davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13

Coughing Leads to Consumpsien.
 Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at 'nce. Ask your friends about it.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13

The cholera scare benefited the sun. mer resorts by prolonging the season.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
MAR RIED.

HosKINs-CoULT-At Winsted, Oct. 5, by the Rev A. 0. Coult, Burton Hoskins and Miss Laura Mae Coult.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
c. ". SCO WILLIE,

NORFOLK, FUNERAL DIRECTOR CONN AND EMBALMER All calls left with O. H. Pease of Canaan, or Russell Baldwin of Southfleld will he prompt ly forwarded and shall have immediate at- tention.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13

Mrs Harrison's physicians say her re covery is impossible.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F.J. CHENEY d O., Toledo, Ohio arsoid by Drnegssas, 7ss.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ..
 I

LuCdS OOuHCy.
 FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney tS Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, 1886. t A. ". GLEASON,
 ] sEAI, NOtary Public.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
FOR SALE.

Four Colts, aged as follows: five years, 1 three years, two years, yearling.
 JAMES PENDERGAsT,
 Canaan Valley, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.

LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For three years was troubled with mala- rial poison, which caused my appetite to fail, and I was greatly reduced in flesh, and life lost all its charms l tried mercurial and potash remedies, but to no effect. I could eetno relief. then decided to try XSXS A few bottles of this wonderful S0 medicine made complete and permanent cure, and now enjoy better health than ever.
 1. A. RICE, Ottawa, Kan. Onr book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 SWIFT SPECIFIC O., Atlanta, Ga
Connecticut western news., 1892-10-13

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE fG NATIONAL IRON BANK, at Falls Village, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business, September 30th., 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
Io10s Glib SITES UNDER CONSIDERATIONS.

Among the sites for the Lotos Club which haVs
been considered the Eaneda mansion, In Nanson-
ave. the Miller property in Fiithave' near Forty
third ST.. IS by l25 feet; the LorilIad mansion AZ
rGhave and Thirty -Sixth-st.. and the houses Nos.
500 and Dos Finhave., just below Forty sixth st.,
80 by 100 feet. The house No. a5s belongs not 70
Jane, w. Tappin and his sisters. as has been pub
Ishef bur TO The daughters Of the late Elisha Brooks
The objection to the Barreda house IS that is nos
In Fnhave. and to the Lorlard house that the prcs
asked, 100000, is more than the club wishes -
spend still other property has been examined
II IS thought in the club that il the limit OF mon.
bersbip is raised from 800 TO 600 tho Income VIII b
sufficient pay the expenses OF big pew clubhouse
over 10000 !, on hand nucleus for a building
fund and the members will swell this 10 $780,
About $500 900 will be spent for new home, aud
the other 100000 viii De raised on mortgage PART
OF the house will he let 10 members for living apart
ment, and this will increase tie income materially.
The Loos Club has been az Twenty hrstst and Fifa.
ave for ten years. IT. first home was at No. =
Irving Place. The clnb founded March IL, 1870,
and was chartered in 1873. The Charter was AMENDED
In - II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
Wnn SrIBHEN IEIS MN ?

Benjamin Farley. a bricklayer living az NO 3-i Nc>'
fortynrstst is confined in Bellevue Hospital su'eflne
froul a stab wound tc groin. nom The erect OF when
=. l., ,o, o.,e.,sd IN recover. Patrick Mtrk. also
bricklayer and friend Of tarcY WAS arrested Oh 's
uiclon OF having done the ,H1bin0, and was rehdeo
at Jefferson Market Police Court Ses'eiuSF =" ""~'" w
result OF Fa1leys Injuries Farley and MOTIFS were "u'
making New.Year's calls together Fldsy hoou' :
O'Clock they went into the house NO Az West twenty
seyenth-st. While Farley and Morris were III uae mus
free fight was started and Farley was stabbed III Vhe
groin Morris when that his friend was "!uleu
rushed out OF the house and Informed Policeman bai"e "
what had taken place In The house bAi"e'' -, -.
tho house and found Farley lying Oil the moor "oa" from
the loss OF blood The WAS In ddrhneSs anu Wv
women and men who la the house wieh ~'S s'ss
occurred and rcd. Farley was taken 70 inc "osp'' ~
as Morris wac the only about Barnett arrese h'H "
suspicion Morris arrdgned In court dciic' 'a "
stabbed Farley He said that he did not hho" any VI w
men and women IN the house. and that ne o'o 'o' ~
who stabbed Farley Fadcy his friend NJ sAd' anu
Vas arrested when he summoned the policeman 70 N'o
~ friends as-aiant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
DIED THE DlY AFTER HE LOST HIS PLACE.


Meridcn Conn, Jan. 2.-Colonel John II. BaHo
United states Postoce Inspector died al his home IN
this city this morning. Of apoplcXy. lie was an eX-
colonel Of the ID Regiment of the C. y. e. lie was a
veteran OF the war and for several years had been
Town Clerk Of MeriGen He was made Postoflioe In
Apc~tor und r Pres d.nt cve'adS Administrator.
and retained hi, Office under the present Administration
until YESTERDAY He was an eihcitnt Officer, ANA had
been promntnt In many # the prosecutions for VIOLA
tIonS of the postal laws in New England.
ON THURSDAY night Colonel Earlo informed lis
friend, that he had been dismissed from his place a3
rosofIicc Inspector the dismissal 70 take effect On
January He received the letter Of dismissal about
TWO weeks ago. and Immediately consulted city At
torncy lame, p. Plat The latter wrote his rather
senator q. H. Plat. who went 10 the PoStoihcc De
n,rtmcnt ana made every effort To haze Colonel Bao
RITA ned Fourth Assistant PcsnasiCrficneral Eaih-
lane WAS also de,rous Of keeping HIM on the force
Int the situation found to bc this The force 81
p,sto,irc fl, pec,Ors had 10 be reduced. Ist Of
twe,ye men was made up whose removals were or
de,d bv the Postmaster General. In looking over the
liz. il was found that Connecticut had three out of
the IL in,p,ctors-mOre than her share based on
thc ratio Of population. Consequently Colonel Barl0s
name was placed on the list for dismissal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
on THE NEJr CATHEDRAL SITE.

THE FIRST REGULAR SERVICES WILL DE- "''''
,rurpr rc.DAY-ITs FORMAL OccUPAIIoN'
r1,. urst regular services on Tie ste OF inc pro-
, Ca,h,d,-,l Of t. JoIu the Divine viii he hcld III
tbn Ea,t Chapel Of the Old le;kc ana WATTS '.P"',
-, ,,is rnorr,jnc The services will be conducted
-, 90, roy Dr T. u. Cleveland, who has taken F"
,, interest in tho arrangements for building tlc
cathedral. 80, .,,,io,,
,e already announced he services Of the Occupation
n, ,. Ste were held on Frtry and were c"honoeu pS
nisb,p Potter. assisted b. a number Z" Clergy mel
Tho .eryice wa hcli, with vie" % pere'u"s '!c
,i,,e t The property ard officially dcvot'ns IL TO ''e
,,,-r,s,s az worship. Some time ago George Mac
r,,i,nb MILF IT, legal opinion. expressed the beiiei
IA, 4 WI, advl-able T. institute such service III
ordcr 20 make the payment OF taxes unnNc''ay ""''
b o vas I'm the possession OF the hospital II was Tree
f u,xa.l9n but after passing into The possession o
n r,iscopal Church There was pc, rllty thaIt'%c'
,, ne Ieyi4d upon it nnic~s used for religions phi
,oscs. Mr. Millers suggestion vas ih'o!''o " inc
Bishop. Co.. 100. ~. "a.
u +, boped that ground will be bToHcn TOT '''
,;od,-I in the spr.g although II j. possible idI ID
all lac DELAYED longer than that '"hNiccfdDie ''c
ii, ~ s,opt mon the cornerstone before It = lad
,ru ,i.rs Cor tle cathedral. drawn by Mc''r|
,,,- . Ia Fargo were submitted Il few days 40 to a
,r,ntsor ~ engineers incindinc SCoy smith who VIII
carefully examine them IN order 70 see t'"' ov ' ~
thnr,ucIly correct Fl )m an engineer > poIhl Va ~,
vieyv n e moi thought however, that any CHANCES ~
tmp,TtaIce will be made Ia the plan. lhs reporV VI
thr 81, ginccr, Will not be ready for some tmc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
4 1UTEfvS FRANK LETTER 10 HIS yIrrIN.

Edccrton Robertson Wa arrested on December IL
for passing worthless check Al the Leonard street
Police station il learned that he had on some
clothes stolen from Il. e.. Irwin, o; the Plant In
vc,irncnt Company Of so. ~ West Event thinl-st
who lives II the II. lame Hotel. Just nfter he vas
robbed Mr. Irwin received the following frank and
breezy letter from the thief;
You probably has, ri,~d several articles from your
room TODAY The i' took IA" nfcity OF borrowing
Them judcnrtclv ~ strange c0ncd nee, | hspPn IT,
t.~,mlle ,ou very closely jam trn" u'tttr looking
hut will m,- that and after yVl ltft yOIr Aotr. uHr
A. m I ,,w YOU -sfcly the street. UalA mp ond cal
for 10 pea-.' II TOOK nerve. bat ," WOO 100 can
,r and 70, the Roy wcat . your room tried on Yoii
coat and ,c,t. Thy Gtd nicely; Ihcvis' four -a''-
We A.. evidently lcit tn same mould. rfrt Yod
omitted {, I,ayc your over at Your heal is u.Hr
M. than mine 0theISi-r III Mercury "h' right
vo,r ult cas-, away would also ha'c brought yoIr hat
consiccr Won owe - for IN. Tho day l. 10 warn
ais, borrowed o." bett,r u.n. relt Of IA" t"" Won
wont mind Will youf mIr have tie pleasure 81 met
you in savannah at dat and in the mcntH c
beg to Subscribe yOu:-'i.
our most obcdici.t servant.
"1uI TEI.LOW THAT LOOKS LINE YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
IsSArTTED JiILER BfFORr M WAS HINGED

St Ions Jan "a telegram To The Post Dis
patch rom Chattanooga Tenn. say; jesse ! 1'r
son was hanged Mt O'Clock "day for the murHer ~
officer MusgHove IN December, l-@O.
Frlcr,Dn was trdctabl' untN last night when ne
made Deeper rate attempt iik" the LIE Of lis .aer
Holt who passing through the apartment Nhcr"
rrer.On was The murderer who wa u powerful
negro grasped The oif er by the throat, and terrible
struggle followed. Tho murderer wa, amin! f. 81
the iailers revolver When assistance nna' reached
the jaiicr hs fac" was livid and he va almost
dead The taller, assistant knocked fr"I'pn ,cuNc-
le,, with the butt end Of revolver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
RTSKED HIS LIFE To SAFE TIE PUG.
ITS OWNER HAD ESCAPED N HER NIGHT ROBE
AND FORGOT HER PIT.

ITS OwNER HAD ESCAPED N HER NIGHT ROBE,
AND FORGOT HER PIT
Inmates Of Mrs. Laura Dccew's boarding house. NJ.
141 West Fft acnt -. turned 81 their rooms
in hurry soon after q. n. Yesterday, when hr"
spread on the second Nopr. Two yoIuc men. named
Brown and Ninid10. who occupied nom on that
moor. Ind gone Friday night 10 continue their
New Year cclcbraton leaving the gas burning and n
window partly open. The wind blew the wiadow
before the occupants Of the adjoining rooms were
awake. when the alarm was given then, was time
for delay. the house n!llns with smoke. Most
Of the boarier- ont On their night clothes.
Among them wa Nj, DIughncy. who occupied .
rom Oh the second 1Dor lie father. who al,O I'D =
room in the hou,c l. said - be- employed in DAILY
Theatre. IN hcr ha-ty cht Vii, Dausney forgot her
pug dog. which she brought fr'm England Few weeks
ago and pfizd highly Wien every person had escaped
safely fom the burning house. Nj, DaHrEney va,
seen wringnt Ter hands ana weeping aceoun oi the
dog which Wa still In her room. The hrcucn had not
arrived yet. Mis- Daugincy aid she would give $40
Ia any one who vOud r,,Scuo the dos Edward owens.
a nephew II Mrs. De.ev. back lntD the house.
roIcd h,, way through the smoke 70 Mis- DalChIey =
foom. and found the pug Golclag under a lounge He
seized hold - the nal and cd ont, bat be had
a narrow escape =, the flame, cauch; him Oh the soc.
ond story landing. and al fIc" ard hands burned
severely He Wa cent 10 NJ" Ncw York Hospital The
pug va, not injured and Mi, Daugnncy Dr1cd her
pet 10 the hou-c Of a f.lcud
The damage by fire in the hous" was about 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

Narrcanset Ali strike still unsettled, but VISIT
NJ the state Board Of Arbitration to be made Monday.
virl uro,ably result in some form of compounds.
The weekly cloth statement Is follows: Procuo.
ton 100 900 pieces; deliveries, 10000 pieces st"cs
on hand 900 pieces, all Gas. Sales 1900 pieces:
odds. 80 900 pieces; 6ix64s 1900 pieces spotS
90 900 pieces futures 81 900 pieces. Sales for week.
Is deycrcs-J January. $4,000 pieces; February, 49,.
600 pieces March. - 900 pieces April 1000 pieces:
May, 5000 pieces: June, 5000 pieces The prices
are llG cents for 64xG4s; ga cents for w o"A
The market is firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
Suor WHILE II rlEGAT PRA"TICE.

riem;n,lon - j.. Ian. 2.-Forrcst Hyatt. aged
sixieen q son Of the Rev j. " Hyatt. pastor of the
bethlehem Dapiist Church ut TINS place was Sot ana
INSTANTLY killed while at target practice by Theodore
s,,mitt Yesterday The young mel! had dispute
ahou, their turns 10 shoot. when IN" rifle was snd-
dcnl, d,charg d. and the bullet entered Hyatt b'an
uvatt wa, student in the Philadelphia school 81
PHARMACY and on a vacation at home - spend the
h,rd,ys The County ply sican is net satisfied that
RIO shooting was entirely accidental ard has ordered
~, innn.,t q be hold OH MJndaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

on October II and asked n Major Throckmouon owed
him ANYTHING. He replied tlat he lid not. Then
Schumm said to him thai II the Major had done any
thing diShonOrIbc IL his duty an Honorable man
report it, II" also tried 10 get the witnc-S 10 put
I'm bl for work done aud Ia report II 10 Captain
Kal"f An nt"rI rctcr here sworn I'm T. translate
"A -ent'uc" from CONAN. which Bo-dhaL cnld not
put into English. Tn" tram Station was: ~Thc MAYOR
Is Il smart man and twists ont Of everything"
The defence viii cOntinu" their case tomorrow
morning with number OF witnesses from the post at
Fort SChuyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
IN I7.pyIyg KNIVES FOX rHE iMrRTCIN NAVY.

Newton s. T.. jan. tsp iaiI.-AnoincI instance oi
N.,.Jcrser indu,tr. being lcncatcd by thc Ickinlr'
hr is found in stockholm. ul., county. rae ho'ti
Knife Works a. ola. ria.e have just received contract
from the Government 70 furnish all th" knives u every
oyt rourd u the UnitG State, Navy To- several year
., ,onc This /, the hr,, time on American manufacture
has received such The Booth Works VIII give
confinement to II any hundreds q! ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
Ladies' and Misses
SUIT, CLOAK and FUR
DEPARTMENTS.

TIE Bargains we offer in Cloak, Suit and
Fur Departments for our January Clearing
sales are without precedent. The garments are
all Of this .c1son's latest designs, and in the
mos, fashionable materials. Sizes from 30 to 4s
inch bust measurement
During this great sacrifice sale we will make
alterations without charge. as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
LIE PRLNr ELOTH MARkET.

Fall River. Jan. 9 C,peciaD.-The cloth market
rem.ins steady and firm at the quotations Of week
,co and decreasing stock aud good sales ahead give
hopes OF better prices soon. The pro
ducuon Of the week small owing to the holidays.
and because Of large deliveries the stock hand has
becn slightly reduced. There has been good demand
for March deliveries, but few sales were made. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
THE NEW SITE FOR ST. LIKES HOSPITAL.

The trustees OF II. Luke's Hospital have not 90"
cid ne yet upon any site for the new hospital, AL
though they have three four ut present under con-
sder,,on George Macculloch Miller. president OF
the no ptal aid yesterday that IL is probable site
near the proposed Cathedral OF st. John the Divine
would be chosen. He also added that no arrnngemne
had been made as yet 10 se part Of the present. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
OYER 4 BILLION DOLLARS REcuvED.
HE PAID THE Duty FOE CJS"TEY'L'S s4kE

The following letter received by Collector Hendricks
Yesterday cSIl1ins it.elf 10 was datcl Chi'ago an"
signed I'll. D.: ii inciose hcre"l" 49, Fhich 'o'
slider owe Uncle SAM 10 pay for lew things which
,oucs, oer sop. time ago In the Teutonic-a 'w PER
ons erectsno. for ac or profit really ought be 'rce
but give the doubt the beneAt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
LADIES' FUR CAPES

All oar Far Garments ani Cnpr~ are mnie from
cnrcfuy, selected skins. lined and finished III ihc
hrs, p,..ibc manner. Finer good- cannot be- p"r-
chased
ANIMAL HEAD NECK SCARFS, BoAS and
pr AN and FANCN MUFFN, in all known
n,rs at equally great reductions
MISSES ONE and TWO PIECE NtlIH, COAlS
JACKETS and NEWMARKETS. in endless
variety. latest styles, and best imported and
domestic materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD
g. Simpson.
THE EVENT
IN THE RETAIL DRY GOODS WORLD FOX
JANUARY Is OUR ANNUAL sALEs-THE
THIRTEENTH OF WHICH WILL COMMENCE
TOMORROW (M0NDAO MORNING.

These sales are of a twofold character--ClosinS
out old stocks. and introducing new ones. Sacri-
fees the one hand; choice of new goods at very
attractive prices the other.
Clearing sale in Cloaks, Suits, Furs, Silks, Dress
Goods, Mems Neckwear. House Coats and Under
wear, Ladies' Merno Underwear and Hosiery.
Opening Of Hamburg Embroiderics, Laces.
Ladies Muslin Underwear, Mems Shirts, Collars
and Cuffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

lOur most 0bcdi'ht servant
"1uI FELLOW THAT LOOKS LIKE YOU"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-05
a Forest Fire Threatens The
City With Destruction.
THE ELECTION IN ALABAMA
New Strikes in the kootenai-Priest
Lake CountrY---A Road to be
Built to The Mines.

The fire fiend thoroughly alarm
ed the citizens Of Bonner's Ferry
last Monday afternoon. During
the day strong wind had sprung
up from the south, and started in
to life the smouldering embers of d
forest fire a few miles south of town.
By three o'clock the lurid flames
could be seen shooting high up in
to the sky, within a mile of the
place, and burning embers were
carried by the wind into what for
a time seemed a doomed city. The
town was probably saved by the
thoughtful action of Constable
Carleton who set the whole hillside
opposite town a fire, This seemed
to create breeze which carried the
smoke and cinders away from town.
But it was a close call as it was, as
several fires were started in the
town, but were promptly extin-
guished.
The section house and depot were
scorched until the pitch was fried
out of them. J G. Callahan's resi-
dence on the hill was burned but
all the household effects were saved.
By night the fire had spent its fury
and the city was out Of danger,
with the exception of those residen-
ces on the south side Of the track,
in Eaton, where, as a matter of
precaution, the citizens started a
back-fre at night, and burned off
the side hill.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-05
Inc Alabama Elections.

Alabama held her state election
last Monday, and the Democrats
swept the state as usual. Their
majority will be about $4,000. A
significant feature of the day was
the fact that the negro vote was
lagely with the democrats. In this
state the republicans hoped to sue
ceed by a fusion Of the farmers
alliance and the republicans. The
result shows that the south is as
old as ever, and that Mr.. Carter
W II have to look north Of Mason &
Dixon's line fJr Harrison electoral
vCtes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-05
More Discoveries.

BY private letter from A. d.
Walker who, with Rufus l.. Cheney,
is prospecting in the Kootenai-
Priest Lake country, welearn that
some rich gray copper discoveries
were made last week on the north
fork Of Boundary creek. The big
discoveries made last fall, on the
Continental lead, are at the head
Of the middle fork. The last strikes
are, we presume, across the bound
airy line. Cheney and Walker
were heading for the new discover
les at the date of their letter, Aug
nst /
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-05
JOHN DoNAHoE,
Member Co. Cen. Com.

Mrs. Minnie Rayne has return
ed from Spakane,
E. J. Merrin and Charlie Scott
are down from Boulder.
VIM. Bauman is now manager
Of the Mug saloon.
w. H. Stone has taken the po-
sition Of engineer on the Spokane.
Agent F. A. Pratt says that the
through trains will reach here on
the 18th.
Mr.. Leghorn expects to wind up
his business in the Guimaraes store
by next Monday, and to turn the
balance of the stock over.
The commissioners have let a
contract for bridge here to cost
$40, 800, subject to the decision OF
the voters in November.
General Kaiser has secured the
agency for the Galland-Burke
Brewing CO., Of Spokane He has
sold a car load of beer in the past
two weeks TO local retailers. The
town has been sober too.
Forest fires are causing so many
trees to fall on the telegraph wires
that scarcely any business can be
done on this line The HERALD
arrronged for a full report of the
Rathdrum convention but could
get no news till delegates returned.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-05

OF Santa, was nominated over Judge
Melder by vote of 20 to 30
Frank o. Hill was re-nominated
by acclamation for treasurer.
VIM. Ryan, of Rathdrum, had a
walk over for the nomination of
assessor.
A. ID. Robinson was nominated
for surveyor, and DR.. Sabin for
coroner.
Commissioners-First district,
j p Quarters; 2nd, G. w. Clarke;
Sd, George Ellis.
Quite struggle took place over
the central committee chairman
ship. G. L. Heitman wanted it, but
he had fought Bonner's Ferry, so
]. T. Scott, of Ceur d Alene, was
selected by vote % to 21.
w. L. Kinnear was elected mem
Der Of the central committee from
here, and j. E. Dolan, L. H. Faust,
NJ. J. Sweeney, Monroe Daggett,
G. w. Jacobs, II. M. Jorgens, j T.
Scott, and A. J. Mcdonald were
elected tog to the state convention.
The delegates are struggling back
feeling sore, and the democrats held
a sort of jubelee last night, which
shows how the work of ignoring
over half the county takes. Our
delegates made plucky fight and
no blame attaches to them, but
hoggish Rathdrum wouldn't even
allow the one thing asked fora
representative. Be it said to the
credit Of our delegation, they pulled
together solid throughout, and came
home complimenting each other.
1t is an ugly affair but the worst
loosers are the successful nominees.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-08-05
The Road to the Priest Lake Mines


County Surveyor Ashley, Fred J.
Morley and S. w. Smith left Sat-
urday morning to locate the road
from the Kootenai river to the
Kootenai- Priest Lake mines. These
gentlemen have been appointed
wers by the county commits
sioners. They will start in at the
mouth of Bear Greek which is
about four miles south of the
boundary line. Persons who have
been over the route of the proposed
road declare it to be an easy grade,
and that the distance is likely to
fall under twenty miles. The
road will not be difficult to build.
A good wagon road can be put in
at no very great expense, while the
building Of trail will be small
matter.
Those who have seen the big
strike report it to be as big as any
thing that has yet been discovered
in the Northwest. A rich gray
copper belt has been located about
ten miles further north. With
good road from these mines to a
steamboat landing on the Kootenai,
these mines are practically brought
to our doors here at Bonner's Ferry.