davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-23
---------- ----a-------
The UOuseman Trial.

The trial OF the case Of John House
man, charged with an indecent assault
upon his own daughter, was begun in the
HenricO county court yesterday.
Mr.. W. II. Beveridge Is assisting the
commemorative Attorney, Mr.. Conway
r. Sands, in the prosecution of House
man, who is defended by Mr.. Harry NJ.
Smith.
The girl in question and another witness
testified, and the case will be resumed and
probably concluded to-day.
The testimony cannot be printed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-23

For lame back there Is nothing better
thnn TO saturate q flannel cloth with Cham
bsriain's Pain Balm and bind 1t On the af-
fected parts. Try it and you will be sur
prised at the prompt relief II affords The
same treatment will cure rheumatism. For
sale by Owens & Minor Drug Company.
1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-23
CIfY Circnif Cnnrf.

IN me city Circuit Court yesterday the
49, OF James HOLMAN against Philip
n,.1'i Was being argued. The suit in
ss,'ss tract OF land near the city and
"uJOIhlng the Chelsea HIN property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-23
Supreme Court OF Appeals.

Marshall & Moncure against Samueis
and others. Further argued by A. w.
Patterson and d. c. Richardson. ESQ. for
appellees. and Major Leigh II. Page for
appellants. and submitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-23
SWANS MAKE.
ON WEDNESDAY, MOVE

SWANS MAKE
Patent Leather, Spring
Heel Boots, II to Q, for
So, in kid, cloth a n d
ooze tops. Children's
ditto in kid, cloth, ooze
and silk tops, 8 to TO-,
for $3.50. Old Ladies'
Soft Sole, Broad Bot
tom, Flat Heel Boots,
Lace Shoes, Congress
Caters a n d Busklns;
medicated fl a II n e |
line d Beaver Cloth
Lace Shoes and Bus
kins all at a saving
of SOC. to 81 a pair.
Children's Boots, 8 to
TO-, solar tips and Don
COLA p a t ent leather
tips, for 81.
j. "A. GRIGG.
PACE BLOCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-23

.. Inc West-End Woman's Christian
temperance Union held parIor recep-
uoh last night. beginning at Sis o'clock.
~ he residence Of Mrs. John T. Rogers,
"a Main street near Sixth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-23
Police Court.

Police Justice John j. Cruthchiit'd dis
posed of the cases following yesterday:
Willis Fitzgerald and Sue Macon Doth
ccloredD, were each fined $3.50 and costs
for disorder and profanity in the street.
Albert Harris (colorcd) was fined $40
and costs for beating Lizzie Jackson, and
a charge against Lizzie Jackson for beat
ing Effort, the child of Albert Harris, was
dismissed.
Edward Lewis (colored) trespassed on
the premises Of Preston Brown and as
saulted him. He was fined s. and costs.
c. V. Decker was charged with obtaining
under false pretences goods valued at
1888 from l.. NJ. Waring. The case was
continued till Wednesday.
Hubert Johnson (colored) was fined 81
and costs for being drunk, and Edward
Lolman suffered the same penalty for the
same offense
Fannie Bowling (colored) was fined $3.50
and costs FOR disorder in the street
Rachael Lomax (colored) came up for
the theft of an underskirt from Fannie
Bowling. Rachael was dismissed.
Lucy Dabney and Pearl Johnson (both
colored) were sent t. the hastings court
for stealing coal from the Chesapeake and
SRianRa iroad Company
Rckson and Mamie Dabney Cboth
Ne fined $3.50 and costs each
disturbance in the house Of
N.
orange (colored) was fined
Tor drunkenness
acs was fined $40 and costs
1~Yc3cliy james Barker and SO and
costs for beating c. F. Healy.
George Burch was fined so and costs for
helping Isaacs to beat Healy. Burch was
also charged with stealing four boxes Of
cigars from Clara Anderson. He was sent
to the hastings court on this charge.
Both were made TO give security in $500
for twelve months for their good beha-
viOr.
George Burch and Richard Isaacs also
paid costs for disturbance in the Gospel
Meeting Home.
John Young (colored) was fined $3.50
and costs for drunkenness
An attachment was issued for W. II.
Lewis, charged with drunkenness.
Thomas Hall paid 81 for allowing his
cow 10 run at large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-23
Cleveland and Wise Together.

p ne New York Herald states that Won.
ntgfge D. Wise visited Mr. Cleveland
a. MS home in New York last Monday.
1Shd remained ia conversation with the
N'eHdent-elect for quite a while.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-23
We have in Store A NEW ERA for the SHOE
BUYING Populace of RICHMOND.
New Store!
New Goods!
New Prices!

Our $500 $500 lines for Ladies and Gentlemen beat the
world They will equal urpas the $500 and $500 Shoes
sold by other dealers. THIS LOOKS TOO GLAZING TO BE
TRUE but store and ask for them
Misses Spring Heel Genuine Dongoa Patent Leather lips all
solid throughout and warranted to wear, for
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklan's Arnica Salve and Elec-
trio Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal satisfac-
ton. We do not hesitate to guar
antee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity
pnrely on their merits.
H. w. GATES & Co, Druggists
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend in
deed, and not less than one million
people have found just such a friend
in DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs aud Colds.
If you have never used this Great
Cough Medicine, one trial will con
vince you that it has wonderful
curative powers in all diseases OF
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed or money will be refund
ed. Trial bottles free at II. W.
Gates & Cos Drug Store. Large
bottles Soc and $1.00.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
MINIS AGAIN ARRESTED
The Young Napoleon of Politics
again in the Tolls.

E. L. Minis is again in the tolls
of the law. He was arrested last
Tuesday on a warrant from United
States commissioner Hoffman's
court at Ceur d. Alene. Deputy
U. S. Marshall Harvey Harris was
here on Thursday subpoeneing wit
nesses to appear against him. The
witnesses for the prosecution are
J. F. Morley, julius Runkle, A..
Kaiser, }. G. McRae, and H. l..
Carlton. A missing link in the
chain of evidence has been found
in that Runkle now makes known
the fact that J. G. McRae was pres
ent when Minis stamped the ballots
The county grand jury is also af-
ter Minis. A deputy sheriff was
here Thursday and subpoenied
twelve witnesses to appear before
the grand jury and tell what they
knew about the Minis case. The
following were the names: J. F.,
Morley, julius Runkle, G. G. War
ner, J. H. Durfee, J. I. Sluther,
Frank e. Clapp. II. l.. Carlton,
U. w. Burke, Stephen Rainforth,
Claude S. Barker, John Hoban and
J. G. McRae.
Minis will first have a prelimin-
airy examination at Ceur d Alene.
AS the federal grand jury for the
present term at Boise City has adj
journed, it is possible that the Fed
eral authorities may let the state
have the first whack at Minis. The
trial promises to be a very exciting
one and will be watched with great
interest. The HERALD looks for
some very startling developments
before the case is ended, and we ex-
pect to see more than Minis drawn
into the case as being interested in
an attept to corrupt the ballot.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
H. Guimaraes Robbed.

Three masked men boarded the
Northern Pacific passenger train
near Tacoma Friday night and
robbed the Pullman, securing about
81, 200 dollars in cash, besides jew
elry. Among the passengers were
III. Guimaraes and family. Mr..
Guimaraes was compelled to give
$500 cash, his watch, tickets, etc,
at the muzzle of a six shooter. The
robbers made good their escape.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
ARRESTED FOR SMUGGLING.

Maj. J. |. Barnes, customs officer
at the Line, found fifty pounds of
opium concealed in Mrs, 0. S. Nc
Taggert's state room, on the Spo-
kane, last Sunday night. He ar
rested the woman and man,
a stranger, who is thought to be the
principal, and took them to inter
view the U. S. Commissioner. The
arrest caused the Bonner's Ferry
smugglers great uneasiness.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26

Kalb & O'Hogge, at the Bonner's
Ferry Meat Market, offer splendid
bargains in second hand goods.
Mr.. A. l.. Jameson, the popular
hardware man, is back from Spo-
kane where he spent Thanksgiving
with his folks and his best girl.
L. c. Gemmill was in this week
from his saw mill at Naples. He
also has a single mill in full blast
at Colburn.
R. L. Cheney is back from Kaslo.
He brought some good looking ore
that he had discovered in the Slo-
can. He will return to Kaslo in
about a week.
Mr.. Beers, who has had charge
of Raymond & Willerton's store at
this place Tor several months, leaves
for home Sunday night. The HER
AID regrets to see him leave, and
wishes him success.
There was a social ball in the
City Hall Thanksgiving night. 1t
was attended by most all the fol-
lowers Of Terpsecore in the city,
and it was a pleasant occasion,
A. B. and H. S. Baines will open
real estate and mining brokers'
officei in Bonner's Ferry. The gent
lemen are largely interested in real
estate and mining enterprises il
the Kootenai country. They are
well worthy of the confidence o.
the public.
The Trustees of the town of Eat
on made final proof of their entry
on the 14th. John Callahan ad
versed the claim and the registe
took the case under Amusement
Thos J. Jones says that Eaton doe
not expect to be delayed long il
getting title.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
SUMMONS.

To THIS. CONKLIN, Defendant, Greeting:
You will please take notice that there is now
on file in my office in BOnner's Ferry Precinct,
County and State aforesaid, the complaint Of
the above named plaintiff, in which it is alleged
that you are indebted to said plaintiff in the
sum of $500 Dollars and 60 cents, for cash
and board and lodging during the months of
July, Aug. and SEPTEMBER and October
You are further notified that unless you appear
and answer said complaint on the 3Oth day OF
November, 1892, at o'clock in the afternoon OF
said day plaintiff viii take judgment against
you for the sum demanded in said complaint,
to-wit: the sum of $500 and GO cents.
Witness my hand this 18th day of October
1892. JOHN HOBAN.
$ f. HENRY, Justice of the Peace
Atty. for Plaintiff
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
Sleighs.

Brandenburg q VanGasken hav'
a car load of sleighs and cutters Oh
the way.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Morris returned
from Spokane Friday night.
Grain and potato sacks at Kin
near q Williams.
Judge Hardness is at Rathdrum
attending court.
Watches and clocks repaired by
J. H. Durfee, the jeweler.
Charles E. Noyes returned from
Missouri last Tuesday evening with
his family.
We get something new in dress
goods every week. Storm cheviots
and Camels hair suitings just re-
ceived-Kinnear & Williams.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26
District Court.

District court convened last
Monday at Rathdrum. w. E. R.
Brewster was chosen foreman of the
grand jury. Several important cases
are to be tried this term. -Four
cases against Ceur d Alene rioters
will be tried, a change Of venue
having been taken from Shoshone
county. The murderers Of Walter
Keller are also to be tried. The
road tax cases against Great North
ern contractors will come up again
Fry VS.. Peal ct al, the case where
Judge Chambers last distinguished
himself is also on the docket. But
most interest will center on the
Minis investigation. With Brew
ster foreman Of the grand jury there
will be no white washing report.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-11-26

For bridge, Yes, 66; No, 67S.
For constitutional amendment, Yes,
289; No, 312.
The board canvassed the vote for
commissioners by district instead
of the county at large. w. ]. Pill
ling having a majority in the Sd
district was declared elected. Ellis
will contest and no doubt win.
The above is the complete vote
with the exception of some fifteen
to twenty Prohibition votes.
In the above the names of repub-
licans appear first; democrats, Sec
Ond; and populists, third.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
Angry Waters of the West.

BRUNSWICK, e-Thc waters Of the
Missouri and Grand rivers have flooded
the low land south of this place. Alt
o'clock ferry boat was broken from its
cable by driftwood while loaded with
people aud horses, and went floating
down the river and has not been heard
from. One woman fell into the river
while jumping from the boat into skill.
She was saved from drowning by Capt
Strutman, who had gone to the rescue Of
the frightened passengers. Dozens Of
horses are destroyed and hundreds of acres
of farm land covered by the floods
There is danger of the Missouri current
changing 70 rs old channel, which viii
entirely destroy the bar which was formed
about twenty years ago by the channel
changing.
Reports from South Kansas indicate
that all the streams have overlooked theii
banks, and muck damage has been done
to crops along the Kansas State line.
Farmers report that the wheat in many
places on the low lands is rottiDg in tho
ground and that they will be compelled
to plow it up for late corn crop, which
was planted and is in very bad con,
dition
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20

, Madame Patti, has "sold her voice.
That is, for consideration, she has prom
ised to permit her throat to be examined
after her death, to see if the construction
of it in any way accounts for ner marvel
lous gift of song. The probability is,
suggests Yankee Blade, that the secret
lies more in the brain than In the vocal
mechanism. Similar thought for the in
formation of posterity is evidenced by
the action Of Sir Daniel Wilson, Presi-
dent of Toronto University, who has be
aueathed his brain to be examined by the
"facnlty" II this hc follows tho ox
ample of Professor Huxley, who, IN the
Anthropological Section eff the Social
Science Congress, held at Dublin in 1878,
Informed the scientists that they were at
perfect liberty, after his decease to make
"any use of his brain they thought
proper.n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
MAKE SURE OF EACH OTHER
4 Young "Four Hundred" Wins Q
Southern Bride,

NEW YoRK.-A marriage notice print
ed in the mornings papers announces
that Hayward Hall McAllisrer and Mis-:
jamie Champion Garmany, Of Savannah,
were married in this city on August %,
1887 Heywsr' Hall McAllister is the
younger son Of Ward McAllister, and
Mrs McAllister is the daughter Of the
late George w Garmany, prominent
lawyer of Savannah, who died in the
spring Of 1888, having no suspicion tha
his daughter Jane was married.
The secret has been kept absolutely
The young people became engaged in the
autumn Of 1885 and this fact was kno o",
in the families Ward McAllister op
posed his sons marriage on the ground
that the man ought not to enter into such
condition of life until he is able tc
properly support wife.
The reason now given by the husband
and wife for marrying was that they wish
ed to make sure of each other beyond
force Of separating accident, and the rea
son for keeping it SO secret was the op
! position OF Ward McAllister TO the match
Mr.. McAilister is SAID to be very muc
surprised and displcased at the news.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
A DARING ACT.
How Two Prisoners Escaped From
the Greenville Jail.

GREENvILLE, S. G. George Head and
John Ritchie, two prisoners confined in
the county Jail, escaped between 12 and
[ o'clock Sunday morning, and have not
been captured.
Richie was United States prisoner.
and was awaiting trial. Head was jail
ed for larceny, but there was grave sus-
picion against him for completely in the
death of white man found in horribly
mangled condition on the railroad track
in December last.
The escape was daring, aud was plann.
ed with cunning forethought that
shows the men to be adopts in jail deliv-
crv. The exit was made by removing
part of the sanitary arrangement of the
cell and lowering themselves into the
cess pool and air chamber underneath the
Jail was cut through and the prisonets
made their escape over the heating pipes
of the furnace room; thence they ascend
ed to the Jail Office and escaped through
q window.
They were seen by boy in the street
as they jumped from the window. The
alarm was Immediately given. The men
were pursued and traced as fa, rs Spar.
| tanburg.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
TO SLEEP AND EAT IN TENTS.
Minneapolis Visitors Will Be L oaded
Up With Enthusiastic Beans.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINN.-What are ths
great crowds that will attend the Re
publican National Convention going to
eat, and where will they sleep, are ques-
tions tnat are agitating the people here
lust now to no small degree Just how
many will be here on that occasion no one
can tell, but estimates place the crowd
at $4,000.
There are hut two restaurants in tn:
CITY that can be considered irst-c class.
and but few others that can furnish any
thing but ordinary meals To overcome
this. it is proposed to erect near the build
ing large number of tents where any
person may sleep, and 10 the day time
they will be used as restaurants. where
baked beans, pork and brown bread may
be obtained iu-t as they are cooked in
the lumber camps. Cooks from the camps
will do the work, and the beans will be
cooked in the ground and seasoned after
the manner of the wood chopper.
just how steady diet of pork, beans
brown bread and black coffee will bt
relished by the visitors for Ten days ii
not known, but those from around Bostor
will hail this bean carnival with delight
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
Does the Morning Glory Entrap Bees'

A city correspondent, g. A., writest to
tho agricultural editor to inquire If 1
shave ever noticed that the honey bee il
sometimes caught prisoner in the lovely
morning glory and held there until re.
leased by some hand pulling the closed
flower from the stem1" G.. A. proceeds
"I have observed it when in the country,
but the statement has boen met with 40
much doubt by botanist that | now re-
fer to you to settle tho matter, and hope
ILos .. ws,i favor me with a, reply."l e,
With regard to the morning glory
regret that I am not able to definitely
confirm the observation. II is probable
that during very warm sunny mornings
the flowers might crumple up with suffi-
cient rapidity to entrap bees that had
pushed themselves very far down into the
tube in the attempt to reach the nectar
inaccessible, should think, to an insect
with 80 short tongue as the honey bee.
The latter, as well as various other in
sects, are, however, occasionally taken
prisoners in such flowers as close up at
night or upon the approach OF storm
The crocus, for instance, frequently folds
it's pcrianth over its winged visitors, and
In early spring the captured insect often
perlshes over night with cold or from thu
exaalations of the flower,
The capture of insects by plants, either
by apparent design or inadvertence, at
fords a most interesting subject for OBJ
servation.-st. Louis Republic.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
WON'T -REGnaNTzE NEGRO POSTS
The White =. A, r. Mon Of Louisiana
Will be Suspended from tho Order.

New ORLEANS, Lathe members Of
the whine posts Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic have determined to stick by
Department Commander Frederick Speed
who has beer suspended by the National
Commander for his refusal to recognize
the posts in the district composed of
negroes. Commander Speed has sent u
ircular 70 all the white veterans and
members of the order protesting against
the recognition of the negro posts, on tn,
ground that they were hastily organized
by their commanders and in spirit OF
spite, because the order refused to turn
negro posts, he complains, are Comprised
mainly of teamsters, cooks, officers ser.
wants and camp followers, some of whom
served in the Confederate camps. and nt
effort was made when the posts were or
ganized to determine whether they hao
been honorabi. discharged from the Fed
-ral army.
Senior Department Commander Durke'
will be called on to recognize the negrt
posts. He will refuse and will be sus
pended. Each member of the whit
posts will be similarly Suspended, one d,
one. They propose to keep up the orde
and claim to be regular posts.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
Two Moro Negro Bishops.

P,rr. nuRe, pa The African hiethho-
dist Episcopal General Church Conference
elec ed two Bishops after an exciting
contest. They are the Rev. DR.. J. g.
linton. Of Lancaster, s G. and the Rec.
DR.. Albert Walters, Of New York city
Up to the sixty third ballot the Rev. DR..
j NJ. Alstock, of Alabama, and the Rev.
DR.. Walters tied Other leading candi
dates were the Rev. DR. e II. Curry, Of
New York, the Rev. DR.. George w.
Offett, the Rev. DR.. p. ii. Dyson, aud
the Rev. DR.. John Halliday, When the
wife of Bishop .. T. Jones cast her bal
lot she received much applause as the
first woman who ever voted in general
Conference. Bishop j. W. Hood, of
North Carolina presided.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20

In another table the total arrears Of
the province are given. These returns
are even more striking. Accumulated
arrears, 1881, 1922 rubles; 1883,
9h2, 1884 rubles; 1884, 854, $50 rubles;
1885, 9S2, ,294 rubles; 1886, 1852, 1874
rubIes; 1887, 1883, O40 rubles; 1888,
1,297, 800 rubles; 1889, 1,274, ,232
rubles; 1890, 1904, ,OS4 rubles; 1891,
2,4a3,877 rubles. Such figures require
NO comment Cattle Stat;stics toF the
province exist since 1864. In 1864
there were ] ,241, 145 head of cattle; in
1890 there were only S55,SO2. The
population, in spite of all this, is increas-
ing. In 1882 there were 26i ,42i horses
in the province; in 1890 only 213, 3,16S.
OF these it is estimated that about forty
FIVE per cent. have been killed or sold
during the winter OF 1912.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20

= Il will doubtless be satisfaction to
the able-bodied men Of Germany To
know how the statisticians have figured
out some results of the increase in effec-
tiveness of "arms Of precision In the
last war, 1t is stated, the numher of sol.
diers killed in action was about two per
cent. of those engaged. In the next it
will be greater, though not more than
three per cent.-that is to say, only
about 1900 out of an army corps of 35,
600. Of the same number about $500
will be wounded. 1t is we'll to have
these things settled before hand. 1t il
the percentage OF this sort that increases
the percentage of German emigrants tt
this country.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-20
Trouble in Berkeley.

CHARLESTON, $. CA negro, whose
rame is unknown, attempted to assassi'
ma Elias Ball, rich planter, at plan.
tat. N on Cooper river, and the whites OF
Hell Hole swamp lynched him, and
race riot is feared.
The solicitor of this circuit was tele'
graphed for, aud has gone to the riot,
which is twenty miles distant from rail.
road and telegraph.
Mr.. Ball is vel! known in Columbia
where his wife has number OF relatives.
He was married about a year ago to Miss
Mary Wilson, of Charleston, daughter
of the Rev. DR.. Wilson, pastor OF ST
Lukes Church Mrs. Ball is neice ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shand, OF Colum
bia, and is also related to the Gibbe'
family. l. Columbia State.