mercantile Co., was in town this
week. Rumor has it that Mr.
Hampton will soon join the army
IF Benedicts. The lady lives al
Crossport.
MIR. and Mrs. All. Dawson
who are well and favorably known
in Kootenai, are now conducting
The Depot Hotel at Hauser JIG.
where the HERALD wishes th9m
abundant success!
Sneak thieves got away witt
some clothing at Dawes Place last
plight. The old gang is back in al
its glory. Look out for hold-ur
or a robbery any night.
Walter H. Hill, the tustline
Soung real estate man Of Boomers
Ferry, went to Spokane yesterday
He dropped in and made the HER.
AID pleasant call while in town
Garrett Fardink and Harry
Davis have dissolved partnership
Alr. Fardipk now having full charge
Of the business. See the al. of thu
Portland saloon.
Deputy sheriffs Doust, Of Cross
port, and Morley, Of Bonner's Fer.
W, came in today, They have beer
out over the line collecting roaC
taxes.
f-Johnny Gay has returned from
the Kootenai valley where he ha
taken UP a ranch.
"A. H. Maddox intends TO opel
Ais place tonight
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-07
wanted-5O0 head of Stock to Winter.

Parties living in the Kootenai val
ley, below Bonner's Ferry, have
sufficient hay to winter 500 head of
stock. 1t is good bottom land hay;
and sheds and other accommoda-
tons will be furnished. Stock men
will find it a good place for their
stock. Apply to the HERALD.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-07

A full line of rubber goods, in
Guiding boots, coats, etc, at Kim
near d Williams. IF
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-07

A large stock of new goods just
received at Kinnear & Williams,
Bonner's Ferry. If
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-11-07

III. D. Hoeye returned from
Spokane yesterday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
a PAPER FOR rHE MILLION.

The Wester,, Rlual and -Ansertcoa
StocknoIl, one of the oldest farm jour
mails in this country, is a journal
large size, and filed with literature
which not only represents agriculture
and its kindred interests in their high
est sense, but devotes much space for
the entertainment of the farmers fam
lily, on the ground that the farmer and
his family airs of as much Importance
as the farm.
We find in its columns, also, able
articles devoted to the discussion of
the economic and social questions of
our times. The Esu-QI has no hobby,
but aids in the advancement Of all
the practical reform measures which
are agitatlng the public mind at the
present time. it believes in OFganiza-
ton among farmers, and has devoted
much time and expense to the end
that producers might stand together
for Their rights but above all it believes
/ in education, AID the general inforJna
tloE in regard to public affairs which
I is necessary to 1T the people for self
reliant citizenship. To this end II,
Rural lass assisted in the establish
ment of a school OF agriculture an'
manual training for dependant stTse
waits, which Is doing a great work il
saving the street waits Of the Isrg
towns ana cities. The subscriptjO
price OF The Western Elsrai is sI-5
per year, Less in clubs. Ed
particulars address,
MILTON SEoRsEs Pub
is Clark St. Chicago, III.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06

The election day passed on
quietly Tuesday. Not as much ward
hustiing az usual, although quite
number of votes were changed by the
personal solicitation Of the republican
candidates. Qnite number OF Illegal
votes were also ran in by the repuGli-
cans-at least Gfleen non-Tssidents
were voted by them In the city the
democrats eith but few exceptions
voted ths republican ticket straight.
The combination of the democrats ia
the city who last yeHr voted the peo-
Pies party county ticket, with the re-
publicans, gave the republican ticket
such majority in Kinsley township
that it could not be overcome by the
majorities for the peoples party in
the country precincts.
The entire republican county ticket
with the exception of commissioner is
elected by the following majoritIes;
Scott Yeatiran was elected treasurer
by majority of SO, IL. F. Best regis
ter of deeds by 48, Bob Roberts sheriff
10y IS, F. H Hanson clerk by 70, Cyrus
Roberts surveyor by 81, VIM. Craig
coroner by 10. Samuel Andrews,
peoples party candidate for commits
siOner of the Second district, compris-
ing Jackson, Trenton and Brown
tow nshIps, was elected by a majority
of 80, receiving a majority of twenty
votes in the township of his opponent.
The vote on commissioner shows how
complete the victory of the peoples
party would have been, if the business
men of the town had not combined TO
cast their votes soIidIy against it.
In another column we give the re-
turns showing the vote in eacl town
ship. The influence of the democrats
of the town was sufficient to cause q
! few democrats i'll each township to
cast straight republican votes, and in
few townships in the country Ieduc-
/ ed the peoples party majority from
that of last year.
On the other hand i'll sevara of the
townships there was a material gain
for the peoples party. In Trenton
township the republican majority was
iSe N0SN' A4o'Al twenty l" LSli- Al SouLi
Brown republican majority OF four
teen was changed to a majority for tile
peoples party of from one tn ten,
One gratifying feature OF the election
is that AN analysis of the vote shows
that very few of the voters who left
the republican party last year to joir
the peoples party returned to the OLD
party. The change in the vote was
caused almost entirely by the demo
Gratis, who voted the democratic statt
ticket last fall, voting with the
republicans this year to down the ALI
ance. If there had been three tickets
in the Geld in this county this fall tht
; peoples party would have elected ev
cry man OH their ticket.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-11-06
AIUNlcIrAL CoAL YARDs.

Edward Bellamy, in the NeJC Nation,
is urging the establishment of munich
pal coal yards, TO the purpose of sup
plying the community with coal ut
cost price plus working expenses.
Here is something tor the members
of the Naturalization of labor societies
TO busy themselves with. Here is a
means Of giving direct and immediate
re1ief to hundreds of thousands of poor
people, who, in the depth of winter,
are compelled to pay high prices for
hundredweights Of coal not because
the coal is dcarer or costs more to
obtain, but because the present deal
ers continue TO raise the price simply
i'll accordance with the increased
demand for the article. Such is the
Internal condition of trade by the com,
petitive methods that the greater your
need the dearer you must pay for your
supplies, and so when the cold is bit
ing and poor wretches are freezing to
death then is the time to raise prices
and reap rich harvests of profit,
The municipal coal yard Will alter
this; the small consumers VIII get their
bundled weight at the same rate as
the larger ones buy their tons; the
coal viii be purchased direct from the
best pits, or the municipa lites viii
purchase their own pits, and the price
for the coal will be fixed at say D per
cent above cost, simply to cover work
ing expenses.
Let every member make some effort
to bring this project to the front.
Write to your local papers; intervie ~
your municipal councillors; introduce ii
in your political climbs, have public
meetings to advocate it; get your par.
lamentary candidates to take up the
matter. Depend upon it, there is
good work to be done in this direction;
work that will bring honor to our cause
and blessings to the people. And
now please let us hear no more about
our prin siples being impraeticable OIL
that We shall never see them carried
out.-Londoa, Eng, Naturalization
Meas.