davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-25

James Lane Allen, the Kentucky
novelist, lives at Lexington, where the
scenes of some of his stories have been
laid. He is a professor of Latin in
Bethany college, and an earnest stu
dent of comparative philology.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-25
Kootenai, a Mining Center.

Rich mineral prospects have been located both north
Kooena Of them giving promise of great wealth New discov
reported every and experienced that
of the Pend dOles will become famous those of the
d. Alenes
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-25
K00TENAI, A PERMANENT TOWN.

Kooena with its splendid advantages naturally
all other this of Idaho enteprng citizens
will in the Kooenai jealous the growth
boring towns for it in their prosperity increased prosperity
enai which and will continue be their
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-25
Kootenai, a Distributing Point.

Kootena distributing point 100
the Great Northern railway all supplies reaching the works through
Kooena 1t is supply for all spnging Idaho
along the road 1t QUILTING point for propctors and for
various promising mining camps by
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-25
K0OtGlai, a Transportation Center.

transportation facilities line of the North
Pacific railway $50 miles of lake shore Lake Pend dOee 40
navigabe dOrel 1t the point of
divergence the Northern Pacific branch Kooena Lake
mining districts and will be practically the Great Northern railway
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-25
Kootenai, aLumberReSion.

Koona surrounded by hundreds of miles of timber
suitable for manufacturing into lumber including unlimited supply
White Pine and Cedar When contemplate the splendid cities that
have been built by the lumber industry well bear
mind the injunction: Keep eye Kootenai."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-25

Idaho the Infant Wonder of the Upper Panhandle
growing than other State. Population
March So July 50O prospective the coming city of North Idaho
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-07-25
KOOTENAI is THE PLACE.

Kooenai rapidly filling with enterprsng and sagaciou
class of business who bright future ahead for the city,
there is and a welcome for many
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07

breath of fresh air, when he noticed
some dark object jumping along behind
the train. 1t was shortly after leaving
Wabasha, and before the next stop was
made the object had disappeared. A
few nights later he noticed the same
thing again, and had brought the matter
to the attention of tie train conductor,
but when the latter reached the plat
form the object had vanished The
rest of the crew had laughed at him for
being superstitious, and the other night
when he saw a cow rolling along after
the train he said nothing but resolved
to get off run where Sucn things were
a regular occurr ence.
An investigation has been made into
the causes of the phenomena complained
OF by the Pullman porter, and the re-
SponSibility therefor has been fixed on
farmer living near the water tank
where the train stops to drink. This
worthy has had a disease among his
stock, and has lost several head of
horses aud cattle larely. To save him
self the trouble OF digging through
the frozen ground to bury the animals,
he made them fast by rope every night
to the tail coach of the train. and thus
got rid of them most effectually, the
carcasses being dragged out of the
vicinity before the velocity became
great enough to swing them from the
track and break the rope. Mr.. Farmer
has been called down in a peremptory
communication, and the conductor of
the hOodOOed Pullman will be reinStated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07

that the water board extends the present
city indebtedness uutil June, 1893, the
city to furnish certificates of indebted
ness to the water board, bearing interest
at per cent, such certificates not to be
negotiable. As the hour for adjourn
ment had arrived, the delegation de-
ctded to meet this afternoon at 2 to take
up the consideration of the charter. Be-
fore adJourning two resolutions were
adopted on the motion of Senator Ste
vens, as follows:
That the register of deeds. the clerk of
courts and the sheriff of Ramsey county be,
and they are each hereby requested to pre-
pare and furnish TO the chairman of this del
eSauon, not later than It's next meeting, a
sworn statement of the actual receipts and
disbursements OF their respective offices dur
ing the years lsS9-9o, in such detail as to en-
able the delegation 10 understand intelIi-
gently the gross and net revenue of the said
ofnces Tor the period mentioned
nat a bill be drafted by Representative
Bell ana NJ. ID. Mum, limiting the maximum
sums which shall be at the disposal of the
various boards and departments of the city of
ST. Paul. sueh bill to be presented to-day to
the delegation.
The fire commissioners requested that
the board OF fire wardens be abolished,
pat their request was not necessary, as
MI. Bells charter contained a clause to
that effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
A DAY IN COURT.
Results of Yesterdays LitigatiO /
Briefly Told.


Briefly Told.
Judge Kerr disposed of a considerable
amount of business yesterday. The
jury in the case of John Thomas against
The City Railway Company, returned
verdict for $500 in favor of Thomas. In
the case Of John Brown against The
City Railway Company, verdict was
rendered for The Railway Company.
The jury gave Lane K. Stone ct al.
verdict against j. n. Rodgers for 81, 041,
on account of a subscription to the
North st. Paul Railway company. In
the somewhat familiar case of Wilbur
f. Booth, assignee of the Bodega con-
cert saloon against J. w. Ham and
Mary E. Ham and James Schoonmaker,
as SuretieS of the bond of j. w. Ham,
as original assignee of the Bodega, a
Judgment was rendered against Schoon-
maker for 81, S4S, and against Ham and
wife for $4,000.
Judge Cornish and jury are still in
vestigating the right of the Mast, Blu
ford & Burwell company to recover a
rebate of $4,000 ON the purchase of
binding Irvine from Kingman & Co.
The personal injury case of John W.
Winter against The st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad Company is still pending in
Judge Otis court. Judge Brill and nine
lawyers are still trying to adjust the dis
pute as to the rights of Bjornstad &
Omdahl to mechanics lien upon prop
erty in which William Moran, Joseph l..
FOrepaugh and others are interested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Which IS The WOLF?
Gray Wolves Bred for the Pup-
pose of RObbing the State
In BountieS.
Brickbats Cut a Great Figure
in the Ebert Divorce
Case.
Induction Carries a Message
Along an Electric Light
Wire.
A Porter's Hoodoo Traced to
an Ingenious Wabasha
Farmer.

John Ward, the clerk to the commit
tee Oh public accounts, was yesterday
busily engaged in the state treasurer's
Office going over the wolf bounty ac-
counts. There is no doubt but that the
state is being worked by certain per-
sons on the wolf bounty law. and those
who know state most positively that
wolf raising is carried on in order to Sc
cure the s. paid by the state for each
wolf scalp brought to county treas
urer.
Col. Bobleter stated yesterday that on
Aug. last he turned over to the state
auditor $12, S93 wolf bouhties, which left
on hand S7,11l. Since that date the wolf
bOunties have increased to $4,000, and
as the bulk of the vouchers come in dur
ing the months of May. June and July.
Col. Bobleter feels sure chat by August
OF this year the state will be called upon
to pay nearly $50, 900 for killing wolves.
Some of the vouchers in the state
auditors office are as high as $3.50, show
ing that the person who received the
money had killed thirty wolves.
A bill to abolish the wolf bounties
was introduced IN the legislature, and
was indefinitely postponed, but it is
stated that the committee on public ac-
counts are so impressed with the fact
that the rearing of wolves is being ear
ried on that they will bring in another
bill and make a strong effort TO have
the present law repealed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Annual Sale of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs
The Plymouth Clothing House.
A SERIOUS LOSS
Caused by Water i'll Drerching a
Promising Fire.

Caused by Water in Drenching a
Promising Fire.
A big blaze was narrowly averted at
209 East Fourth street last night About
7:30 O'Clock fire was discovered in the
building at that number, occupied by
Samuel Schwab IL Bros and the Mono
tuck Silk company, and had it not been
for the timely arrival and efficient work
of the fire department both firms would
have suffered heavy loss. The fire
started in the quarters on the
second floor occupied by the
silk company, and it leaped,
through light-well, to the third story.
Schwab IL Bros. deal in notions, and
their stock being of most lnfiammable
material, the tiremen had to work with
the utmost rapidity to check the flames.
The fire was quickly eXtinguiShed, but
not before enough water had been
thrown in the place to cause great dam
age to the stocks of the Schwabs' and
Nonotuck company. A representative
of Schwab & Bros. looked over
the fire and told GLOBE
reporter that their loss would probably
amount to over $4,000. This estimate,
however, is considered altogether too
high by the police and fire officials who
visited the store last night. Some as
serted that the loss would not 20 over
$1,000. The stock of the Nonotuck Silk
company is very valuable, and the
water has probably caused them to lose
about $4,000. The losses of both firms
are fully covered by insurance. How
the fire started in a spot where there
was no stove, chimney, nor anything
likely to ignite a blaze, is a matter of
conjecture. Incendiarism is the only
plausible theory of the origin of the
blaze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
BRICKBATs SUCCEED KISSES
Some Racy Testimony Taken in
the Ebert Divorce Case.

some haCy testimony Iakcn IN
the Ebert Divorce Case.
lncompatibility of temper, lack of
proper support and a disposition to hurl
brickbats, with number of side issues,
are among the causes assigned why
Bertha Ebert and Adolph Ebert should
he released from the marital bonds.
Judge Kelly has probably already heard
enough of the case to satisfy him that
tue parties are not at all times ac-
custOmed to treat each other with that
spirit of obedience and Difference
respectively. that should abound in
well conducted household, but he deems
it his duty to hear their respective
stories to the end, ana the hearing will
be resumed to-day. The testimony yes
terday had its interesting features.
Both the husband and wife are
rather unfamiliar with the English
tongue, and their exact mode of eX-
preston on the witness stand was modi-
fed to some extent by the Intervention
of an Interpreter; but their gesticula-
ton and facial expressions indicated
the bitterness of their souls toward each
other. Mrs. Ebert was married twice
before, and her husband had tried the
field of matrimOny once before. Mr..
EDtIt ID ilON gums tlllOuSu INC uihOlCC
mill for the second time. Mrs. Ebert
does not claim that she was not supplied
with enough sauerkraut, but persists in
a claim as to the shortage of the potato
supply. The husband controverts the
latter proposition with the assertion
that he furnished at least eighteen
bushels of that tuber in the past two
years. Mrs. Ebert has two grown
daughters by former husband, who
were also members of the family for a
time. and they appeared in court as wit
nesses. One of them said that Mr..
Ebert hurled a brick at her mother.
She also said that her stepfather OBJ
jected to her and her sister receiving
beauX at the house. Attorney Otto l..
Haese took the theory that the old gen
tlemen did not object to the beauX at
reasonable hours, and began a sharp
cross-questioning as to how late they re-
NAMED at the house, but he was silenced
by retort from the young lady TO the
effect that he (HaeSe) stayed later than
any other young man who called upon
her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
A SOCIETY EXPERIMENT.

Working Girls to Pose in An Ex-
elusive Summit Avenue ParIor.
One of the best known ladies in this
city, and one whose home is perhaps the
most elegant of all the palatial man
slons on the hill, is preparing an April
surprise for her prOtegeS, the working
girls, which Will doubtless cause con-
sternation in society of a certain order.
ms lady, whose name cannot be
printed at present, for the reason that
she desires her surprise to be genuine
one, will throw open her beautiful
home, adorned with all that affiuence
and good taste can secure to the happy
posseSsor, to the girls whose lives have
been cast in less pleasant places than
her own. The working girls Of The city
are to be invited to reception, and the
hostess, who knows hundreds of them
personally and admireS them collect
lively. will see TO it that the guests spend
one OF the happiest evenings of their
lives under her roof. Of the ideals of
happlness-anticipation and memory
1t is difficult to predict which will
prove to have been the happiest, but
the chances, knowing the claims as an
entertainer of the hostess. are in favor
of the latter in this instance. This lady
OBJECTS TO the term phllanthrOpiSt; she
does not wish to be regarded as one, she
says, yet she is a philanthropist in the
trueSt sense. 1t doesn't seem much,
perhaps, for this child of fortune to
throw her mansion open to her weary
working sisters, yet it IS great deal.
Society will shrug her bare shoulders,
arch her eyebrows and exclaim. Good
gracious, what neXt?" and society is an
autocratic queen whose subjects are 10th
to depart from her unwrltten laws.
Despite all this, the working friends of
my lady on the hill will wander through
her home, Listen to the sweet strains of
music which seem to come from no.
where III particular, gaze at the statuary
and costly pictures, and be as happy as
though they themselves were the pos
SCISSORS of it ali. There is to be nothing
half-hearted about this reception of the
girls who work. They will he received
with all the pOmp that would greet
women of the hostess own set. There
Will be the same floral decorations, the
same brilliant lighting and the same
delicate attention always accorded
guests OF this truest of true ladies' The
affair is to be as brilliant as lavish ex-
penditure and earnest effort can make it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
900 bonds for Rainy Lake & crookston

10000 bonds for Rainy Lake & Crookston
railway
II. F. 3S9-Changing boundaries of school
districts in Todd county.
IL. F. 249-AuthoriZing Gaylord TO issue
bonds for a city hall
H. F. 3SS-Providing for assessor in village
OF Perham, Otter Tail county.
$ F. 4O0-Providing for an apportionment
of the Indebtedness of town of Albert Lea
between city and town.
S F. 403-Authorizing the city of Albert Lea
TO issue bonds for the purpose of funding
portion of its debt.
S. +. 416-AuthoriZing the city of ST. Paul
to condemn land for Annapolis street.
S F. 395-Repealing act 10 open and widen
Annapolis street.
s F. 405--Amending act incorporating vii
lage of Red Lake Falls Polk county.
: F. 5l2-Reorganizing school board of st.
Paul, making the board to consist of seven
members, to be appointed before May next.
S. f. 4n-AuthoriZing commissioners OF
Marshall county to appropriate money TO Sc
cure immigration.
s. +. 473-Changing boundaries of School
District No. i'll Watouwan county.
5. F. 399-Aulhorizing Winnebago City to
Issue bonds for water works.
5. f. 402-Amending act incorporating vii
iage of Winnebago City, Farbault county.
s. F. 425-Appropriating license money in
Oakdale, Washington county, to road fund.
S. f. 455-Authorizing the village of Morris
10 issue bonds.
s F. 426-Aulhorizing Morris to construct
water works.
S F. 47-Authorizing city of Hastings to
Issue bridge bonds
s. F. 437-Creating new school district in
Renville county
5. f. 36S-Prohibiting fishing for market in
lakes of Ramsey, Washington and Anoka
counties.
President Pro TEN. Hompe announced
that he had appointed Senator j. ID.
Smith, LOmmen and Kelly as a commit
tn jnVacfiUafa how q norton Of the
bribery testimony was omitted in the
printed report After some debate and
on account of the absence of so many
members the senate at 1:20 o'clock ad
iOurned until Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07

SarsapariIIa

susceptible to the benefit to be derived
from good medicine than in any other
season.
That the people realize these facts, and
that they recognize Hoods Sarsaparilla to be
the best spring medicine and blood purifier
is shown by its great popularity, which was
long ago considered wonderful, but which
increases every year.
Why don't you try Hoods Sarsaparilla this
spring? 1t will make your blood pure, give
you strength and create an appetite.
1t Is Invaluable"
81 have used Hoods Sarsaparilla in my
family for the past four years, and for thor
ough blood purifier it has no superior. 1t is in
valuable as spring medicine: it invigorates
the whole system and tones up the stomach,
and since became acquainted with Hoods
Sarsaparilla 1 always take several bottles in
the spring, and, as occasion requires, the rest
of the year. L. {. GILMAN, Aurelia, Iowa.
Malaria Poison.
Il was all used up with malaria poison in
my blood. Had sores all ovS my body.
trled several of the doctors and they did me
no good. took three bottles of Hoods Sar-
saparllla and it entirely cured me. the sores
nave all healed and l feel all right now.
Many of my neighbors have been cured in
the same way. know Hoods Sarsaparilla
is good medicine B. L. MILLER. Tivoli,
Mimi
n B. Be sure to get Hoods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
LAW FOR THE BAILIFFs.
Five Days Trial Shows the New
Act to Be Satisfactory

a law passed by the present legisla-
tuge has been put in operation by the
district judges, and after FIVE days trial
mas been found satisfactory. Under its
provisions the judges of the five courts
now in session have confirmed the ap-
pointment by the sheriff of a bailiff for
each OF the several courts for each
day upon which the court may
be5s in session. The presence of
the bailiff appointed by the court
is noted each day in the minutes. 1t
will be remembered that the board of
county commissioners, under the old
law, were not permitted to allow the
sher. fl pay for more than two liliffs be-
sides himself for attending court. The
new law contemplates the payment of a
bailiff for each court for the days they
are i'll session. Another provision of the
new law requires that the names of all
the jurors i'll attendance upon court
shall be called each day. The jurors of
this term are called every morning in
Court Room No. by Deputy Clerk
ManShiD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
A MERRY SIXTEEN.
Pretty Minneapolis Girls Enter
g tanned by a Fair st. Paul Hos

tanned by a Fair st. Paul Hos.
| tess.
The composer of that old-time We t
ever fayorite melody, "Silver Bells,n
must have had for his inspiration
scene something like that presented last
evening on upper Robert street, when
with musical jangle of sleigh bells,
the biggest thing on hobs in Minneapo-
lis, came dashing cityward. Four gaily-
decked chargers, whose tlanks steamed
from the eXertion they had undergone,
were driven inapprOved style by Min
neapollS jehu who had caught the in
lection of .gaiety in the air; and sixteen
pretty girls of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
Society Of the State University were the
passengers.
Talk about fun" cried fairy
blonde, as the cavalcade pulled up at
the residence of MIR. and Mrs. J. T.
Hoyt, Il haven't had such time since
L used to toDoggan, face downward, on
hand sled.''
Out jumped the fair jewellers, and, in
less time than it takes to write about it,
wraps were discarded, the dining room
table OF the Hoyt residence was sur
rounded by smiling faces and Miss
Blanche Hoyt was playing Lady Bounti-
full to the tourists, assisted by Miss
Murphy and w. Ii. Hoyt. Miss Fannie
Hoyt, sister of the hostess, led the
slelghing party, and, at the conclusion
OF the supper table proceedings, an i'm
promptu tobogganing party was ar
ranged. Several pairs of hobs were Sc
cured. and for upwards of an hour the
nelghborhood reSounded with merry
laughter as the sleighs flew down the
hill creaking under loads of pretty girls.
Among the guests were the Misses
Wemott, Miss Evarts, Miss Jones. Miss
Hawley. Miss Ankeny, Miss Scott, the
Misses Cross, Miss Mcdonald, Miss
Hoyt. Miss Gilbert and enough more to
make up sixteen as jolly young people
as ever went in for fun in the snow.
The party left for the homeward trip
about 9:45, having enjoyed themselves
immensely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
A REMARKABLE INDUCTION.
An Operator. Takes a Message
From An Electric Light Wire.

An Operator Takes Message
From An Electric Light Wire.
Shortly after II o'clock last night
party Of gentlemen were taking lunch
at resort on Wabasha street, when
their attention was attracted to a pc
culiar clicking of the carbonS in one of
the electric light globes overhead. The
sound was exactly akin to that of a tele
graph instrument. and was kept up i'll
cesSantly for fully fifteen minutes.
Comments were passed on the unusual
phenomena, but at last the novelty
wore off, and the party proceeded to the
discussion of chicken sandwiches. A
few moments later new customer en-
tered. He was an operator from the
Western Union offices, and as he sat
waiting for his order to be filled the
clicking of the carbons was renewed.
The telegrapher started, looked all
round him and then at the electric
lights above. After listening intently
for a moment to the sounds, he drew a
tab of paper and pencil from his pocket
aud began to write. The others were
watching him closely. He wrote for
few minutes, when the clicking again
ceased.
'WelI," he said, drawing a long
breath, that beats ali the Induction |
ever heard of in my life"
"What is it?'' asked every one in
chorus.
''What is it? Why it's message of
the Associated Press; look here" and
the operator exhibited the paper on
which he had been writing. 1t read:
Were traced to the trains on the North
PENNSYLVANIA branch and the thefts located
as taking place in Bucks county from trains
between New York and Philadelphia. On
Monday evening Lewis Hansell, William
Coyle and Abraham Kulp, braKemen. were
arrested and taken to Doyleston, given
preliminary hearing and bound over for a
further hearing tomorrow. The value of
the goods taken will amount to many thou
sands of dollars
The only explanation that can be Of
fered of the phenomena is that there
was contact at some point between a
telegraph and electric light wire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-07
Ahead OF the Eastman.

Benton Courier.
The Park hotel at Hot Springs, the
new house recently opened, IS far
ahead of the Eastman. the other big
hotel opened last year, as far as its
enjoyable features and beauty of finish
and equipment are concerned. The
location is delightful and the surround
ings very attractive. The interior is
one of elegance, rich in adOrnment, and
there is something so easy and COM
Portable about its Hobbies and parlors
and other rooms that will surely prove
popular to the guests. The dining
room is marvel of beauty and con-
venience. and the IuXuries served there
are certainly epicu1ean in character.
Mr.: Ed Hogaboom, the president, may
well be proud of being Instrumental in
securing such splendid hostlerie to
the valley. Col. K. E. jackson, former
ly of the Arlington, has sole manage
ment, and his long experience enables
him to shape things so that the most
eXacting will be satisfied and glad to
have the benefit of his own abilities.