davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-26


extended prospecting tour through
the Priest Lake country last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Fred Sutter, of Sand Point,
gave us a call this week on his way
to the Goat river district to look
after some locations he has in that
district.
J. P. Brockman and John Cud-
hey came in on the Spokane yester-
day from the SLOGAN country.
They are about to consummate
deal for some mining property which
they located this spring for $4,000
to- Spokane parties.
J. r. Wilson, who has been down
on Goat river for several weeks,
came in today. Mr.. Wilson has
been doing the assessment work on
some of his claims. He also brought
in some very fine samples of ore
from some new locations he made
while there.
John Davenport, the we'll known
mining man, of Spokane and the
Ceur d. Alenes, was among the
arrivals last Wednesday. He came
in to take a trip into the Priest
Lake country to take look at some
Of the big strikes there. He left
Friday on the steamer Alton and
will be gone about a week.
William Rosegrant, DR.. T. A.,
Bishop and Ben Morrow returned
last Wednesday from a trip up to
Grouse Mountain. They went up
to look over some Of their property
there; and also upon which claims
to begin work. These gentlemen
are interested in some Of the best
claims on the mountain and intend
to do considerable development
work.
AL. Gray came up on the Spokane
yesterday from the Lardeaux
country, where he has been pros
pecting the greater part Of the sum
mer. He is having some assays
made, and feels confident he has
found bonanza. This is compar-
atively new district, and will no
doubt be one of the next to attract
the attention Of miners.
0. d. Garrison, of Osbourn, was
the city last Friday, and left for
the SLOGAN Saturday, where he and
John M. Burke have lately pur-
chased some valuable mining prop
erty. Mr.. Garrison says that they
will have every thing ready to com
mence shipping ore this fall. They
will ship to Great Falls, Montana,
by way of Bonner's Ferry.
]. B. Williams, who bonded the
Lucky Jim mine in the SLOGAN dis
trict to DR.. Hammond of Seattle,
for$ 10000, came in on the Spokane
last night, and left for Spokane on
the 1:15, train. Mr.. Williams says
that the report that the Lucky jim
had proved a failure was entirely
unfounded. The mine is looking
better than ever. The report was
sent out as pure piece Of malic-
BUSINESS.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-26

Col. Mike Driscoll, the gallant
Irish-American of the boundary
line, made US all feel good natured
this week by seeing his jovial coun-
tenance on our streets.
Hon. J. E. Dolan spent several
days on the outside last week and
returned last Sundey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
UP THE RIVER,

A Big Government Boat Makes a
Trip From st. Paul to Minneap-
oils.
The largest government steamer on
the river, General Barnard, made a
trial trip from st. Paul TO this city yes
terday afternoon. The trip was made
without any trouble, and no serious OBJ
struction was met with. The boat car
Tied number OF st. Paul and Minneap-
oils peOpl., as well as the government
engineering staff. Capt. 9. W. Durham
was in charge of the boat, and David
Upton managed the wheel. The gov
ernment engineers were Maj. Macken-
Zie, Capt. j. ID. Dushane and Civil Eli
eineers Henry BOSse and w. A. Thomp-
son. The rip demonstrated that the
liver is nayigable for the largest of
boats. There is one place, half a mile
above Fort smelling, where it is diff
cult for long boat to turn with ease. but
few days, work with dredger can set
this obstruction Alright. Among the
Minneapolis people who made the trip
we're the following:
wife and daughter; Rev. Mr.. Millspaugh and
Mrs. Millspaugh. Charles S. Cairns, A E.
Glover, Capt. Robert Norton. Mrs. Morev,
Mrs. Hill. -. Plummer, f. h. Freeman, Aid
10y. j. {. Buell., Ii A. Town. Mr.. McPher-
son, j. L. Nicks, f. c. Eberhardt, c. c.
Taylor, W. c. j. Hermann, a. S. Phelan,
II. G. Neville a. j. Crosby. Thomas Hill,
Donald, OF Louisville, and James Wall, OF ST.
Pani also made The trim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
THEY'RE ANGRY STILL.
The PrOhibitiOnists Still Crying
About Election Judges.


The Prohibition judges are still kick
ing over the election judges as appointed
by the council. By the amending of the
list the Prohibitionists gained eight
judges and lost one. They claim they
are entitled to forty-seven more judges.
The city committee held a meeting
yesterday morning and concluded to
bring new mandamuS proceedings, this
time to restrain the city clerk The
idea was finally abandoned, however,
on the advice of the committees attOr-
neys. 1t was held that while there was
no doubt but the city could be re-
strained by mandamus proceedings, the
election machinery might be SO him
dered that the whole election returns
would be thrown out. The judges of
election must meet next Tuesday in
order to comply with the law and make
the election valid. and if mandamus
proceedings were instituted the council
could not hold another meeting, elect
new Judges and publish the proceedings
i'll time.
Instead, therefore, of taking legal
steps in the matter. the Prohibitionists
will try moral persuasion, and vent
their Indignation against the Republic
ans by holding a mass meeting. A COM
mittee was appointed yesterday to ar
range for meeting on some evening of
this week, at which a vigorous protest,
will be entered against the Claude
Duval methods of the Republican party
in securing election judges. The COM
mittee consists of Dr.. Edwards, j. w.
Lansing and n. j. Bray. The gains
made by the ProhibitOnists in the
amending of the election list by the
council Friday night are as follows:
Third Ward-First precinct H. c. Colcord,
Second precinct, j. A. STANDING; Sixth pre-
cinct, n. w. johnson; Eighth precinct, hob
ert L. Dean; Tenth precinct, NJ. S. Pieber;
Eleventh pre- cinct Charles Russell; Twelfth
precinct W. r. Oakley; Thirteenth precinct,
Charles McAllistcr. They lost $. Thompson
in the Second precinct OF the Seventh ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Mary Martin the woman who attempted
micide in a cell at the central station Friday
aight, was sent to the workhouse yesterday.
DIR. NJ. C.. Keith has notified the health de-
pariment that he has no patients in his hos
pital, at 4l9 Washington avenue south, and
will vacate the quarters in a short time.
A two-year-old daughter of Andrew Oh
ttrom, of 1110 Ninth street south, died
Wednesday from the effects of an overdose
Of creosote, taken i'll some toothache drops
team belonging to Charles Bohanon, OF
Shingle Creek. ran away THURSDAY night ana
ran over Mr.. Bobanon's two-year-old daugh-
ter, who was playing in the street. breaking
Dne of her legs.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
James Gusulo and Idella S. Heath, Charles
c. Willen and Ida Z. Anderson. Frederick
Most and Emile Reittann, Thomas Hand
and Ida Johnston, Samuel Kodas and Julie
Eisfer.
Tomorrow night the Young Mems Demo
cratic club will hold a meeting in the Demo
cratic league rooms New York Life building.
A number OF local speakers will be present.
and deliver disccurses on topics of interest.
Among them will be A. f. Mccormick.
The committee on ways and means forgot
to report 10 the council Friday night on the
sale of the $4,000 worth of bonds for the city
hospital. The bonds were SOLD to Blair d
Co. OH Oct g. and the sale has not been rati-
FED by the council. Comptroller Armstrong
refuses to forward the bonds until they have
been ratified in q proper way.
Sheriff William McCuaig, of Mile Laos
county, passed through the city yesterday en-
route for Princeton. He had in charge
Thomas Pittmau, who is wanted in Princeton
to answer 10 The horrible charge of incest
Pittman was indicted in 1890 and stood trial,
but the jury disagreed. and When Pittman
was let out on bail be disappeared. He was
found living in Jordan. where Sheriff Nc
Cuaig got him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
WHEN MILLS COMES,
Then Democrats Will Have a
ROusing Old Meeting.

Ii does not seem possible that politi-
cal meetings could be characterized by
more enthusiasm than has been un-
corked at every big meeting the Demo-
Gratis have held Ill Minneapolis this
year. But they will have a meeting here
on the evening of the 22d that will
throw all of them into the Shade.
The meeting will be addressed by Sena-
tor Roger Q. Mills, man who under
stands the tariff and can discuss it
logically and elOQuently. But he Will
not speak alone. E. W. Ewing, rela-
tive and law partner of Adlai E. Steven
son. the Democratic candidate for vice
president, will also speak. That even
ing will also be the first time Mime
apOlitans will have a chance to hear the
dpeXt governor of the state, brilliant
Daniel w. LAWYER. of st. Paul.
The meeting will be held either
sn. the Exposition building or
smthe Lyceum theater. The Lyceum
7Wili not hold all the people who Will
Want to hear these speakers, and the
Exposition building. i'll its present con-
dition, is not quite all it should be
acoustically. But whenever the meet
ing will be held it will be rouser, and
will be preceded by a mammoth torch
light procession. Several clubs will
come from st. Paul. A handsome
silken banner, bearing the picture of
Grover Cleveland. will be presented to
the club turning out the greatest num-
Der of men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
MIR. GLADsTONE's PET.
The Dog That Accompanies the
Grand Old Man on His Walks,

The Dog That Accompanies the
Grand Old Man on His Walks.
Washington Post.
PetZ is the name of a little black
POmeranian dog at Hawarden castle to
which, it is said, Mr.. Gladstone has be-
come much attached. The dog came
from Schwalbach, Mass au, where two
of Mir. Gladstone's family were sojourn-
ing for some time in the early summer
of 1888.
PETE belonged to Herr Bersoir, of the
pension stadt CobIentZ. where they
staid. and in return for their atten-
lions he so entirely devoted himself TO
the two English visitors that, when the
stay came to an end, by friendly ar
rangement PetZ came over to England
and made his new home at Hawarden.
The attachment of Mr.. Gladstone to
PETE is. of course, altogether reciprO-
Gated. There is no one the little fellow
cares half so much to accompany OH a
walk as Mr.. Gladstone. because he
knows that the chances are that he will
get moe stick-throwing - Petz'S pet
passion is running after Sticks-out of
the great statesman than from tile other
and more hard-hearted members of the
family.
w itii lillS OUJSCI III view H6 VIII lie III
wait in the early morning outside the
right honorable gentleman's dressing
room door, in the hope that lie may be
allowed to accompany him ON his daily
walk up to the church at $50 a. IN. for
The morning service.
Mr.. Gladstone has often protested
that in throwing sticks for him to fetch
he is quite unable to resist or to tire out
his pertinaciouS little friend. Nearly
all the eX-cabinet ministers when visit
ng Hawarden have had to contribute
n this way to Petz's amusement.
MIR. Gladstone delights in telling his
friends how on one occasion when he
was telling tree, with PETE as his only
companion, the little fellow after a
time thought some little attention
should be paid to him. and that some of
the chips should be thrown to him to
fetch.
SO he kept picking up chip now and
again, and dropping it at the Woodman's
feet in the hope of attracting his atten.
ton.
Mr.. Gladstone took it all in, and ap-
pearing not 10 notice his little friends
efforts. went on with his tree telling,
determined to try and tire him out.
But it was no good. and at last, in
dire distress, Petz picked up a large
chip and dropped it on Mr.. Gladstone's
boot, at the same time looking uD into
the StateSman's face as if his life de-
pended on his wish being gratified-
The honorable gentleman had to give ms
and PETE was made altogether happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on six-months
deDOSitS
Fair Parliamentarians,

The woman's council held its last
meeting. or free parliament. previous 10
the open congress, yesterday afternoon,
in the Conservatory of Music hall. Mrs.
Sanford Niles acted as chairman and
conducted the meeting. A number of
interesting papers were read and dis
cussed. The principal paper of the
meeting was the one which dealt with
the single tax theory. The title of the
paper was The Rights of the Disin-
herited," and it was read by Mrs. A. l..
W. Buel. Mrs. DR.. Martha Ripley spoke
on the subject of "Woman'S Suffrage -
and Mrs. L. b. Walker and Mrs. Z. \.
Overlook discussed the work done by
Bethany home. A number of informal
talks were made and the theories and
philosophy advanced by these far par
Iiamentarians would have done credit
to members of the sterner sex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
A STATS TICAL RALLY
Prof. Tousley Makes Tariff
Speech at the EiiOu.


There was large crowd at the Bijou
last night, but not an enthusiastic one.
The occasion was a statistical rallv-a
Republican love feast, with Prof. Ii. Y.
Tousley as the feastee. The professor
relieved himself of typical Republican
speech, and made his auditors yawn
and stretch by pouring what he termed
That shot" into them. This that shot,"
consisted of several hundred yards of
tariff verbiage and the same number of
pounds of currency and bmetalism
PHILOSOPHY" The professor-of his
speech was criterion-had evidently
forgotten that the new ideas sprung
forth from ancient chestnutS. or, 9
would have diShed up something. nt,geaA
Cal. The stage of the Bijou was
crowded with loral RepGblican
celebrities, so that it would
have been difficult for the venerable
professor to have escaped, had his ati-
dience shown signs of rebellion. Among
the mighty arguments used by him III
his speech to Illustrate why the McKin-
ley tariff law was the proper caper, the
professor qualed the price of soda ash
under the tariff law and without Its
benign protection. Of course, soda ash
was cheaper when protected" than
when it was not protected"
Steel was also cheaper and so were
wire nails. while the fluid extract of the
deadly fish berry could now be secured
by rich and poor alike. The professor
| and it was with guStO that he detailed
| to his auditors how much cheaper "in-
| grain" and Brussels" could be bought
| than before Mckinley formulated his
| grand bill. In giving a verbal lllustra-
ton of his point, the professor said:
| The tariff is not tax on consump-
ton, and the tendency of the times
under Republican rule is toward reduc-
| ton in prices of all commodities. The
| tariff for revenue purposes. as advocated
| by the Democrats, is tax Oh cOnSump-
ton"
He then proceeded to evolve host of
'sneW" ideas, and showed conclusive
| ly'' that protection gives American pro-
! ducerS a chance and creates demand
| for labor. 1t patroniZeS labor in this
| country, he said, instead OF patrOniZing
| labor in foreign countries. Americans
consumed 95 per cent OF all the products
| Of the country, and foreign markets are
not wanted nor needed.
What has England got to do with
us?'' shouted Prof. Tousley, gazing
fiercely at his audience, and, when nc
one replied, he answered the Ques ion
| himself by promulgating the Weighty
argument. Nothing" Then he said
I'VE can take care OF ourselves and dc
as we want TO, can't we? Each nation
| knows what suits it best. We want our
own policy and universal free trade
among ourselves, with protection against
foreign nations in order to stimulate
/ America II labor"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
1T WAS SUICIDE.
Mrs. Peterson Took Her Own Life
and Her Husband Is Free.

Mrs. Peterson Took Her Own Life
and Her Husband Is Free.
ChristOfer Hytten Peterson, the man
who was in custody yesterday under
suspicion OF having had something to do
with the death Of his wife. is free again.
Mrs. Peterson, the woman found at
1914 Washington avenue south Friday
evening with her throat cut. died early
yesterday morning from loss of blood
and StrangulatlOn, due to the cutting of
the windpipe. Hytten was arrested
early in the morning and locked up i'm
the South side station. Coroner Byrues
impannelled jury and held an inquest
at ByOrum'S mOrgue, 243 Cedar avenue.
There was really no evidence to show
that Peterson had killed his wife. The
story, as it first came from the police
officers, was that Peterson and his wife
had been alone in their room i'll the
house of Peterson's brother-in-law,
HolmbO, just before the woman's throat
was cut. The story, DIS first told, was
that Mrs. Holmbo, Peterson's sister,
Peterson come out of his room
and run away. This circumstance,
taken with the fact that the razor that
did the work was found in shed in the
rear of the house, where it had been
thrown by Peterson, caused some sus-
piclOn to rest upon him. But that story,
III the light OF evidence that came out
at the inquest, was not true. Mrs.
Peterson had been in her room alone.
Her husband went to the room, and,
before lie got inside the door,
he asked his wife why she had
not lighted the lamp. He received
no reply, but heard a sort of gurgling
sound. Then he secured a lamp and he
and his sister, Mrs. Holmbo, went into
the room and found Mrs. Peterson with
her throat cut. They picked her up.
Peterson absent-mindedly took the
as soon as he saw he had it, in the she'd
outside.
Mrs. Peterson had come to this coun-
try less than six weeks ago to marry
Peterson. She became homesick, and
had been i'll. 1t is thought that she be-
came Respondent, and believed her hus-
band did not think enough of her. Be.
fore she died she said she cut her own
throat; that the devil told her to do it.
Sergeant GuStafSon, who maintained
particularly mysterious, sleuth-like
bearing all through the inquest. made
the startling revelation that soon after
MIS-. peterson was found woman llV-
ing in the same block had come in and
said Mrs. Peterson should have the rest
OF her life kicked out of her. There was
possible clue to murder. 1t turned out
that all old lany named Mrs. Clausen,
who has horror of suicide and stringent
idea oil the subject. had expressed the
opinion that woman who would try to
end her own life did not deserve to live.
Some of GuStafSOn'S attemOtS TO faStsn
aicharge of murder upon Peterson were
more amusing than serious. Peterson
acted ,queerly after his wife had been
found, going away and roaming about
the streets, but his actions seemed to be
the result of excitement.
The jury found that Mrs. Peterson
cameto her death by her own handi
Coroner ByrneS ordered that Peterson
be set free, and he walked out in the
face of nearly half of South Minneapo-
lis collected to hear the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Anna Dunning was yesterday divorced
from Walter Dunning for cruelty.
Charles Wagner, convicted of assault in
the second degree. was fined $3.50 yesterday
or year in the jail. He VIII pay the fine.
The petition of Thomas Rosser Jr. for an
injunction TO the city to stop the contract
with ID. d. Smith for bridge over the rail
road tracks on Lake street was yesterday de-
MED i'll the district court.
In the case OF Lizzie Purcell VS.. The Min
neapolis Dry Goods Company for $4,000 for
injuries by fall in the elevator in the store
OF the company, the jury could not agree,
and were discharged yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
AT THE THEATERS.
The Operator" at the Bijou, Julia
Marlowe at the Grand.


Marlowe at the Grand.
Bijou Opera House-"The Operator"
Introducing the only twin stars in the
world. Willard and William Newell,
which makes its first appearance before
a Minneapolis audience at the BijOu
this afternoon, is a cleverly written
play of the modern melo dramatic
school, Astounding in stirring dramatic
situations and replete with humOr,
pathoS and comedy. The MesSrS.
Newell are so exactly alike that they
continually keep their most intimate
friends guessing which is which. The
plot of the play is based to very large
extent upon the perfect resemblance be-
tween the two leading parts, and it will
certainly prove a striking novelty. The
Newell Twins have staged the play both
as regards scenery and wonderful me-
chanical effects in most magnificent
and realistic manner. Of the many eff
fectS to be produced, one will consist of
a full-rigged steamship, perfect in de-
tail, which, owing to the breaking
of a shaft, becomes unmanageable,
and being caught in ter
riflc storm, is cast upon the
rocks, where she breaks TO pieces and
sinks in full view of the entire audi
enee. Another great effect will be the
perfect presentation OF the railroad
telegraph office, showing the operator
at work as well as the working of the
switches and the block-signal system.
During this scene the fast express is
seen to cross the stage at lightning
speed. After this scene follows one OF
the most realistic effects ever attempted
on the American stage. In this scene
is shown treStle bridge standing II
feet high from the stage, and upon
which dasheS all engine and
tender % feet long and feet and 10
inches high, capable of carrying four or
i've people in the cab without the
slightest crOwdlng. This engine goes
through the bridge, and, after striking,
the boiler eXplodes, making one of the
most sensational and realistic scenes
that has ever been attempted. In spite
OF the many extraordinary effects and
dramatic situations and climaXeS of the
piece, there is still room left for large
amount of bright comedy and pleasing
and laughable situations. Miss Clara
Louise Thompson. the Well-kuown
Minneapolis actress, joins the company
here and will be seen in the leading
role of Lillian Turner.
Grand Opera HouSe-Miss Julia Mar
lowe. the young, handsome and talented
ShakeSpearean actress, Will begin an
engagement on Monday evening at the
Grand Opera house, which will be con-
tiEued through the week with a mat
inee on Saturday. Miss Marlowe's en-
gagement will commence Monday even
ing with a production of "Ingomar :"
Her performance OF Parthenia has been
classed as one Of the most finished
representations the roll has ever re-
ceived. Tuesday evening and Saturday
matinee, Shakespeare's sublime love
episode, "Romeo and Juliet" will he
given; Wednesday, ''Much Ado About
Nothihg;" Thursday, "Cymbeiine :"
Friday, Twelfth Night" Saturday,
las You Like It,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
MINNEAPOLIS aeEAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday:
Henry " Kiichi and wife to Joseph L
p Kiichli 1t /. blk.4, Manitoba Park . 81, 200
Lizzie Hilgedick and husband to Mpls
Imp Co, in sec ,, town 20. range
Thos Lowry and wife to Mpis Imp Co, ''''
n Z in sec ,, town 30 range "a -. 3S9, 7G0
Eta May Spring to Gottlieb Bodamer,
pt It's and 5. blk 80. st. Anthony City sos
Geo Il Nimmonsetal to Mpls Imp Co.
E in sec2, town %. range 81 5000
Clara Kinney and husband to Calvin
i. G Green, 1t 2, blk I, Coe & Channels
Ii II S'Poweu to Minnesota Council Psi
Epsilon, Its IL and Il, blk ?, Kirkwood
Henry Gregg to Mpls Imp Co, NE
81 in Sec =. town 30, range 24 ...... 203 500
Thomas Lowry and wife ct al to Mpls
Imp Co, n in sec 3, town 90, range
Enos NJ Nichols to Ekka NJ Rowe part ''''
1t 1, blk {, Minnehaha Park add. 49,. $50
One unpublished deed. $4,000
Total. II deeds. Observation-Disclosures. 1851, 3U5
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits were issued yester-
day:
Nicollet National Bank Building COM
pany 46 and IS Fourth ST s. founda-
lion and basement for bank building 3d. 700
S Linton 4 Co. Great Northern track
ex, Twelfth av S, history brick engine
aud fuel room. 49,. -. ..... 1900
Lintges Councils q Co. lower NicolIet
-. island, I-story addition TO boiler shop. 5000
William smith. 2l22 Fremont av n,
12-story frame dwelling ......... 1000
Nine minor permits ............. . $50
Total, thirteen permits ...... Sl3,3SO