davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-16
IN THE CAROLINE ISLANDS.
Further Particulars Of the Outbreak by
the Natl jves- oll ssi on aries In Danger.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 9.-Hcrbcrt l..
Rand, Of Carthage, H., recently ap-
pointed American consul to the Caroline
islands, Is here on his way to the scene
OF his duties. He has just received let
ters from his brother, who has been mis-
siOnary Of the islands for sixteen years,
giving an account OF outragcs committed
by natives. In their revolt against the
Spaniards the natives have killed 300
foreigners, including ten Spanish SOL
diers. They have looted the hcuses OF all
the missionaries at Ponopi. Rev. MIR.
Rand lost his library, worth $1,000, and
all his personal and household effects.
The missionaries have been transferred
to ncighborlng island for safety, but
the natives OF the whole group are ex-
cited, and more massacres are feared.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-16
MIC yssre nrexnea.

RARIs, Jan 13.-.A crowd OF skaters
t,i,d TO cross the Seine to-day, but when
near the middle OF the river the Ice gave
way and nine Of them drowned.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-16
EounA Dsad n ~.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-An unknown
man and woman were found dead In bed
this morning. The woman was shot
through the head and through the back.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-16

oA Increased except for extraordinary ex-
penses or public defense.
"a banking law should be enacted re-
Quiring all Institutions loaning money or
doing u banking business to incorporate,
thus snbjecting them to the supervision Of the
public examiner, with power to cancel their
charters for usury and other violations ot
the law.
"The executive again reuews u former
.oco,nnendatlon ,tc, tnat y reuuc'on vi tn
both to the legitimate banking business aud
to the general business interests OF the
state"
In reference to prohibition he said
awhile the law passed to enforce the pro-
visions OF the constitution prohibiting the
manufacture and sale OF Intoxicating
liquors. has not proven as successful AS the
friends OF temperance could desire, it Is be-
leved that the result Is largely attributed
70 the decision Of the supreme court OF the
United States. which for the time weak
ened public confidence In the measure. 1t
b. however, enforced In most sections of the
state. and by its means the evils OF intem-
per9ncc are believed to be largely dimin-
isbed.'
He recommended the Australian ballot
system, and In reference to the legislature,
said:
1T Is specially recommended that the
number OF each branch OF the legislature be
reduced so that the house shall not contain
more than sixty nor the senate more than
thirty members. Such measure will re-
duce the expenses OF the general assembly
so per cent, and will have q representation
ample to protect all the interests OF the
state and large enough for the duties de-
volviBg upon 1t. 1t Is At least urged that
the present apportionment be changed % Us
to include Fall River county"
rs r,.
On the subject Of the Indian troubles he
said:
"The Indian problem invites your atten-
tion. Since the opening of the vast tract oi
ceded lands west OF the Missouri river In
February last there has been q growing dis.
content among the Indians resulting from
veXation at having to leave their lands
This discomfort has been steadily nurtured
by vicious leaders through the agency OF
the ghost dance adroitly SUBSTITUTED IN
the guise Of religious frenzy for the war
dance. which is ordinarily used to incite
savages to warfare and which had been for
biddcn among the Indians by the govern
ment. Growing INSTRUMENTATION during the
year eliminated In the collection and Or
ganization Of bodies Of defiant In
tiians ON the outskirts OF the agen-
cies west OF tho river who were
speedily brought to tho frenzy which
always precedes an uprising. From more
than ordinary insolence and strife every
where, In many places, notably on the upper
Chey enne, White and Bad rivers, they be-
came open and defiant in their depreda-
tions, pillaging and robbing the settlers and
conveying their plunder to q general ren :
devious in the bad lands, between the forks
of the upper White river. The prom pt
action OF United States troops In breaking
up the lesser camps. and the timely death
OF Sitting Bull. the prince OF the disa frected.
At
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-16

No Rovolutioasry Aosemont Exlsts.
LONDON. Jan. lathe Gillian minis
ter to-day sold thero was no revolution
ary movement in Chill, and that the
present disturbances are only protest
against the illegal collection OF taxes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
WEIGH BRoS, GET IT,
FheK ore Awarded the I7zlhHe contracs Which
watMeqn Good Times for koofspai.

Mr., WEIGH, of the firm of Welch
Brosu has been in Kootenai' this
week and confirms the news pub
lished in last weeks HERALD THAT
the Welch Bros, had secured the
contract for the work between Sand
Point and the Halfway House,
Kootenai will now soon have its
old time appearance, Grading out
fits will be going out to the Front,
men will be arriving for the works
and the ever present, with prosper
ity, gambileer will be here in all
his glory,
All that is needed now is for the
N, P, to start the branch 70 Bon
ner's Ferry and then we can truly
say, ''Kootenai against the world
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
The Great Northern Work.

Burns & Chapman expect to have
their 50-mile contract completed by
the time snow flies, 1t extends
from about fifteen miles east of the
Montana line west q distance of
fifty miles.
The contract for the seventeen
miles Of work between Sand Point
and the Halfway House has been
let to Pat, Welch, of Helena. He
will be in Kootenai tomorrow, and
will proceed to make arrangements
for starting up the work.
Paymaster Caldwell and Assist
ant Paymaster. Colt went out to the
Front Tuesday, over the Smead
Spur route. They were accompa,
MED by G. r. Burns.
T. B. Kirkendall, G. N, contract
or, leaves for Helena today to take
in the races. He has some fast
horses that he hopes will be in it.
E, J. Roberts, head foreman for
Burns & Chapman, went out to the
Front this week.
Mr., Wright, of Hall & Wright,
contractors, was in town this week.
Mr., Hull, of Hoyt & Hull, who
have contract of rockwork above
Crossport, went out to the Front
Monday, We understand Hoyt &
Hull are after the contract for the
entire Cascade division, and have
plenty Of backing topgsh it through
Engineer Bullfinch, Of the con-
struction department, and whose
camp is at the camille tree, was in
town Thursday and paid the HER
AID a pleasant call.
Very little work Of grading is be
ing done yet between Bonner''
Ferry and Sand Point, but in two
weeks the work will probably b.
we'll under way,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
A Bear Tackles a Steamboat.

Last week, as the steamboat
Torpedo was coming up the
Pend d'Oreille river, in its return
trip from Sand Point to Albany
Falls, the passengers noticed a
large black bear swimming across
the river a short distance ahead.
The boat gained on bruin and was
soon along side Of him. The bear
then turned toward the boat and
attempted to get on board. He got
caught in the wheel and was
churned around by it awhile. The
engineer took a club and batted
him ever the head till he was killed
1t was then loaded on the boat and
brought to Sand Point, where q
number of the citizens feasted or
bears meat for supper. This is
probably the only instance on rec
ord of a bear tackling steamboat
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
The Kootenai River Saw Mih

Mr.. e, J, Merlin has been in from
the river this week. He reports
that the saw mill of which he is one
of the owners, located near the Koo-
tenai Falls, was started up last
Tuesday. 1t will be remembered
that this mill is to saw 10000 feet
of bridge timber for the Great
Northern and will be able to fur
nish parties down the river with
building lumber.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
An the Way From Iowa.

S. G. Mcfarland, editor of the
Marshalltown, Iowa, daily Times
Republican, and James E, Markley,
q lawyer of Mason City, Iowa, were
in the city this week. They left
Tuesday for trip to Boulder
creek to inspect the mining proper
ties of the Boulder Creek Mining
Co., of which company they are di-
rectors, They will spend a couple
of weeks in the hills, enjoying the
hunting and fishing and being
away from the torments of the Iowa
Prohibition law.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
Counterfeit Silver Coins.

A number of counterfeit silver
coins have been floating around
Kootenai lately. The denomina-
tions are American dollars and both
American and Canadian quarters.
The counterfeit is very easy to de-
tect by any one taking notice Of
them, as the quantity of lead in the
coins produces a very dull ring.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
Closing Montana Saloons on the GIN.

There was fatal shooting scrape
at Libbey Creek recently, in which
man lost his life. The particu-
lars of the affair we could not OBJ
tain, but we have learned that as
an outcome of the affair, the sheriff
has closed down all the saloons in
the place, and will also close them
up at other places along the Koo-
tenai river in Montana, they being
run in violation of a Montana law
which prohibits saloons on the line
of railroad construction work.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
New Steamer for the Kootenai.

EAToNv1LLE, August 21:-The
steamer Spokane has been having a
hard time of it getting up the river
this week. 1t is generally believed
that the Spokane will be unable to
do the work for which it was in
tended, at least during low water.
Should it be that the above
facts prove true, Eaton & Rose
grant, of Eaton, will place O new
boat on the river in a short time.
The boat will be craft adapted to
the work for which it is intended.
1t will be of small tonnage, and will
not draw much water. They have
such boat in view, one that has
been tested, and should they decide
to put it on the river, it will be
shipped and be running in a short
time,
However, it is the general wish
that Gray Bros. may make the Spo-
kane a success.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
BOO Miners pischarqed at Wardner.

AS result Of the strike in the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine, in
the Ceur d'Alenes, the mine has
been closed down and the $50
miners discharged. This will be a
tough blow to the prosperity of
Wardner, as it means the stopping
of pay roll amounting to 81, 225
per day.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
SAND POINT tQlKTERS.
4 Eew Steamer IT. L0di happenings.

The San Francisco Bridge Co !
have purchased q new steamer for
the Pend d'Oreille. It arrived this
week from Seattle and will be
launched this Saturday, II will be
the largest and best boat on the
lake or river. This makes four
steamers that tie upat Sand Point
now, A rather remarkable feature
about the arrival Of the new boat
was the fact that four bobos were
found slowed away in the hull, with
provisions enough to last them till
they got to Sand Point, This is
the only known instance of any
body ever crossing the Cascades in
a steamer, But what is impossible
with the irrepressible Hobo2
Agent Rogers went to Spokane
Thursday to take in the 'TweIve
Temptations"
A, G. Burrows, operator, has gone
to Marshall Jc., where he Will work
as night operator. His place will
be filled by Mr.. Campbell, brother
Of Conductor Campbell.
/ Deputy Sheriff Bruce Davis ar
rested man yesterday for selling
liquor to the Indians. He left on
the afternoon train to take his man
before U, S. Commissioner.
o, J. Johns reports the lumber
business quite lively.
Sand Point now has three doc
tors,
Herrin, Carpenter & Co. have
been busy all week unpacking
goods in their large store and put
ting them in place. Mr.. Carpenter
and Mr.. Spinks, members of the
firm, are in the store, and Mrs.
Spinks was lending her assistance,
The firm has new ad. in to-day's
HERALD.
Sam Hayes new store building
is being pushed rapidly. He will
in short time move into his new
quarters.
Some of the Siwashes in towr
Friday got little too much fr'
water and become troublesome
Mr.. Bradley fired three of them our
of his place, but Mr.. Indian came
up smiling and fighting and -four
ishing his tomahawk.
Ignatz We'll is putting up larg,
warehouse just down the street from
his store. This will be used for tn
accommodation of his large stock o
merchandise. He seems to be do
ing lively business.
Ben. Butler, one of our bushes
men and contractor on the G. N
was up from his contract on tn
river this week.
Engineer Bartlett and his corp
: of assistants have returned to San
7 Point. They have considerabl
d work to do between Sand Point an
o Pack river.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22

SATURDAY, AUGUST p, 1891

-Dr. Hendryx Is spending q few
days in town.
Bruegger &. Bro, are, building q
large cellar back of their store to
use as q warehouse,
The Miners Saloon now sports q
Q pool table, BY the way, we never
hear Frank kicking over hard times,
Judge Dolan is said to have a
telegram from ], G, Coberg, stating
that he would be with him in few
days,
Tom Owen, the Eatonville law
yer, was in town last Thursday.
Tom is doing a good business in
Eatonville and vicinity,
Bear are getting plentiful in
the Kootenai country. Several
have been seen near town recently
and in the Kootenai valley they are
reported numerous,
They say that Elmer Bruch, of
Eaton, doesn't like to be questioned
about his recent trip on the steamer
Spokane or his assault on the buz
saw, How is it, Elmer?
Mr.. John Donohoe has purchased
Q fine ranch about eight miles below
town, buying an Indians relin-
punishment to the title Of the land
.amuch better policy than to, attempt
to jump a claim.
"Judge Cole" is the way to say il
now, Mr.. Brewster has resigned
che office. Of justice Of the peace and
Mr.. Cole has been appointed in his i
place. People will expect the new
magistrate to straighten the town
out, Gun plays are entirely toe
common, and SO are other unlawful
acts, If it is set down on in the
start it will be the easier method o
handling the matter.
"A. H, Maddox, Of Crossport
was in town today On his way home
from Spokane. He simply waived
the examination to the charge re
gently brought against him. I'll
had $3.50 of other peoples money
taken from him. He bears recon-
mendations from leading bushes
men in Spokane with whom he ha
done an extensive business. Thes
people seem to have the utmos
confidence in his integrity.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1891-08-22
Italian Robiemen in Town.

Prince Leone Teano, of Rome,
Italy, and Baron Felicia Won Schei-
bier, Of Milan, were in the city last
night on their way to British Col
tlmbia, for a six weeks pleasure
and hunting trip,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18

council chamber to be located in the vot-
ing room of the Town Hall. The vault
for the storage of records and every facili-
ty is there necessary for body to meet,
aside from being great convenience to
the public.
One OF our exchanges complains that he
has only received one package of seeds
from Congressman Wickham during the
last session OF Congress. The ex-CongresS-
man is probably better acquainted with
the country editor than he thinks for, hence
the editor may find upon examination that
the package contains seeds for the better
improvement Of the brain.
M. WyLang IS in possession of musket
that was carried through the war by Isaac
Ward, who served in Co, B. 35th, Ills. V.
1. The gun was in the hands of j. W:
Bearrup until recently, and on account oi
Mr.. b. soon leaving tor California 1t was
presented 10 Mr.. Lang for safe keeping
Uncle Ike, us he was known was great
bee hunter and was killed in falling from
tree IN Harlland several years ago.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Chas Jefferies of Elkhart, Ind,
is visiting with his parents In this place
Earl Perkins is reading in j, II. Dick
sons Office.
A. w. Scranton Of Bryan, o., was in
town last week visiting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kirk left for On
tario, California, Friday morning, where
they expect to make 1t their home for
time at least Mr.. Kirk will engage in the
oran! !e growing business.
Mrs. A. j. Hamlin has gone to Grin.
nell, Iowa, to remain Tor time.
Charles Tripp of Chicago, Ill, spent
a day In town last week.
j. M. Benscho,en has returned from
Greenville, o.
Mr.. D. L. Plumb aid wife of FoStoria,
Ohio. called on friends In town few days
ago. ..
Prof. A. II. Plumb of Lima Business
College, Lima, o., visited his cousin, Eber
Vincent, last week.
NC. Lang has returned from Weeping
Water, Neb.
M. W. Shepherd, Of Rochester, an old
time correspondent Of The ENTERPRISE
will leave for California this month.
A. L. Kilbun Of Spencer called on Us
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. G. 0tterbacher Of Greenwich spent
Sunday in town with der parents.
Eugene Brink Of Cleveland spent Sun
day in town.
Herbert Seeley is attending the Business
College at 0berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Harmon spent Sun
day in Toledo.
Miss Webb of Massillon, o., and Mis-
Pew Of Warren, O., have b, en- the Gnest'
Miss grace Artz the past week.
A spider-web social was given by Mr.. r
D. Boote nj the residence Of his iather, @
D. Foole, Tuesday evening. Thirty cou
pies we've present, aDd royal time wa
INDUCED in.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.

STRAYED.--A white spotted COW from
my premises. The finder will pleaee
notify Fred Howk and be rewarded.
FOR SALE-a farm of rs acres: GOOD
buildings, living water, good fruit, al IN
good condition. Win take village prop
erty in part for payment. This properly
must be sold. For particulars inquire a
w. w. Helman, with The Benedict shoe
Company. [11it
LOST-Saturday, February Dist, a Miuk
Boa. Left In the depot at Lodi or lost On
road from there to Chatham. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for It's return to this 4.
fee. III
FOR RENT-a good dwelling house On
Taylor street. Enquire of Mrs. Wnua-
son or A. B. Lambert. II
Now is q good time to place orders Tor
Monuments and Statuary in Bronze. Say
eral have already done so, 10 be erectI
when the ground becomes settled.
14) R. N. GOODWIN.
FORSALE OR EXCHANGE-160 acres
Of choice land, situated near Ringgols,
Georgia. For further information call on
CHAPMAN & RoBINsON, ClothirIs,
IL Wellington, o,
Attention is called TO the condition ibp
"Perry Monument" is found to be In aftat
an examination made by men who nov
realize the condition marble and granie
will be in after an exposure of % years n
less. II is now suggested that the slntnb
| be placed in the rOtunda of the capitol 10
preserve it from further decay, and that-a
Bronze cast be made 70 stand in Wade
Park. (14) n. N. GOODWIN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
Church Notes and Announcement is.
CONGREGATIONAL.

At the morning service, the pastor, Rev.
w. L. Barton, preached the fifth of his
sermons on the Prodigal Son, the subject
being Regeneration" From the texts
"He came to HIMSELF and This my son
was dead and is alive again." He illus
trated the human and Divine cooperation
In regeneration. The last Of the series
will be preached next Sunday on "For-
giveness."
Evening services for the next few
weeks will be given to lectures on the
Place of the Psalms in Jewish History.
The subject next Sunday night will be
Pre- Davidic Psalmody."
Geo. Barnes of New London is meeting
with excellent success in leading the
choir. Marked changes are already OBJ
served in the short time he has devoted.to
drilling his singers in voice culture. His
ideas of church music are certainly COM
mendable.
Supper will be served in the church
parlors Wednesday evening, March %,
from @ to 8 O'Clock All are cordially in.
vited.
BAPTIST.
The ladies Of the Baptist church will
serve warm sugar in the Baptist Hall on
Saturday evening, March 2lSt, 1891. All
are cordially invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
STAKE RACES AT WELLINGTON
FAIR

No. l-Two-year-olds of
1889: Mile heats, best 2 in 3. Sub
scription $40, SO of which must ac-
company each nomination on or
before April 25th, 1891, SO paya-
BILE June 10th,. balance, S4, paya-
BILE August 22d, s25 added.
Nominations open to all.
No. 2-Three-year-ol s-Foals
Of 1888: Mile heats, best 8 in 5
Subscription $40, So of which
must accompany each nomination
on or before April 25th, 1891, 50
payable June 10th, balance, 81
payable August 22d, s25 added.
Nominations open to all.
B@- Program Of other races pub
lished later.
L. L. BENEDICT, Sec'y.
Wellington, Ohio.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
Pnhlic Sales.

O,E. Howk will offer for sale on his
premises, 91S miles east and ~ miles
south OF Wellington, Wednesday, March
25, at 10 a. M, 10 cows, heifers, work
horses, colts, shoats, sheep, wagons, cart,
buggy, champion mower, farming implel
ments, road-scraper, hay by the ton, oats
by the bushel and other articles. Trum
Mead, Auct.
J.w. Dague will offer ut public sale on
his premises situated IL miles east and
2If miles south OF renheld centre, Satur-
day, March 81, at 10 q. m, cows, steer
yesrllng, horses, ewes, lambs, shoats,
moving machine and reaper, wagon.
harness, sap pals and other articles.
Henry White, Auct.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
Teachers Examination.
Editor Of The ENTERPRISE:

Editor Of The ENTERPRISE:
At the examination OF teachers at
Eyria, March 7, there were 81 applicants,
10 of whom were ladies, and 18
gentlemen. One lady only received a
certificate, and two gentlemen. Only 16
Of the class were marked or higher In
Theory and Practice; the questions were
from "Gordy's Psychology" For year,
at least, from the present time the ques-
tions will be from that work. Questions
will be from the fist twenty chapters or
less for the next six months. 33 failed In
Physiology, while the State requires all
teachers to give instruction in this study.
30 failed IN Americas History, Is In
English Grammer,. II in Geography, 81 in
Arithmetic. There will be an examina-
ton at OberlIn, March 81 aud at yelling
ton, March 49, W. G. Nichols Of La
Grange received certificate for fve
years at the examination March Z, and
Mrs. Bevans of West View, one for three
years. Respectfully,
II. NJ. PARKER.
Elyria, o., March l3, 1901.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
A CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to return their SIN
cere and heartfelt thanks to the members of
the Camp of the Sons OF Veterans OF yelling
ton for the kind and generous sympathy ex-
tended them In the great bereavement that
has befallen them In the death Of their be-
loved son Elmer. Also for the expression OF
their love and esteem for the deceased in the
beautiful wreath OF flowers contributed at his
burial. JoHN B. HOLLOWAY
CATHARINE A. HOLLOWAY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-03-18
Esther Cantata Notes.

Esiherl Estherl Estherl The Queen |
The Queen The Queen!
Everybody is going TO hear the beautiful
Cantats Of Esther at Opera House Friday
evening. Don't miss this musical treat
Many beautiful costumes have been OBJ
tained from away for the Esther Cantata
Friday evening.
Go and see the King and Queen in Es-
ther Caniais at Opera House Friday even
Ing.
Many tickets are being sold for Esther
Friday evening.
The solos and choruses In Esther are
beautiful.
Tickets for Esther are 25c, and parties
can have seats reserved BY buying before
opening Of doors-on sale at Adams drug
store. Children and school scholars, 15c.