davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
GRAY MEN PLEASED.
Iowa's Loyalty to BOies Acts as
Stimulant.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 1S.-The
Gray wing of the Democratic party IN
this state is much elated over the action
of Iowa in instructing for Boies for
president. The Iowa movement is re-
garded as an indication that there will
be break in the Cleveland column at
the opening of the convention, and this,
the Gray supporters think, means that
Gray will have an excellent chance of
being nominated. Now that Iowa has
instructed for Boies, the Gray sup
porters say that there is but one thing
for the Indiana delegation to do, and
that is to put Gray in nomination at the
opening Of the convention and stand by
him as Iowa stands by her patriotic son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
GLADsTONE's DAY.
The Liberal Victory Looked for in
August.

LoNEoN, May 13.-Mr. Balfour will
meet the Conservative election agents
on May 81, when definite indiaction
will be given of the date of the general
election. Reasoning from this fact. the
Liberals forecast events thus: The
writs will be issued on June %. two
weeks later the burgh elections will be
completed, and within three weeks the
county election. According to the
statutes, the new parliament must as
semble within thirty-fve days of the
preceding one, so the first week in Au-
gust, if the general expectation is full
filled, will see Mr.. Gladstone reinstated
in power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
s-------<xLs=s----
Insane at the Conference.

PITTsBURG, May 13.-Rev. B. j. Ben
son, delegate TO the African Methodist
Episcopal Zionsgeneral conference from
Alabama, went insane tonight, and was
seut home in charge Of three friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
LOYAL TO DEMOCRACY.
Third Party Men Defeated IL
North CarOIina

North Carolina.
RALEIGH, n. c., May l3.-Nearly all
the Democratic county conventions
have been he'd, and so far the returns
show that the avowed advocates of the
third party movement have generally
been defeated in their attempt to cap
ture the county conventions. Though
they have been successful in some in
stances, the straight out" Democrats
are in large majority, and no effort
will be made TO send st. Louis platform
advocates 10 the Democratic national
convention. The state is almost solid
for Cleveland a>.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
Movements of steamships.

LoNDoN-Sighted; Ryland, Baltimore.
YoKoHAMA-Arrived: Empress of Japan,
Vancouver.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Greece, Liverpool;
Britannia and Spain, Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
king. Only the immediate and intimate
friends were present.
ITALY's HEAVY BURDEN.

King Humbert Will Seek to BE
Relieved.
BERLIN, Mny 13.-It is stated on good
authority that notwithstanding the resO-
luton of King Humbert and Sgr. GiOl-
lotti to stand by the triple alliance,
Italy is seeking 50 be relieved from
some of the most onerous obligations of
the alliance. 1t is said that Italy is alb
SOlutely incapable of keeping up her
armament on their present scale and
King Humbert wishes to come to an
. understanding with the German EN-
peror with view to their reduction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
A E@ Ra6rceS.

LONDON, lag i5.-In accordaz=z
with his sish, repeated not long before
his death, Sce body of the late Lord
Bramwell was cTemated today at WO-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
ARBITRATORS NAMED.

Uncle Sam Selects Judge Harlan
and Senator Morgan.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-It is stated
on the authority of Secretary
Blaine that Justice Harlan, of the
Uuited States Supreme court. and
Hon. John Morgan, United States
senator for Alabama have been selected
by the president as arbItratOrs OH the
part of the United States in the Behr-
ing sea arbitration. Hon. f. j. Phelps,
late United States minister to England.
has been elected as chief counsel on
behalf of the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
Lucy Leppen,
Lilly Leppen,
Beatrice Spates.

Hazel Holm, Lucy Leppen,
Effie Walters, Lilly Leppen,
Bernadette Mersen, Beatrice Spates.
Maggie Wallace,
The Highland Fling, Queen Victoria's
favorife dance, was grand sight, being
danced by the majority OF the clans al
fuflowS:' s------ ,-..- .=.,-
HIGHLAND FLING.
Eliza DOYLE, Mary Pauline,
Cara Foster Carrie Heck.
Agnes cunningham, Mabel Cunningham,
Mary Ella Cunning Ada Lewis,
ham. Mildred Turnbled
Catherine Flanley, Louise Duggan,
Alice Shields, Josie Lowering,
Connie Shields, Jane McArthur
Catherine Shields, Alma King,
Florence Myron, Carrie Seebach,
Rosanna Ingram, Louise W1tte,
Myrtle Mulliken, Mabel 1rvlne, -
Celia McCullOch, Florence StaFhey, -
Nora Adamson, Maggie McDiarnSid,
Sarah Adamson. Nora Parlln.
Minnie AdamSon, Callie Clemens, J
Bessie Lewis. Lula Blassing.
Edith Griener,
Hattie Ryan, Nora Reid.
Stella Holmes, Maggie Russell,
Ralph Smith, Hazel Holm.
Allan Brown, Mabel Lane,
James Brown, Hazeldeen Christian,
Thomas Lorimer, Alice BarwiSe,
Margaret McCurran, Minnie DWersing,
Bella Malmstedt Jessie Ionge,
Katie Millar, Myrtle SwitZer
Bessie Mcknight Maggie Farley,
Minnie Millar, Bessie Gardner,
Bernadeite Mersen, Carrie Austin,
Effie Walters, Clara Smith,
Maggie Walters, Bertha Brown,
Jessie Walters, Nellie Boland.
Beatrice B. Webster,
The Jack o. Tar, nautical dance, ia
which the young girls were dressed In
white yachting costumes or sailors. was
obo crnafint,- slitaalsltl fDr
novelty, and beautifully danced.
JACK-o-TAR-
Sylvia Eagan, Ella Gallon.
Bella Leitch. Cleo FraAklin,
Mabel Smith, Lucy ugdeu.. -
Carrie Wilson, Susie Salisbury,
Carrie Jameson, Ina Lane,
Eta Anderson, Lulu kopp,
Myrtle Budlong. Agnes Brown,
Kate Butler, Engartha Sharpstene.
There was mirth- provoking German
character dance, funny beyond descrip
ton, with its quaint Dutch figures of
miniature men and women.
GERMAN CHARACTER DANCE.
Lucy Leppen, Allan Brown,
Harriet Leppen, James Brown,
Sarah Aaamson, Raiph Smith,
Bessie Graham, Thomas Lorimer.
Regarded from strictly artistic point
of view. the Spanish dance was the
most beautiful of all in list that ex-
hausts the adjectiveS of the English
language to adequately describe. The
performers in this were maturer, and
were to girl, almost, fine dancers.
SPANISH DANCE
Mamie Ivel. Maud Beckwith,
Nellie Matthews, Madge Flegle
Grace Wilson, Mable Runge.
Marie Bannochie, Sadie Davidson.
The Schtch reel, always popular, was
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
MooNSHlNER MINIS.

E. L. Minis, an individual of un-
savory reputation, who presides
over the destinies of the democratic
party in Kootenai county be it said
to their shame) J, is out in an inter
view in the Rathdrum Times in
which he pictures himself as a
much abused, innocent man, and
denies all connection with the cleo
ton fraud. He says there is not a
reputable citizen Of Bonner's Ferry
who will not substantiate his state
ments.
The gall of the mani
E. l.. Minis knows full well that
he can not find one-certainIy not
unacceptable citizens Of Bonner's
Ferry, republicans or democrats,
who will say that they believe him
innocent. Even Judge Hoban him
self, whose decision he tries to hide
behind, now admits that he made a
grave mistake in not binding him
over.
But Mr.. Minis will have the in
vestigation he feigns to court. He
was arrested at Rathdrum last
Tuesday on an order issued by U.
S. Commissioner Hoffman, and ere
this, has probably been bound over
to appear before the United States
Grand Jury now in session at Boise
City. No local or political influence
will save him there, and he will get
his just deserts.
When Minis gets through serv-
ing the state and the general
government, he had better return tc
his Moonshine home in Tennessee.
where he can indulge in such prac-
tees without interference or fear
of exposure.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26

The people Of the precinct did not
believe two years more Of Pilling-
ism was conducive to their hest in
terests.
For surveyor the vote stood:
Ashley, democrat, 104; Robinson,
republican, 81. Some unsatisfac-
tory work in the matter of the
Boise Meridian survey led to this
result.
On other officers people simply
voted their party ticket, except
when personal popularity turned
the tide as in the vote for sheriff
The politicians would do well to
ponder over these figures. They
speak in no uncertain language.
Trickery will not 60 in Bonner's
Ferry. The town demanded a
square deal last fall. 1t didn't get
it. The result speaks for itself.
The HERALD takes particular
pride in the result. 1t is said that
"the press is the pulse Of the peo-
pie" The result of the count shows
that the HERALD advocated, In ev-
cry instance, the men whom the
people of Bonner's Ferry, by pro
nounce majority, deemed best suit
ed for Office.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
A SPLENDID RESULT.

The HERALD takes this occasion
to congratulate the people of Bon
ner's Ferry precinct on the splendid
result of the election here. The
electors discarded politics, outside
of the national ticket, and voted for
their interests. This is as it should
be. Were such the rule the country
over, we would have a purer gov
eminent and lighter taxation.
Hon. Willis Sweet, republican,
received a vote of 80 to SO for his
competitor, because it was believed
he could better secure to us the nee
essary appropriations from congress
for the improvement Of the Kootenai
river.
For governor John M. Burke,
democrat, polled 112 to 81 for Elk
Senator Mcconnell, because he was
more thoroughly identified with our
mining interests, though personal
popularity had something to do
with it. Had it not been for the
bogus ballots he would have re-
ceived two votes to McConnell's
one.
From governor down to the leg
islative ticket no fight was made
and people simply voted their party
ticket.
For representative, A. A. Crane
republican, went out of the precinct
with 10 votes against 40 for Albert
Hagan because Of the trick by
which Mr.. Donahoe was deprived
Of his rightful position on the ticket
by the Rathdrum ring.
For joint representative, John
Donahoe, democrat, received 125 tc
40 for Hopper because Donahoe was
a home man.
For county commissioner for this
district Geo. e. Ellis, republican
received 102 and w. J. Pilling 81
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
THE GOVERNOR Is FIRM.

In an interview at the capitol
last Saturday Governor Wiley said
that he purposed following the pro-
visions Of his election proclamation
Of Sept. IA, Notwithstanding the
fact that the chairmen of the re-
publican, democratic and peoples
party state committees do not agree
with him in several important par
ticulars. His proclamation did not
provide for a joint representative
for Ada and Gilmore counties; but
acting upon the advice of Edgar
Wilson and Phil Tillinghast, both
democrats and republicans nomi-
mated candidates for the position,
and r. A Cowben, republican, was
elected, but the state board of can
vassers will deny him a certificate
of election. Then as the governors
proclamation called for four repre-
sentatives from Ada county, GER
tifcate will be given James Balen-
tine, democrat, of Boise City, who
received the fourth highest vote.
As soon as this has been done
Cowben will commence proceedings
in the state supreme court against
the board of canvassers, demanding
that he be given certificate Of cleo
ton, and the court will have to
speedily decide whether the govern
or or party leaders are in the right.
The governor will also grant cir
tificate to J. G. Rowten, populist
joint senator for Idaho and Custer
counties, and will take the same
action in the case of the populist
joint senator for Bingham and
Lemhi counties. As matters stand
today, Idaho has big legislative
muddle on its hands, and if the SUI
preme court decides in favor Of the
governor, the tangle will only be
the greater.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
WHERE THE MONEY GOES To.

We call the attention Of the pub
lie to the following from the official
report Of the proceedings Of the
Kootenai county board Of com
missioners at their meeting on
Saturday, October y:
w. ]. Pilling, per diem and
milage as county commits
sioner, and cash advanced
for freight, etc, in deliver
ing election supplies $353.50
S. L. Smith, per diem and
milage as county commits
sioner in delivering cleo
ton supplies, etc. . 232.00
G. L. Daggett, per diem and
milage as county commits
sioner in delivering sup
plies, freight charges, etc. 296.40
The HERALD will state, without
fear of successful contradiction, that
there are 1000 men in Koote-
mai county, any one Of whom would
be glad to take contract to per-
form all of the above services for
the amount of the lowest bill,
namely, 1892. We are glad that
there is only little over a month
left for the old board to get IN their
work.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
STEAMER NELSON

Leaves Bonner's Ferry at a. m. on Mondays
and Thursdays for Nelson, calling at Pilot Bay,
Ainsworth and Kaslo, arriving at Nelson the
same evening, connecting with train and boat
for Revelstoke, the following day. Returning,
leaves Nelson at a. m. on Sundays and We'd
nesdays, touching at all way ports and arrives
at Bonner's Ferry the same evening, making
connecting with the Great Northern for all
points east and west.
FOR KASLO CITY.
Leaves Nelson at s a. m. Tuesdays and Fridays
returning the same evening.
]. w. TROUP. Manager
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
Merchants, Mining and Real Estate
TIME CARD FOR TRAVELLERS
bound for
K00TENAIL AKEMINING DISTRICT

The Columbia and Kootenai Steam Naviga
ton Co., Ltd, are now running on KOOTENAl
LAKE AND RIVER as follows: The fast anC
elegant
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-07-21
OUR NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
Spicy Letters from Busy Local Con
tributors.
What Your Neighbors and Our Neighbors
are Doing, and Other Local
Events Happily Told.
LOUISVILLE.

Although the weather on Saturday evening was
uneomfortably cool for an outdoor gathering, the
people, dOnning their spring wraps, turned out in
goodly numbers the festival given on the school
lawn by the band boys. And once there, the crowd
bought literally of cooling cream and other deli
cacies, Notwithstanding the tingling of fingers and
toes. The boys found when their stock was
closed out that they had netted something near
S23. c. Z. Bonner appeared to fit wonderfully
we'll into the niche assigned him as milk-shake
vender, while Cooper Acton simply "took the
cake " as dish-washer.
VIM. Darrah and wife, of Columbus, who have
been staying for several months with their grand
mother Mrs Mary Harris, left on Tuesday for
months trip to New York and other eastern cities.
Mrs. Ella Boyd, with her son Frank, spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Lille White, of
Kennon. They were accompanied home by Mrs.
White, who will remain for a few days visit.
Mr.. Marple and family, of Benwood, West Va,
visited Thomas Beans and aunt Fannie Foulke a
few days last week.
VIM. Moore and wife, of Bethany. w. Va, spent
a few days last week with VIM. Waters.
Albert COfiand and family, John Estep and
family, Mrs. Eliza Pringle, and Miss KennOn, of
New Athens, spent Sunday in town. Miss Ken
non remained the guest of DR.. Estep's family, and
Mrs. Pringle will pay a few weeks visit to rela-
tives in town and vicinity.
Miss Gregg, of Bethesda, is the guest of her
cousins, Misses Rose, Grace and Ida Hatcher,
near town.
Clark Daniels, who has been for some time en-
ployed as a drug clerk by David Darrah, of Bell
aire, returned home last week.
Miss Eva Shallcross very pleasantly entertained
a number of young friends on the 18th inst.
Edward White Is engaged in the erection of a
veranda in the front of Z. Z. GordOn's house,
which, when completed, will add much to the ap-
pearance of his dwelling.
James Baxter, of the east end, has been con-
fined to the house for several days. suffering from
| Inflammation of the stomach.
The DemOrest Gold Medal Contest, under the
management of l. G. Mcfarland, of this place,
| has once more changed location, owing to some
objection by the Trustees of the church at Ban
nook 1t is this time announced to take place in
the Disciples church at MOrristOwL ,onnext Satur-
| day evening. NJ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-07-21
A MAGNIFICENT YEAR.

The United States Governments year
ends June 80, instead of December 81.
The fiscal year 1892 is, therefore, just
ended. 1t is the first full year of the
Mckinley laws operations. 1t is the
best year the government has ever had.
In the volume of exports it has never
been approached before.
The proportion of free imports has
been greater than ever before. Every
Democratic prediction with regard to
the new tariff law has been disproved
by experience. The Republican predic-
tions, that there would be decreased
taxes, increased exports, decreased COM
petitive imports, and an increased bal
ance of trade in our favor have all been
verified in greater degree even than
most Republicans anticipated.
For the first time in the history of the
country the total exports for the year
reached a billion dollars, the exact value
being $1,030,335, ,626. The balance of
trade in favor of this country was S202,-
81, ,342, the exports exceeding the i'm
ports by that sum. Democrats said a
year ago, and some antiquated organs
are SAYING yet, The Mckinley bill will
kill foreign trade" The first complete
fiscal year of the Mckinley laws opera
ton has given the nation the largest
foreign trade ever known.
Now, make note of this fact. De
mocracy said that the Mckinley tariff
would increase "tariff taxes" The
average ad valorem duty levied on the
total imports for the year just ended is
nearly nine per cent less than, for the
three years preceding, and the Nc
Kinley bill has decreased the revenue of
the government from tariff duties more
than $50,000,000 annually.
These are facts, not theories, and they
are compile refutation of tie insane
predictions of the ratified Democracy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-07-21

In the course of lot of silly mug
wump talk in the Sunday NeaOS, the
writer alleges that Col. Poorman will
lose votes on account of the Nichols
fight. Such talk is sheerest nonsense.
Senator Nichols is not that sort of Re-
publican, and his friends are of the
same stuff that he is made of. Colonel
Poorman is receiving right along the
support of Nichols men, and he will not
lose single vote on account of his
contest with the popular Senator.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-07-21

BURGESS MCLUCKIE, in his testimony
before the Committee of the House of
Representatives sent to investigate the
Homestead riots. said that the Mckinley
act had reduced the tariff on steel billets,
and that the prices for the production
of this article had at once fallen. This
is the invariable result. Reduce the
tariff, and the production is increased
and wages necessarily lowered. The
idea of Democracy is to take all the
duty off, a policy which would at once
increase the production, until instead of
striking because their wages were re-
duced from S3.4O to 1920 per day, the
American workers in steel would be
forced to take $1.25 day-the pay of
English laborers nothing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-07-21

If any candid man can point out any
thing unfair, or at variance with the
principles on which this government was
founded and now stands, in the following
utterance of the Republican platform, he
may command the use of our columns
to do it.
We demand that eve citizen of the United
States shall be allowed to cast one free and unre-
stricted ballot in all public elections, and that
such ballot shall be counted and returned as cast;
that such laws shall be enacted and enforced as
will secure to every citizen, be he rich or poor,
native or foreign bOrn white or black, this sover-
eign right guaranteed by the constitution. The
free and honest popular ballot, the just and equal
representation Of all the people, as well as their
Just and equal protection under the law, are the
foundation of our Republican institutions, and the
party will never relent its efforts until the in
tegrity of the ballot and the purity of elections
shall be fully guaranteed and protected in every
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-07-21

projecting rocks in the roof of the En-
terprise Mines at Shamokin, Pa.
Lord Mountstephen, of Montreal, has
cabled $500 to the relief fund of the
sufferers by the st. Johns fire.
Bartel Kushek, of Mariette, Mich .,
shot his wife three times and then sent
a bullet through his body. Both will
die.
William Watts, a Buffalo produce
dealer, has been arrested for smuggling
opium from Canada concealed in crates
of eggs.
George Gazelle, negro who was born
slave has just died at Adrian, Mich,
at the extreme age of 116. He was for
many years the body servant of General
Cass.
Pearl River, at Jackson, Miss, is
higher than ever known at this season,
and is rising an inch and half an hour.
Great damage to crops and loss of stock
in the swamps is reported.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-07-21

THE people of this county, irrespec
tive of party, demand reform in the ad-
ministration of affairs in the Commis-
sioner's Office. They want men in that
office who shall be in the first place
honest, and in the next efficient and in
telligent, and capable of doing the bust
ness of this. great and wealthy country
in a business-like way. The peoples
money has been long enough wasted by
loose and careless methods, to say moth
ing of dishonesty and plain theft. Reck-
less and thriftless methods in this office
are just as criminal as open stealing.
Select good men, and retire those who
by their own admission have been duped
Let voters consult their own business
interests in a business-like way before
they vote.