davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08

j, M. Townsend leaves in a
few days for Spokane to be absent
a month or two, but promises to
return when the fall business sets
in.
Mr.. Ed. Hunter has leased his
restaurant in Kootenai and has
taken charge Of his Lake View res
taurant in Hope, Ed. has been a
very popular hotel man in Koo-
tenai and we predict for him the
same success in Hope. He is in
partnership with Mr.. Fobes, of
Hope.
john Bruegger, Of the Bruegger
Bros, arrived from Williston, n.
d., last Wednesday. He will re-
main only a few days, as business
at home requires his attention.
George Bruegger will remain and
conduct the business, and he ex-
poets Mrs, Bruegger to arrive in a
short time. The people here have
come to regard George as a real
good fellow and are glad he is to
remain.
While in Bonner's Ferry a few
days ago, the HERALD man was
given an advertisement from H w
Gates & Co., druggists, to insert in
the paper. We lost the ad., but
have reserved a space for the firm.
Gates & Co. are from Thompson
Falls, and their store is managed
by B. Hemminger, one Of the firm,
but as Mr.. Hemminger expects to
take trip up the river to look after
his mining interests, DIR. Bishop,
who has an Office in the store, will
have charge. They have a very
neat store and carry good stock.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08
British Columbia.

Mr.. J. E. Dolan, of the Kootenai
Mining and Smelling Co., returned
last Saturday from trip to British
Columbia, in the interests of the
company he represents. We are
under obligations to Mr.. Dolan for
the following interesting items from
that country:
Steamer Galena made her last
trip for the season to Bonner's
Ferry. The Steamer Nelson will
supercede her. The Nelson is a
staunch stern-wheel steamer, pro-
vided with all the accommodations
necessary for the travelling public
Capt, MoMorris does not intend to
be surpassed for speed and comfort
by any craft plying the waters of
Kootenai lake and river.
Development work in the mines
Of Toad mountain is progressing
with good results.
The wagon road being completed
to the Silver King mine will ma
terially assist in developing prop
critics adjoining.
The Dandy, under the superin-
tendence Of A. M. Esler, is working
to its full capacity. A force Of
thirty men is employed on this
property. A concentration will be
erected this fall, and when COM
pleted it will be on one of the best
mines Of the district.
Capt. Geo. Ainsworth, ST., who
owns valuable interests in the
Warm Springs district, was Wis
itor last week, and expectations are
favorable for considerable work to
be done this fall OH his properties,
for his visit is indicative of such
course.
Ainsworth had every appearance
Of being in a hourishing condition
owing to new strikes being made in
the several properties contiguous,
the most notable being in the
Fourth, where a two-foot vein of
ruby and wire silver having been
discovered, running upwards of
1000 ounces to the ton.
Excursions and picnics seemed
to be the order Of the week Just
ending. Everything was left aside
in order to extend cordial well
come TO the many visitors that are
now sojourning on Kootenai lake.
The Goat River district, which is
situated about eight miles north of
the boundary line. is attracting
considerable attention at present.
The most prominent mine is the
Alice, owned by Jasper King and
Capt. Hayward. The development
consists Of 100 feet of tunnel run
on a assure vein four feet wide and
showing a face of two feet of galena
ore in the tunnel.
A new strike was recently made
a few miles west of the Alice show
ing gray copper, and from surface
indications everything is favorable
for a stampede there now.
p M Solomon, the irrepress-
able. is doing Spokane this week.
Skinner & Co are putting in
their Smead's Spur-Lake Creek
stage line this week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08

When you are in Sand Point
go to Jones Restaurant for a good
square meal. 6
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08
EatOnVAle.

Ball Bros, of down the river
about eight miles, report crops very
good.
Mr.. Peter Sunoit, who is about
twenty miles down the river, also
reports crops very good.
Mr.. James Lyth's smiling face
can be seen behind the bar of the
Riverside saloon.
Mr.. A J Graves, one Of our res
pected citizens, has disposed of his
ranch about a quarter of a mile
from town.
Grading is in progress in front
Of the custom house for a landing
of the new steamer, the City of
Nelson.
Messrs. Morse and Hummer re-
turned from Goat River mining dis
trict Saturday. Theyreport all the
properties there looking well.
Doctor T A Bishop went fishing
up the Moyea river one day last
week and caught eighty-fve of the
speckled beauties. Messrs. Roden
and Burke accompanied him, but
their luck was like the fsherman's.
Messrs. Hill & Wilson report that
the real estate business is looking
up and they look for a boom this
fall. Their Office is headquarters
for mining men, and samples ofore
may be seen there from all parts of
the country.
The dance given at the Fry Hotel
by Mr.. G A Mitchell, one of the
contractors of the Great Northern
railway, was a complete success. A
large party of his friends were in
attendance and enjoyed themselves
thoroughly. Ice cream and re-
freshments were served during the
evening.
M. J w Cooper is having his sa-
loon papered and generally over
hauled. TENDERFooT.
~
The HERALD man had a brief but
pleasant visit in Bonner's Ferry
this week.
julius Quist, of Eaton, is receiv-
ing a visit from his brother, Of Min
neapolis.
The HERALD is under obligations
to Elmer Bruch, the tonsorial artist
of Eatonville, for favors received.
The steamer Spokane, owned by
Gray Bros, was up the river to
Boulder this week, and went to
Nelson Wednesday,
CT Hoffman, of Rathdrum, a
lawyer of that place, visited Bon
ner's Ferry this week on legal bust
ness. Mr.. Hoffman is getting a
good practice up that way.
Judge Chambers, of Eatonville,
has been holding court night and
day this week. Eatonville, Fry
and Crossport, over which he has
jurisdiction, having furnished a
large grist of litigation.
Elsewhere will be found the adj
vertisement of Kennear & Will
liams, two live and energetic mer-
chants from Butte, who have per-
manently settled down in Fry's
addition.
Sheriff Mcclure arrived at Bon
ner's Ferry last Wednesday eve
ming. The sheriff is in this end of
the county to see to the enforcing
of the new high-license law and to
straighten out certain tough char
acters as a side issue.
Messrs. Eaton G Rosegrant, OF
Eatonville, have been out in the
mountains looking after their min
ing interests for the past ten days.
They have some very fine pros
poets, some Of which are in the Vi
entity Of Boulder.
Sand Point Pointers.
Pat. Hayes, Of Kootenai, is run
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08

P NJ Solomon, the irrepress-
able. is doing Spokane this week.
Skinner & Co are putting in
their Smead's Spur-Lake Creek
stage line this week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08
SAND Point Pointers.

Pat. Hayes, Of Kootenai, is run
ming a 5-cent beer hall.
P. HI. Stephenson is opening up
a confectionery and news stand.
Herrin & Carpenter, of Spokane,
will soon be in business in their
wholesale and commission house.
l. We'll has taken charge of E L
Weeks & Co.'S store and is doing a
good business.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08

H Reininger, the City Brewery
man, of Rathdrum, is in the city to-
day,
Mr.. Fred Hurry now wears a
happier smile, owing to the arrival
Of Mrs. Hurry from Spokane.
Deputy Sheriff Hunter went
to Rathdrum with his prisoner,
Taylor, this morning.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08
E0R SALE

A one-story house on Kootenai
Avenue, Kootenai, drawing $40 per
month rent. Apply at HERALD
office. Att
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-08

Local Notices 10 to rs cepts per LIE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16

TO tho Editor OF the Indianapolis Journai
The Journal this morning. in an editorial
under the caption The City Charter Must
Be Obeyed." puts words into my mouth
which have never spoken. ] have never
admitted that had violated the city char.
ter. Now. in regard to my right TO employ
the clerk have in my Office. have these
questions to ask: Suppose / have asked
the Council for money to pay this clerk,
and the money has been given me, would
that put face upon the matter different
from the one you give the public this morn
ingi Ii strikes me that It would. and that.
would fall TO the ground.
Would it not better comport with the
Journals weil-known character for candor
ana fair-deahng for 1t to advise itself of the
facts before charging me with an otfense,
which. If committed, subjects me to fine
and imprisonment
If you will pardon me for the presump-
ton will say that it seems to me that
what the Journal most needs in treating
this subject IS light-'more light If it
Will have representative at my Office to-
morrow evening, during the session of the
investigating committee. when he reports
think its head will be enveloped in a halo
of light. If / am right in this | shall
expect it to have the frankness and Justice
TO say that in this matter 1t has been fol-
lowing an ignis fatuus-been beating the
wind. WILLIAM WESLEY WooLLrN.
INDIANAPOLIS, July Il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
An Ex-Police,nan Assaulted.

Charles Hines, ex-patrolman. was as
saulted by three men. last night. as be was
starting home from his work at the factory
of the Indiana Bicycle Company. They
have had GrudGe against him, dating
back when he was a police officer. Two of
the men were Mickey White and Tim
Sheehan. and the three jumped upon him
from Q hiding place. aud knocked him
down with blow OH the ear.
lie was beaten and kicked about
White has been wanted by the police for
several months OH an Old charge. and was
chased Yesterday afternoon by patroman
James. The same officer caught sight OF
him again last night but White was again
too fleet for him. He darted on to Pearl
street aud then ran through an alley be-
tween New Jeysey and East streets to
Washington. The patrolman emptied his
none came
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr.. George b. Morris returned yesterd az
from Chicago. .~gs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Vaien will 60 to Max
inkuckee to-day for a short season.
Mrs. Fred Knefler entertained n small
party of friends at coffee yesterday.
Miss Julia A. Common will go TO Craw-
louisville to-day TO visit for several weeks.
Mrs. Charles Kregelo and daughter Kath-
crime have gone TO Chicago for two weeks.
Mrs. w. s. Rossney. of Bloomir gtoD. ILL.,,
is visiting Mrs ID. s. Hill. At the Bates
House.
Mr.. Joseph Rogers. of Chicago. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Herod and
family.
Mr.. o. R. johnson. of the News, left yes
terday for Boston. where he will spend his
vacation.
Mrs. Ben Enos. who has been visiting her
sister. Miss Sadie keely, has returned to
New York.
Miss Ida Sweenie will go to Msrtinsville
to-day 10 take part in q concert to be gwen
this evening.
Mrs. Annie Morrison and mother. Mrs.
Barbour, are visiting Judge Robertson's
family at Spencer.
Miss Sells. of ST. Louis. who has been
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. j. l.. Fugate and daughter. Mrs.
Carl Swiggett. Will go To Spencer to-day TO
remain a week or ten days.
Mrs. A. J. Beveridge Will GO 20 Green
castle to-day To visit her parents previous
to her trip East for the summer.
Mrs. James Bradshaw and Mrs. John
Bradshaw left yesterday for Harrisburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
BEFORE THEFEDERALJUDGE
Sam Tolster the Associate of Miles 0gle
and Other Noted COunterfeiters.
He Is Sentenced 10 Serve Three Years in the
Prison NOrth-VioIators of tie Revenss
Law-The Hanson Election Case.

1t did not take very long to dispose of
Samuel Tolster. the counterfeiter. in the
federal court yesterday. The evidence
against him was convincing, the strongest
beng that of an old companion named
Thompson, who was brought down from
Chicago to render Tolster's conviction
doubly sure. Thompson told the jury
how they had worked various
communities with counterfeit $40
bills aud had finally been arrested in Chr
cago. Both he and Tolster are pupils OF
Miles Ogle the old and well-kDown coun-
terfeiter, who is now serving fftecn-year
sentence In the Ohio penitentiary. Toll
ster's case was submitted without argu-
ment. and in few moments the jury
returned a verdict of guilty. Judge Woods
sentenced him to three years in the north
ern prison and fined him SIS and costs.
Tolster. who 10 not. to say the least. pre-
possessing in manner or appearances. took
his sentence with a stOlldity lndicatin Z
that he was prepared for IT..
Edward l.. Webb pleaded guilty to send
ing threatening letter. and was fined $40
and costs. sentenced TO thirty days in jail
Douglas Stewart and VIM. l.. Stewart, sa-
loon-keepers. of Whitestown; Moses K
Brown, in the same business at Lebanon,
and Fred Gallneck, South Bend grocer,
pleaded guilty TO violating the internal
revenue laws by selling liquor without
q license and were each fined $40 and costs.
The case against Charles IL. Oden. Browns
partner. was nollied. James ID. Carter, the
Kentucky-avenue saloon keeper. was fined
81 and costs for violating the internal rev.
enue laws, and gwen ninety days in which
to pay il. HIS otfense was committed
through ignorance. which fact accounts
for tho nominal fine assessed. The
case against George w. kraus,
the postmaster at Bringhurst, Car
roll county. who was short SS4
in his accounts. was continued because the
department. ut Washington failed to fur
nish evidence of his shortage. John X.
Miller. the German gardener of Logans-
port. who was arrested for perjury In con-
nection with q pension affidavit, was ao-
Quilted on the ground of insanity. The
evidence clearly showed that he is not
sound mentally.
As soon AS the case on trial is disposed of
George Finn. the cOlored individual from
this city who is charged with passing a
counterfeit dollar on fruit-peddler In the
market. will be tried. His case vii! be
followed by that of William III. Tow. of
Mitch. II. who is under indictment for sell
ing liquor Mt wholesale without the neces-
sary license. and removing from a bonded
warehouse liquor upon which ithe taxes
had not been paid. Congressman Jason
Brown Will defend Tow. and the case prom
ises to be one of considerable interest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
Lacked the Officer. IN.

Thomas Martin. of West Indianapolis,
was arrested last night. at his home on
Williams street. by Chief Spiann and De-
tective Doherty. TO answer charge of
petit larceny. Martin saw the officers ap-
preaching. and. running into the house,
locked the door. Chief Splann and the
detective gained access through a window,
To open which they had to use a Ratchet
The prisoner is accused of stealing clothes
shoes and S. from drunken tailor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
Removed Her Furniture.

Phoebe NJ. Okey yesterday brought suit in
the Circuit Court against John Clune ana
absence of her husband the defendants,
composing the New York Furniture Com
pany. forced her, on representation that
one of them was an officer of the law, to
open her house and give them access to her
furniture and household effects for the
purpose Of removing them. She demands
c. ON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
Mr.. Matheny'. Condition.

Mrs Mathepy. wife of the suicide who
first shot her. was still alive at an early
hour this morning, but was thought to
show moro weakness than at any other
stage of her illness. She has lived a week
after the tragedy. when the chances were
seemingly against her living through the
frat night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
Local News Nnfes

Homer /. Jones. of Greencastle. was yes
terday commissioned by the Governor first
lieutenant of the Greencastle Light In
fantry. unassigned.
There were nearly seventy witnesses paid
In the United States marshaPs Office yes
terdaS. the business in that respect being
tho largest ever done there In any one day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
The Harmon Election Case.

Almost tie entire afternoon yesterday
in the federal court was occupied in hear
ing testimony in the case against John
Harmon, of Harris City. Decatur county
who is charged with violating the election
laws last November by intimidatinQ a
voter. According TO the evidence Harmon.
acting under the direction of the Democratic
county committee. informed Joseph Eddie
stein. q peddler. Who has lived in Decatur
county seventeen years. that il he voted he
would be arrested. HaDuou claims
that the committee believed Eddie
stein was a legal resident of
Ohio and entitled to vote in that STATE
only. Senator Ewing who is defending
Harmon. was chairman of the Decatur
county committee. The defendant was on
the stand for over an hOnr ana soon after
the conclusion Of his cross examination
court adjourned nntil this morning, VIII IN
the arguments wlll be made ana the case
go to the jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
The Court Record.
CIRCUIT COURT.

The Court Record
CIRCUIT COURT.
Nctc Suits FILED.
Edwin w. Greenians vs. Ida l.. Greenians;
divorce. Infidelity. -
Samuel A. Whitnore VS.. John Minor ct
al; mechanics lien. Demand. $3.50.
Phoebe VI. Okey vs. John Clune; damages.
Demand. $4,000.
State of Indiana ex rel. John w. Hoitz-
man, Prosecuting Attorney, VS.. Emma j.
Holloway ct al; to enforce delinquent tax
lien on lots in lrvington.
CRIMINAL COURT.
State VS.. John Davis. petit larceny.
Heard and taken under advisement.
State va. Robert Smith; petit larceny.
Heard and taken under advissment.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Neic Sal Flied.
James Madden vs.. State of Indiana; con.
tract. Demand. $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16

Prosecuting Attorney Hoffman filed a
complaint yesterday in the Circuit Court.
as relator for the State Vs. Emma c. Hollo-
way and nearly one hundred others, who
own thirty lots in Irvlngton, upon which
faxes are delinquent. The suit il based on
a report of Auditor Taggart that the taxes
have not been paid for four years. and
when offered for sale no bids were recei we'd.
The demand ia to confirm the liens of the
State and town of lrvingt0n upon the
prOnprfy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
An une,nected Exoense.

James Madden. contractor for the sewer
end water service in the Eastern Hospital
for the Insane. at Richmond. filed a snit,
Yesterday. against the State for 81. coo said
10 he due him. He alleges that this amount
represents an UNEXPECTED expense caused
him by changes the trustees ordered to be
made in material
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16

EVERYBODY knows that at this season
the blood is filled with impurities, the ac-
emulation of months. All these impur-
tiles ard every trace of scrofuls. salt rheum
or other diseases may be expelled by taking
Hoods Sarsaparills. Be sure TO get Hoods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
Want The ImmIvr.nt Tr,nl,-

The advisory board of the Northwestern
blind passenger pool issued an order April
20 TO the effect that all west.bound emf
srant business handled on split orders
drawn on Chicago by +. A. johnson & Co.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16

destined. or through SC. Paul or MInneap-
oils. should be diverted in equal proper
tions to the Chicago. Burlington 81 North
ern and the Rock Island. Chairman Finley
has now issued new order. directing the
pool lines 10 turn over all this business TO
the Chicago, Burlington a. Northern. de
has also addressed letter to the traffic
manager of the Wisconsin Central. remind
ing that Official that no statement mas oeen
made by MIN of any diversion of the emf
grant business under the order of April 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
Receivers Bond Filed.

Philo W. Masten. of Lafayette. has filed
his 81. 900 bond rs receiver of the Lafay cite
car-works. the sureties being X. Sophia
Chase and Livant X. Brown. both of that
CITY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16
S9.674.s26


With an increase of less than 8 per cent in
mileage. the earnings increased almost 4
per cent. showing that the roads fully
maintained their business. This was in the
face of q largely decreased grain movement.
The receipts at the principal Western lake
and river ports for the six months show a
loss of "a 100000 bushels of corn. loss of
100000 bushels of. oats. and of 100000
bushels of barley. although the wheat and
flour movement shows q net gain OF ABOUT
100000 bushels. This loss in grain W az par
TALLY made up by an increase of 300. 900 bales
in the movement of cotton In the South. The
extended coke strike in the Connellsville re-
gion undoubtedly affected manufacturing
activity, and the only explanation for the
increased earnings. therefore. Is TO be found
in the higher rates that were obtained. 1t
was matter of notorIety that the granger
manag gers threw away all the benefits of the
very abundant harvest of 1889 by their un-
seemly contention and wrangling ABOUT
traffic, but this year complaints on this
score have been very few.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-07-16

In an article reviewing the gross earnin q
of the railways III june, and for the first six
months of the year. the Financial Chronicle
presents some very interesting traffic sta
tistics. showing that earnings have not only
kept mp but increased somewhat over the
exceptionally large totals of last year. The
reports of 1873 roads in juno show an in
crease of 81, 10000. or 81 per cent, which Is
the Lar gest percentage of increase reported
since january. A better idea of current
business. however is secured from the re-
port for the first six months, which is az
follows:
Mle0qe. Earnings.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-08-13
The Best Iirhf.

TIE natural stimulus of the eye, and
consequently the one best adapted for
reading, is white sunlight The softest
and most pleasant of all is the diffused
light from a northern sky. Good arti-
fetal light is much to be preferred to
insufficient daylight. AS regards arti-
fetal lights, there are too sources of
trouble: First, that they are not pure
white, and secondly, they are unsteady.
The first effect is found to a marked
degree in all artificial light except the
lime, electric and magnesium lights;
the second especially in candles and
gas. Gaslight has decided excess of
yellow rays, but answers very well if
the gas is of good quality and the
flame is properly regulated. The light
of good coal oil lamp is very grateful
to the eye. If candles are used, wax
and spermaceti are the best Among
the many advantages of the electric
light is the fact that in color, or rather
absence of color, it more nearly ap-
proaches daylight than any other
Detroit Free Press.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-08-13
No Thunder.

There are regions of the globe where
nearly every rain-storm is accompanied
by violent electric explosions, while in
others thunder and lightning are as
rare as earthquakes. The worst
climate for persons affected with a
nervous dread of lightning is the east
coast OF San Domingo, where the sky,
at the beginning of the rainy season, is
often illuminated for weeks by nearly
continuous electric wrinkles and flashes.
In western California, on the other
hand, the equilibrium of atmospheric
electricity is SO rarely disturbed that
many old residents of San Francisco
have never heard good thunder peal
of the traditional Misunderstanding
variety.-Golden DAYS.