davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-02-26
CARTER ON TIMBER.


The following letter from Com
missioner Carter has been made
public. 1t will be read with inter
est by those interested in the tim
Der and lumber business.
Referring to your letter of Aug
ust 10, 1891, transmitting the ap-
plication of g. -" for per-
nit to cut timber from certain de-
scribed non-mineral lands in Mon
tana, you are advised that the
secretary Of the interior has decided
not to grant any permit to exist
for longer period Of time than
one year from date thereof; that
not to exceed 80 per cent Of the
merchantable timber on the land
embraced in a permit shall be cut
within the year, and that no per
nit shall cover a larger area Of
land than is required to furnish
during the life time Of the permit
a sufficient quantity Of timber for
the capacity Of a mill in supplying
the absolute requirements and ne
cessities Of the people. Dependent
thereon in that vicinity the appli
cation of - covers upwards
Of 1890 acres Of public land, an
area which, doubtless, at even a
very low estimate, must contain an
amount of timber largely in excess
Of what is required for the pun
poses named, and consequently the
application requires to be modified
by - - to correspond with
the instructions Of the secretary as
above set forth. In all applica-
lions for timber permits, if the
lands are surveyed, it is essential
that the description should be
given by subdivisions Of sections,
of townships and ranges; if, how
ever, the lands are unsurveyed
they should be described in such a
manner that they may be readily
located upon the official map in
this office, the locality being de-
fined by such streams and other
natural objects as are designated
upon the official map and by the
distance and direction from the
nearest surveyed lands. Very re-
spectfully, T. H CARTER,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-02-26
Dick Fry's Deer Herd.

Dick Fry, our pioneer citizen, is
going into the menagerie business.
At present he is catching deer, and
has six in his park.
He has enclosed the vacant lot
between the Fry Hotel and |. J.
Brant's saloon with high fence,
the upper part being a wire lattice,
giving the enclosure a very neat
al pearance.
In addition to the six deer men
toned he has five more up the
river which will soon be placed in
the park. 1t is Mr.. Fry's inten-
ton to secure additions to his col
lection this summer, such as carl
boo, elk, mountain sheep, etc, and
he expects to have quite an inter
esting herd by fall. His park will
be quite interesting to the many
wLohill j s.. Golacr's Ferry.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-02-26

That Mr.. Robinson was to receive
81 800 from the citizens for survey
ing the Boise meridian to the in
ternational boundary, and for two
townships which include Bonner's
Ferry. The terms of payment are
to be that $500 is to be paid when
the survey reaches the Kootenai
River; $500 when the two town
ships are surveyed, and $500 when
the survey reaches the boundary
line.
The committee Immediately went
to work soliciting subscriptions and
their success is shown by the sub
joined list. The enterprise, the
vim and the liberality Of the peo-
pie of Bonner's Ferry is illustrated
by the fact that in less than TWEEN
ty-four hours after the list was
opened 81 ,505 was subscribed. The
list is as follows:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-02-26

Every one unites in giving great
credit to Major Barnes for his tire
less work. Others should be men
toned in this connection, but as
our forms are closing to 60 to press
we shall simply say that the list
shows who should NE praised.
There will be a rousing meet
ing at the town hall tonight to
hear the report of the committee
and to talk over such matters as
may come up. Everyone should
turn out.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-02-26
Col. a. D. Yocum Shoots the
Traducer of His Daughter.
MYRON VAN FLEET THE VICTIM
The Affair Occurs at Hastings. Neb.,
the Home of Col. Yocum--Char-
acteristics of Yocum.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 22.-A State
Journal special from Hastings says
deplorable tragedy occurred in
that city this. evening. Captain A.
ID. Yocum, ex-mayor of Hastings
and at present special inspector of
customs, with headquarters in
Idaho, who is home ON visit, this
evening met Myron Van Fleet in
front of the Hotel Bostwick, on
one of the busiest thoroughfares of
the city, and without word pulled
a revolver and fatally shot Van
Fleet. The. affair is the outgrowth
of scandalous article published
in a sensational sheet ia Lincoln in
December, alleging that Captain
Yocum's daughter had eloped with
colored coachman. The story
spread until it reached the ears of
the family, when the fact was
made public that Miss Yocum had
not been away from the city at all.
1t is asserted she has been bounded
by Van Fleet, who had repeatedly
thrust his attentions upon her.
When Captain Yocum returned he
investigated the matter and salts
fled himself Van Fleet was the
ahthor Of the scandal, and to-esgit'
shot him. Yocum is in custody.
The above will be read with sur
prise and regret by Colonel Yocum's
hosts of friends in Idaho and Brit
ish Columbia, where he was 50 well
and favorably known. The Colonel
was a gentleman under all condi-
tions and circumstances. He was
always considered to be Of an ami
able disposition, but carried him
self with dignity and possessed
high sense Of personal honor. The
only occasion under which his
friends could imagine him doing
violence to a fellow-man would be
under those mentioned above,
where he was protecting his family.
Colonel Yocum was gallant enough
to protect the honor of a lady even
though it was at the cost of his
life, and even as he was brave on
the field Of battle; and when it
came to protecting the untarnished
name Of a daughter from the in
suits Of one Of those vipers of So
ciety, who shall blame Colonel Yo-
cum for sending the venomous
creature to that sizzling eternity
said to exist for the damnable We
trust that the law will inhict no
punishment upon him.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-02-26
$I 500 is the Amount Raised
for a Government Survey.
WORK TO START IN TEN DAYS
Major j. |. Barnes Proves an Able
Representative to Boise City and
Sets the Ball Rolling for Surveys.

While in Boise City recently Ma
jor Barnes went before the surveyor
general to urge tie necessity of
public surveys in this vicinity.
The surveyor general appeared
willing to do all in his power, but
stated that there was no money
with which to continue the survey
of the Boise meridian, and that no
engineer could be found who would
do the work for the maximum
amount allowed by the govern
ment; that if the people of this
valley wanted the Survey pushed
through at once, the only way to
do it would be to raise by private
subscription sum Of money equal
to the difference between the
amount it would require to do the
work at a fair profit and the
amount the government would al
low. Accordingly Engineer A. d.
Robinson was sent back with Ma
jor Barnes to make a proposition to
our people.
A large and enthusiastic meeting
Of citizens met in the city hall last
Tuesday evening to consider the
question. DR.. I. A Bishop was
elected chairmany afts5 Thomas j.
Jones secretary.
Mr.. Robinson arose and ex-
planned the situation substantially
as follows:
The contract to survey the Boise
meridian to the boundary line was
originally let to I. J. Mills. This
gentleman had run the line to the
Northern Pacific railway, near
where it crosses Pack River, and
was there compelled to abandon
the work owing to the lack of funds,
having lost II 900 ON the contract
to that point. Mr.. Mills would be
allowed another year by the de
partment to complete the survey
But should the contract with Mr..
Mills be cancelled, the government
would have to advertise for bids
again, and the matter would
have to go through a routine that
would require eighteen months at
least. The proposition by himself
would be, then, that if the citizens
would raise a sum equal to the
difference between the government
price and actual cost of the survey,
with fair profit added, he would
assume Mr.. Mills contract. He
would agree to run the Boise meri-
dian to the Kootenai River and To-
cate the position Of Bonner's Ferry
in sixty days. He estimated that
81 800 would be required.
A committee was appointed to
see what could be done toward
raising this sum. The committee
named by the chair was S. B.
Wright, William Eaton, Richard
Fry, Benjamin Morrow, w. L. Kin
near and Major Barnes.
An expression of sentiment was
then called for and a number Of
gentlemen addressed the house,
among whom were DIR. Bishop,
Major Barnes, J. e. Dolan, S. E.
Henry, Albert d. Walker, S. B.
Wright, Thomas J. Jones and
others.
The meeting adjourned to await
the action Of the committee.
Yesterday Mr.. Robinson submit
ted his proposition in writing, and
/ the Fl 1OWinu was finally aoropd
The sun., 1892-01-03
sAi GREAT CIDER SEASON.
Mere Arpse Ssses sltsa.eetseat TAis II
= fhan Ever Before.

Mere AySse sssts te..eetseat TAis Ys.-
i = -. -SAan. Exer Before.
GREENw1czI Conn, tJan. 2.-Ths most re-
markable cider season ever known In this part
Of the country has Just como to close. Day
nfter day for the past three months at all
hours the farmers have come to the cider
mills with OK carts piled full OF apples. willing
to sell them at almost any price. This was
particularly true during the latter part Of Octo-
ber Some OF the mills would still be grinding
out the apple juice II there were any place In
tho buildings to store the cider. There are
900 cider makers In this State. and every one
OF thcm has had moro than he could attend to-
Three mills have been squeezing out apple
juice on an average Of eighteen hours day.
The season usually laste about two months.
n shs cd
sstInatsG @ % tSst ssn cder sncSSR has bssn made IN
this State 70 supply the Cpited States. At the
q s s tSs .sse
tsmbsr. That 4 ihs time that apples sTo tie
;flost bSsSt sd cdss H.
tIIiSriss tist have 6ssS Ia di:Sss for ysars
have been put In condition. and have been and
a!s: ss:i ]: asss
es ss Re. %e.9 fstiS s e as s s sSs
:sS.sa p: rsfE y spss. to
,es a%Su.s y sIss r.s srSp p.as q Ds: S1d
;ss ss az 's sS ssy q e%:r s,:
yloYs tbfes seasops sDd be has been 10 the
ss ssscss ':ai ;. sss .sSss
tbS ISnaAii1
The sun., 1892-01-03
Politics IN CONNECTICUT.
4 Lively 9eranble for the Distraet 6aage
chip and Unitea states Attosneyship.


4 Lively ser.nbls for the Distraes Saass.
ship and Unitea states AttosneyshiD.
HARTFORD. Jan. 2-Federal politics in Con-
necticut are In an interesting condition just
now. and there has already begun . lively
for the United States Attorneyship. The ap-
pointment Of Judge Shipman to the Circuit
Court Of Appeals has awakened q burning do
sire In the breasts Of Prot William K. Town
send OF tho Yale Law School and Lawyer r. L
Hungerford OF New Britain to succeed to
the District bench. Mr.. Hungerford is
the more popular among the lawyers Of the
state. and this morning. hi. forwarded
70 the President petition; sisn%ed ped bx fully halt
Platt and the lawyers. Of New Haven. while
aw hs et s ts H. NJ !:
him. as Judge ssIa sGlpman. recsntg promosed Is
asS GEORGE ass G. 5a si shs one survivor in Connec
cut Of tho Cleveland Administration, will have
to step out Of tho United States Attorneyship
bere 4Ptl PGalhcan. an. both Hartiord are % already
sral appointments Of the district. Mr.. Mo
his neten to ths The @ q
Ssnators Platt and Hawley. tho powerful San.
ss
sss ssei sut ns K, Ms s -: At
influential backing: he may be disappointed In
fistt fs IS not SATISFIED With the way NJ Mclean
ssseS tns ss tess
for many Offices in his brief career. and was
ks 0r 81 stsse =
Ssss oa sns e sSn Psss
The sun., 1892-01-03
REmrHocrrY WITH SALVADOR.

Artaeass that Arc 70 Ds AdnitteA Free OF
Duty tate that Couatfy After Feb. Z.
wAsHrraToN. Jan. 2.-The text Of the reoi-
procity agreement between tho United states
and Salvador has been made public by the
Presidents proclamation. The arrangement
will 70 into effect on Feb. 1. 1902. Its pro-
visions admit FREQ OF all duty after that date.
into all tho established ports Of Salvador. the
articles named In the following schedule. pro-
vided they are the product or manufacture Of
the United States:
Animals for breeding PURPOSES: eorn rys barley, snd
rce beans, hay and straw for forage: fruts fresh:
preparations Of nour in bscuit crackers mot sweet
snsd macaroni vsrmice. and tailarin: coal mineral;
Roman cement and hydraulic lime. BRICKS Ore orck.
and crucibes for melting; marble. dressed for furn
turs. statutes fountains, srnvestones and building
purposes: tar. vegetable and mineral: Euano. aud
other fertilizers. natural artincial plourhs and az
ncsans ss.ins msshi9: ssPrss;s, e; g;
.as s :pSsns fH!Ss:
= ::ss.'Sy ssS g.: s
~:
S Sosss: y ~ %oss M !. !.:s IS psst.
iron ,TSS1y: Ana .l Sih,1 %lYs
ssn sGs ur. c cr , n
ing purposes furnaces and Instruments TOR asasying
and hdinfs: boats liEhtsrs tackle snchors c1sips e
the ports, lAker and Tivers Of the republic
printinE matcrins including prsssea type ink and a
papers hound Or reorma maps ph1to:IsTe3 I printed
papers; luiaksyef; lodcstonss hops: alphate Of our
nine gold and silver tn bars dust or coin samples OF
It 10 understood that the packages. or cover.
ings In which thea ftieics named IN the fore:
going schedule are imported shall be Tree OF
pose The Government Of Salvador stipulated
that the laws and regulations adopted to pro-
declarations and proof that the articles named
tn the schedule are the product or manufac-
pose no additional charges on the importer
nor undue restrictions OF the articles imported.
The sun., 1892-01-03
DOMESTIC INFELICITY.
Two Divorce Cases ana Ono fer Damage
for .AlieaatiaE u Wifo's AAectlons.

PouaHKEEps1E. Jan. 2.-Judge Barnard's
court was filed to-day with cases Of domestic
infelicity Ellsworth Myers OF Red Hook sued
Charles Mills, also OF Red Hook. for damages
TOT hRytns Atenated his wife's affections. In
July last the plaintiff Obtained . divorce from
his wife On statutory grounds and Mills was
named daAthssosrespondent The action tried
to-dst w6A eteeS on the ground that Mills had
been hMug EitA Mrs. Myers as her HUSBAND
since tha dtNprSS was granted. The plaintin
proved 'tiils Allegation and the court gave Q
Judgment OF 81, 500 for plaintiff
Mrs Eta HsIAAdley Is suing her husband.
Col A. r. Lfndley of the National Guard. for q
bill OF separation on the ground OF cruelty. and
to-day Judge Barnard ordered the Colonel to
pay her $50 counsel fees and allowed her 5!
per day from Dec IL until the action is tried
George Pierce OF Highland Falls is suing for
q divorce from his wife. Viola Pierce. The
couple were married at Highland Falls In
1883 Viola. on account Of her beauty and at
trnctive manners. had many spitors "a It
was q surprise to the village when It became
known that she and Pierce were clandestinely
married. About a year ago 1t was apparent
that they were mismated. and, while Mrs:
Pierce was away In Connecticut. her husband
instituted . suit for divorce. naming Fred
O'Donnell as correspondents. To-day Judge
Barnard allowed Mrs. Pierce $50 counsel fees
and S5 . week alimony while the action ID
pending.
The sun., 1892-01-03

partmsnts Of the Government service. The
his visitors, whloh forme. doubtless, q kind OF
gauge OF the daily influx Of siRhtseers. for
very few Of them miss going up the RI. shSnt; n;
persons took the trip. while the daily average
number 10 between 4OO and 500. The largest
in one day. was 10. 400 That was on March 3.
1889. the day after the inauguration ot Prest-
dent Harrison: A force OF eleven watchmen is
top is jocularly. said 20 hold the highest posi-.
t!on In WASHINGTON. The custodian says that
the monument consumed nine minutes.
The sun., 1892-01-03

1nsssDmcE Iss. IA psthStts stosv vss
S1sl y Ssl0s Wubvrs divorce court to-dsy.
Ohla ~ sGelsste1 liv0sss sssS u YIoss
vills A0slsst EN1sss wHiIs vss ssiSsd Tss
Issss sGs tAAS S.Sttllossg vk0 has kfsoiss pre-,
aslsss1v Gssv s1Ys sys4 shisossb eG,y ~
vAsSs u s6s, vAs eSs u tls DssftJsst stIts VI
Osfss<. NssA HsS @sldss Ssoss sss Cfsss.
As1 sass vsS ttas AssSbtsS n sAss hspv,
lAAssssS 0ssss, vhs ssS wealthy and sidsjv
kSDSa EsSssS WINS sAA " ths aGss
~ bvss sAAkiSS LsssG, hustler foS GsssS,
"a r.. ~ sss ssss ~ nc. go. 'st. e. :,It. sssi.s
tssfS ~. -. s.sl.sx. .x... s s'1s..sst s., 49, ~ ie.
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Iss 20. s.s.s..z :s.s .szl.s. u -S. Tts I re GsS ~ y
ss.s1i ~ % isss.' s ssp.sss u ss.sssf, ss,, osiy
ts,s,s.. III ss III; ,.ss, ~ az .f az. w. ~. =
s.sET J. sSss.S.sss = ..als,sls Es:sis
NM. .yste.st as s.f,,,.,s ~. l.,ass M
E.,. f.'. X. ~ y, Il. ~. III. s h: X: w. ",
Nf =: 80. 80 i't'ss' " W: s..T'i ~ ss:.: !:
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EosS fakss bsld ~ hSs ssss
The sun., 1892-01-03
WHY PERKINS was APPonzxD.
Gov. Hunphrey Gives Hts Reasons For HI
9electlon ofSeAator Rlanb's Suecessor

selection ofseaatsr Flsnb's Suecessor.
TOPEKA. Jan 2.-Gov. Humphrey said to-day
Of his appointment Of Mr.. Perkins as Senator:
Having in view the long service Of Judge
Perkins on the bench and in the lower House
Of Congress. where he was BY common con-
sent one!of the acknowledged leaderV: Of the
Kansas delegation. it seemed to me that his
appointment would prove satisfactory to the
people Of tho State It might be said that my
ish in thia that It would remove him as DOS
sabio candidate for Congress in the Third dis
trict in the interest Of myself for the office. On
ter. but the fac. Is that Judge Perkins was not
IN my way for Congress, having publicly de-
friends that he would not be in that race. From From
his honorable career on the bench and in Com
gress have the utmost cOnf1dsnce in his abil-
State with great dignity and honor to the
United States Senate"
The sun., 1892-01-03
Boyoo.ti,s F,atb..h's Post ones.

Tho Citizens League Of Flstbush and Post
master Charles L. Zellinsky Of that village are
out It is said that the trouble arose over
political differences. but however that may be,
the league buy their postage stamps else
where. practically boycotting the Postmaster.
number OF stamps he sellss and the members
Of the league say they are going to teach him
4 lesson.
The sun., 1892-01-03
Di4 Do.ov.. . Fly Il. Coop =.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Donovan. the American sprintss.
who have competed in the handicap
At Shoeld Christmas. did not run. to the disap-
pontment OF his friends and countrymen, who had
built up great hopes for him. He had shown ne form
and good work during his training and had hope
OF success. Hut he complained that he was unfairly
handieappsd and he conseeqsnt!y withdrsw from shs
against Donovan and the local papers chow t BY
pouring rdiculs upon him and accusing him Of
The sun., 1892-01-03

afsutea-:5emxIes.
ON IInLT0I11i 0fHrf
GUN VI SVWN VOUsO6J
1:.s. ~. g. z.25S - e::::.:: .:..' .-::::.;.
ApvtH''SEnE"ts htCs'SE0 VS"I " ~.
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AYE A. "a, BET - AID SrH s1s. EDWARD ,. L
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SIS, TiiOEIsE ESRTjk. = 80
sH ahsr 3 Asp tisSE sSBkpIs sfs LAv.
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xttHiy xtstHy inys niis';1ssststssSs 1SIl tsSssrisIno sAsssssno
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.-..- - g - I<s,s s.:,v -.
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The sun., 1892-01-03
An OLD BULLET I'M HIS HAND.

The AeaAlsss BeAy Of . Negro IdestsAsA, aaa
Arrests llsAe for the Murder.
wnnxoTos. Jan 2-On Thanksgiving Day
Noah Benson. aged 81. 3 well-known negro 1t
Delaware City. disappeared. On Dec. 20
Q headiess body was found In tho canal.
and on the 10th 1t was identified as
Benson's by finding bullet embedded In one
OF the hands. Benson's son had said that his
father had shot himself In the hand years ago
and that tho bullet had never been taken ont
On Thursday OF this week Detective Ncyey
found soms bloody clothes In tho house Of
George Henry HUT In Delaware City.
To-day Ncyey made moro thorough search
Of the house. and IN the bottom Of q basket of
sHs fpHlis .tsissS WIN Vi gISad as Aisc iouad Ds2s
Hut aud bis VIE. Julia. and James JohnsGs'
y sst' fEss ~srs sps aass@ 's s
EsnsoS bad 6osD WORDING ~ lGs pmo ~ IFS
= ss sss u ssit fLst SsS; Ia ia gSfS IL
lLs Af:t tlms 90 yhsnkselvIng DsY. ~ ii,sl
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The sun., 1892-01-03
ssss~S ~ ssssS ~ sssS Ass.tsas.

Csba.ssss ftsjiJ s,dDs, Lss ossgplss tie
tsDbsSs Soess ~ tIs GftL g>ssoj zSt IsssDs
n ~ ASsssisss ysssI Uy 500 Jsms1 s5.D !.
ss,lsL Dssa syiL ,lsg Ai.~vt ~. D'sisss pc.
.ss, f.s's :'s.. g. s'. .ys ..~ ILL., n. . \.
k.ss 4. 1T..'s s..t;.ss ~ sslsr.ss
;ss s.at y x. * sf.is r''s Z :sfZ - Z. tssss
G::a;sE::!!s!isE!.s';:s;ssH:;s:s Z! 9 .s';:;s
The sun., 1892-01-03

Speaker Crisp I8previsg.
WASHINGTON. Jan 2-spesksr Crisp's eondi-
ton this morning 10 reported By his physician
any serious change 10 snficipSted ft Il be-.
llsved. however. that the speaker will keep to
his room until the latter part Of next week In
The sun., 1892-01-03

Owners anA Joekeys UaAer the Baa.
l. Among the Jockeys ruled out under the edict
Of the Board Of Control for ridinGst Gutten-
burg on Jan. and are George Taylor. r
Taylor. II. Penny. W. Penny. F. Dosne. W.
Doane. j. Flynn. Hueston. ]. Davis Grimm.
Cook. T. Flynn. G. Jones. Dwyer. Larrissey.
Pfankuchen. Husston. Clay. Burns. Nelson,
snedeker. Lewis. Martin. J. Bergen. Weaver.
Mooney. Flaherty. yerplank, Fltzsimmons.
Brown. j. Barrett. and Higgins. Jockey Marty
Bergen will ride this week
Among the owners OF horses barred from the
big tracks are. j. H. Mccormick. Lamasney
Brothers. J. Shields, Eugene Leigh. Beaver.
DAILY. ". Lowell r. bradley. Kfaitan Stable
Ryan Riverside Stable j. O'Leary. j. c. Gray
Z. Sattler. w. II. Roller. 9. Love. P. Halpin.
Brighton Stable. Ganley & Co. 7. Giffln. NJ
MeItz. W.: II. Timmons. q f.. Sanders. E
Leonard. Paramus Stable. d. Waldo. ]. Werlin.
]. n: Mulholland Goodwood Stable. w. Mann.
J. Underwood. Riverside Stable, j. n. Nc
Avoy.. w. Lowell, p. Coulihan. #. Allen. 9.
Stedeker. p. johnson. D. G. Korber. n 7.
Downing. W. 81. Parker. Albany Stable, John
set Stable, sehIyIEili Stable. Acferman / Co..
q. Welch, F. j: Valentine. ]. Powers. w. E. Cot
ton.J. A. Bachelor. T. A. Mcclure. p. T. Weir.
and Barnegat Stable.
horses away the first Of this week.
The sun., 1892-01-03

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The sun., 1892-01-03

n J. DENNIN0 u %.
WANT HfRsr.cLAss CUTTERS AND IrrIRRs 1os
THEIR ORDER .DREssxAKINo pKRARfxRxn,
NOME BUT THOSE THOROUGHLY QUALIFIED 10
MEET THE BEST TRADE AND suoH ~ HAVE HELD
SIMILAR POSITIONS NEED APPLY.
BROADWAY. 9Th Av. sTH AND loRH m