davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-29
@erlekultgeM.

Gilt an elmer @erlesung bes Miidens
unb ipar ;eitmeile se3wunsen einen Stpd
ju gebrauhen. Iurh tie Mnpenbuns
Dpa ct. Safpbs Sci wurte ih iebch &c.
teiit. fast 1err 4enrY Sprderbine, Bal,
ipUtu. Snb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-29

Jta1 Den aitttlt1en Beri1ten aug
Samburg erfranfter bort in ben lebtem
Sagen an Der @bolera bnrdf6nittlid
400 perionen. gttpa bic 6dlfte Der
Gdle bate einen tSbtli1en 0erlauf.
= Sie 2onboner rSt. Sames Ga
sette" tbeilt nit, baB aud in Glasz
gotp mebrere @boleraz66lle aur Nnaeige
gelangt ieien. Die grfranften tparen
beutf6e @usmanberer auf benz Wege
mad ben Ser. Staaten.
Qud. ROTTERDAM 1T trob aGer
gorii6t5mabregeln bon Der Gbolera
%infisirt iporben, bod iim6 Bis iebt bort
nur gar5 pereinaeIte 6aae aufsetreteu.
urgarti9e 3eitnnsen beri6ten,
baB am rgifernen Shore" Can Der Soz
nau) peri6iebene gboleraz 6aae porgez
fommen feien unb bab bic 8eb0rben
bas aud gepuBt bitten, obne baB tie
es aber %1otbrpenbig era6teten, irgenb
pel9e VorfbtsmaBregeln CUR tpeiterem
Iusbreitung Der Seu6e an3uorbnen.
Sas 8erliner @eiunbbeitsamt
berli9ert aufs neue, baB bis iebt nod
tein einalger Jaa bon afiatii6er @boe
lera in Berlin gu peraeifnel1 geme5en
Jet, bod itnb bic 5dle bon 6bolerine
iebr baufig.
Der BON 9amburg mad Nep
Yort fabrenbe 9ampfer rSplpia"
mubte f9on in @urbafen lamberl, INT
3tpei OFT Der Cholera erfrantte BAHIA
giere bort ausSuieben.
Sn gan3 &uBlanb erfranften am
leBte1 Oonnertag 5,757 perionen al
Der ebolera, BON benen 1869 Ser
Seu6e erlageu.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20

Ladies' riding saddle for sale
cheap at Eaton's store.
J. w. Stephens, one of the Brit
ish customs officials, came in on
the Spokane Sunday and returned
Tuesday.
Mr. John Donahoe opened his
saloon, THE Reception" last We'd
nesday evening. There was a large
attendance at the opening, which
demonstrated Johns popularity.
The building is daisy throughout.
VIM. Jevins, of Ainsworth, came
in on the Spokane Wednesday and
returned this morning. Mr.. Jevins
is one of the owners of the new
steamer, the City of Ainsworth,
which arrived here a few days ago
and which is having her machinery
put in
T. J, Patterson started for Rath-
drum last Monday evening to at
tend the democratic convention
there May 16, but owing to the
fast, unlimited transportation facili-
ties he was unable to reach there
in time and did not 60 farther than
Sand Point and returned Tuesday
Kinnear & Williams, the old
reliable firm, have been adding
more Improvements to their store.
This time it is large refrigerator
store-room which they have just
completed. In it they will be able
to keep such articles as require it
nice and cool.
William Eaton has been up the
river looking over some of his pros
poets for several weeks. He re-
ports everything looking well ana
that many extensive Improvements
will be made this summer. He
has put force of men to work on
his claim, the Sunrise, which is
showing up in first-class shape.
The San Francisco bridge COM
pany is through with its contract
on the Great Northern, having COM
pleted the last bridge several weeks
ago. They have disposed Of their
outfit. The company's steamer,
Seattle, was purchased by Sand
Point parties and will run as
freight and passenger boat from
Sand Point up Priest river to the
head of the lake.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
The New Steamer Ainsworth.

The new steamer, City of Aims
worth, arrived last Sunday from
Ainsworth in tow Of the Idaho.
She is only partly finished and was
brought here to have her machinery
put in which came in over the
Great Northern. She is a stern
wheel craft with an Is foot beam
and is So feet in length. She will
be handsomely fitted up with an
upper cabin for the accommodation
of passengers and will ply between
here and the lake country.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
Items Picked Up and con-
densed for the Herald.
A VERY ENJOYABLE DANCE
The New Steamer City of Ainsworth
Arrives at the Wharves--Local
Notes and Personals.
An Enjoyable Dance.

The dance given last evening at
the Fry hotel proved to be the most
enjoyable affair ever held in the
social circle of Bonner's Ferry. 1t
was well attended and everybody
enjoyed themselves to their hearts
content. Dancing began at $50
and was kept up till 2 o'clock.
Supper was served at II o'clock
under the direction of the popular
manager of the Fry hotel. Music
was furnished by the Italian
orchestra. Among those present
were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Callahan,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. J. Brant, Mr.. and
Mrs, A. E. Bunting, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. S. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Otley, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Dolan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Lane, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Bauman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Dave Goode,
Mrs. Thompson and Miss Robin
son, Messrs. I. Callahan, U. w.
Burke, r. w. Hummer, w. Ainslie,
DIR. Roberts, w. Anderson, J. w.
McEachron, Capt. Gray, A. B..
Baines, c. J. Adele, w. H. Hill, w.
L. Kinnear, G. H. Alberts, r. l..
Nottingham and c. e. Tay lor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
LOCAL NOTES AND PERSONALS.

DIR. F. l.. Roberts returned from
Spokane Tuesday.
Ladies' riding saddle for sale
cheap at Eaton's store.
Division Engineer E. L. Preston
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. H. d. Hoeye and wife went
out on visit to Kootenai this week.
VIM. Van Gasken started for
Sand Point an business yesterday.
Kinnear q Williams sell butter
inc by the tubat II cents per pound.
T. H. Burke, of Helena, Mont,
is in town looking over the town
site.
L. G. Gemmill, the saw mill
man, came in from the outside
to-day.
Thos. ]. Jones is erecting a neat
little residence in Eaton near the
railroad.
THE HERALD will have wed
ding to announce next week.
Guess who it is?
l.. E. Rowell came in last Tues
das from a three weeks soiourn
down the valley.
Kinnear & Williams have full
line of cylinder, valve and engine
oils. Get their prices.
George Laughton left this morn
ing for Lakeview to look over the
new proposed mail route.
w. C. McLain, of Nelson, one OF
the owners of the townsite, came in
on the Spokane Wednesday.
A. NJ. Rinehart and Ben Morrow
started for up river yesterday to
look at some mining property.
They will be gone several weeks.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
Democrats, Attention.

There will be meeting of the
Bonner's Ferry democratic club
Saturday evening, May 81, for the
purpose Of electing a representative
to convention of democratic clubs
of the to be held May %, 1892, at
Pocatello. The attendance of all
democrats is earnestly requested.
J. F. MORLEY,
President.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20
Dressmaking Parlor.

Mrs. Mussleman is now prepared
to take orders from the public and
solicits the patronage of the ladies.
She has had years of experience
and guarantees hrst-class work
Rooms opposite city hall.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-05-20

The Bonner house, under the
management of King & Gibbons,
will serve meals at all hours of the
day. 40
The Great Northern engineers
estimate that track laying will be
completed to Spokane by the 2Sth
of this month.
H. w. Gates & Co., the pioneer
druggists in the upper panhandle,
are making improvements in their
store this week.
Mr.. William Rosegrant has pur-
chased the house and two lots
where Hill & Wilson formerly had
their real estate office.
James Eagan, of Kalispell, is
erecting a two-story building, 25x
80, in the new addition. He will
occupy 1T with a restaurant.
III. Guimaraes has been busy this
week refitting and improving his
store and now has it stocked with a
complete stock of general mer-
chandise.
Collector Sullivan has assigned
headquarters for Major Barnes at
the boundary line. The major
went down last Tuesday on official
business.
Bonner's Ferry is to have another
drug store. j. C. Cook, Jr., of
Kalispell, is having a building put
up next to Hummer & Rinehart's
for that purpose.
Contractors and builders figure
with us ON hardware and nails.
We have the best stock and can
make you the lowest prices. Kin
near & Williams. 48
w. E. r. Brewster returned last
Saturday from a tour Of the British
Columbia country, whittier he had
been in the interest of the Bonner's
Ferry commission company.
F. Williams, Oaksdale, Wash,
a brother of w. !. Williams, of the
firm of Kinnear q Williams, ar
rived last week and has taken a
position as book keeper in the store.
G. E. Taylor, the Nelson banker,
was among the passengers on the
Spokane. Mr.. Taylor is pushing
arrangements for his bank here and
will open as soon as the fixtures ar
rive.
G. Mussleman, the brickmaker,
is now prepared 20 do mason work
of all kinds, also to furnish masons'
material of all kinds and respect
fully solicits the patronage of the
public. 4S
Kalb & Ohogge have just received
a carload of fine Montana beef cat
tie and have reduced prices as fol-
lows: Wholesale Sc, steak 10c,
round steak 124c, sirloin 15c,
boil SC.
The first through cars loaded
with freight from St. Paul over the
Great Northern arrived last Tues
day, They were loaded mostly
with hardware for Kinnear &
Williams.
General Kaiser, of the Palace, re-
vived the dropping spirits of the
emaciated scribe of THE HERALD
the other day with a bottle of
champagne. Long may the gallant
general live to continue his valor-
Gus deeds.
Mr.. George Hockinghall, one of
the party that came out from Alton,
Kansas, is building a billiard hall,
24x50, on Main street, next to the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26

The working farmer has only to look
about him to realize this Nearby his
farm of eighty or sixty acres he will
find tracts of 500 or 1000, or in some
places tens of thousands OF acres
of equally valuable land, upon which
the improvements, stock, tools and
household effects are much less in
proportion than on his own small farm,
or which may be totally unimproved
and unused. In the villages he will find
acre, half-acre and quarter-acre lots,
unimproved or slightly improved, which
are more valuable than his whole farm.
If he lool,s further he will see tracts OF
mineral land, or land with other supe-
rior natural advantages, having i'm.
mense value, yet on which the taxable
improvements amount to little or moth
ing: while, when he looks ut the great
cities, he will find vacant lots, 25xl00
feet, worth more than whole section
of agricultural land such as his, and as
he goes toward their centers he will
find magnificent buildings less valuable
than the ground on which they stand,
and block after block where the land
would sell for more per foot than his
whole farm. Manifestly, to put all
taxes on the value of land would be to
lessen relatively and absolutely the
taxes the working farmer has to pay
Cleveland American Union.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26
MR.. GLADSTONE.

Vim. Ewart Gladstone the greatestmlnd
In all England came very near getting his
ouetus at the hands of an enraged heller.
She had been deprived of her calf and was
roaming around when Mr.. Gladstone hap
pened to cross the park where she was
ranging. She at once attacked him,
knocking him down and trying to gore
him with her horns. Luckily he was res
cuei before the enraged animal did him
much harm. This only illustrates the
fact that the unexpected always happens.
Here was the future policy of England and
the fate of the whole Irish question abso-
lutely dependent for few moments upon
an enraged heifer. If she had impaled
Mr.. Glad tone upon her horns there is no
question the course of English politics
would have cen altered. This shows the
Importance of attending to little things. A
sudden cold will often alter the course of
mans whole life, when by the use of Reds
German Cough & Kidney Cure he would
have been able to have surmounted his
malady and triumphed over his difficulties.
Get this great remedy of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, Ill.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26
Landl Who Makes Its Value?

The owners of land that are not users
of land for agricultural, manufacturing
or residential purposes, do not create
the value of land or city lots. Those
men who simply hold land out of use
for speculative purposes are, as a rule.
themselves idle and unprogressive.
They neither make improvements on
their land nor encourage any enter
prises. They take no share, neither do
they spend any money in further:n2
public improvements They simply set
still and wait until population comes
ard gives value to their vacant lands
and lots. When railroads and other
schemes for attracting population and
business to any city are proposed, they
go around with subscription book
among mechanics, merchants and labor
ing men, who can in no case get any
benefit therefrom, and get them to pay
their hard-earned money for the cxclu.
sive benefit of the landlord, who has
houses to rent, and the land specula.
tor, who has lands and city lots to dis
pose of at boom prices.-Pensacola Conn
u,ercia1
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26
Farmers and Taxes.

1t requires no grasp of distractions
for the working farmer to see that to
abolish all taxation, save upon the
value of land, would be to his interest,
no matter how it might affect larger
landholders Let the working farmer
consider how the weight of indirect
taxation falls upon him without having
power to shift off upon anyone else;
how it adds to the price of nearly every
thing he has to buy, without adding to
the price of what he has to sell; how it
compels him to contribute to the sup
port of government in far greater pro-
portion to what he possesses than 1t
does those who are much richer, and he
will see that by the substitution of di.
rect for indirect taxation he would be
largely the gamer. Let him con-
slider further and he will see that
he will be still more largely the
gamer if direct taxation were confined
to the value of land. The land of the
working farmer is improved land, and
usually the value of the improvements
and of the stock ased in cultivating it
bear a very high proportion to the value
of the bare land. Now, as all valuable
land is not improved as is that of the
working farmer-as there is much more
of valuable land than of improved land
10 substitute for the taxation now
levied rpon improvements and stock, a
tax upon the naked value of land, ire
spective of improvements, wou,d be
manifestly to the advantage Of the
owners of improved land, and especially
of small owners the value of whose inn
provements bars much higher ratio
to the value OF the land than is the case
with larger owners, and who, as one OF
.:.e effects OF treating improvements as
d proper subject OF taxation, are taxed
far more heavily. aveu UPON the value
at theis lepd than ere larger owaeA
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26

going to smash it, but when screamed
at him and commenced to shake my
dress at him he came over here"
As Jabez Holt went into the meadow
and handed Lennox his sketc.ling traps
over the fence the bull tossed the dirt
high above his head and eyed his mas.
ter wickedly. But he was afraid OF
Besides, it was that tantalizing little
girl in red he wanted to get at.
$50 you lured him away, eh, Eliza.
beth?" said Lennox.
"Yes. After you had gone / began
to pick daisies for mother. / was near
this fence when I heard the bull bool
He was rushing right toward your pic.
ture. So shouted and climbed over
the fence. He turned round and start
ed right for me, but wasn't afraid, be-
cause the fence is so high and strong. II
seemed as * I'd been screaming q long
time when you came. l feel quite
hoarse. May have drink of milk,
please?"
swell, / never!' said Mrs. Holt "Ei
she amt cute one! l guess Mr.. Len
nox's forgot the milk, but you come
right up to the house, 'Liz'beth, and
you shall hev all you want, and more,
too. You are Mr.. Lennox's daughter,
amt you?"
"Oh dear, no; I'm only his model
girl" said Elizabeth.
''His schdt?"
"His model girl"
Tibet sounds kinder conceited like,
my dear, but / guess you're bout right.
You air model gal, and no mistaken
said Mrs. Holt.
ooh, she means that she isn't my
daughter" Lennox explained, laugh.
ing. .She's one Of my models. Eliza
beth isn't in the least conceited."
"Well, she might be. and no harm
DONE" said Mrs. Holt. "She's got more
grit and sound sense n most grown
folks"
Lennox's picture received many
good words from the critics. Jabez
Holt went to New York one day, on
purpose ito see it when twas hung
up" He came back to his wife with a
glowing account of what he had seen
and heard in this his first picture gal.
lery.
Tibet picter o. hisn looks kinder
plastered on, when You see it by the
other ones" he said; but you jest git
off little ways to look at it, and my'
1t jest sticks right out o. the frame.
When fust come inter the room where
twas, ! thought I was a-standin' in my
own medder lot, and tibet little model
gal was a-smilin' at me-"
ibid you see Mr.. Lennox, Jabez?"
"Yes. see him in the gal'ry. and he
looked joyful, kin tell you. Says he's
he'd an offer of fifteen hundred for it.
Yes, sir-.ftfeen hundred dollars! He's
goin' TO give tibet little model gal q
hundred of it, he says"
"Well, he'd oughter," said Mrs. Holt.
'Why. she cert'nly saved tibet picter
from total ructionr'-Anthony Z.
Anderson, in Youths Companion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26
THE ANGRY BOY.

Ee has taken his toys end gone homo.
And refuses to play any more:
TIE Jack -in-the-box, and the little tin dog,
AID the cart that rolled over the floor;
He is pou;ing and thinks he's aggrieved,
But truly, what vexes him most
Is 10 feel It's himself who is wrong,
In spite Of his home-going boast
He has taken his toys and gone home.
End refuses to play any more;
The old Noah's ark, with its windows Cross
barred,
He has flung by the half-opened door:
He has taken the animals ont,
And piled them along on the shelf,
And martyr-likc, there on his chair,
He mopes and he sulks by himself.
He has taken his toys and gone home,
And refuses to play any more;
His quaint wooden soldiers with swords in
their hands,
And the rod uniforms that they wore,
Arc gloomily standing in line,
And hushcd Is the rub-a-dub drum,
While their juvenile captain near by
is valiantly chewing his thumb
lie has taken his toys and gone home,
And refuses to play any more;
Well well. let him go, it was no great sur
prise.
He threatened to do II before:
His comrades laugh loud by the trees
And a robin pipes sweet from spray,
And viocts smile from the grass,
While above arc the blossoms Of May.
Ernest McGaffy. in N. Y. Independent.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26

in them posies was as purity SIGHT as
] ever see. Holt says he's goin' to New
York to see that picter when it's hung
up. Says he'd like to buy it hissclf, eff
he he'd money enough. La. there he is
now"
II thought you'd gone home, "drawled
Holt, solemnly shaking hands with
Lennox. "Ain't tibet little gal O yourp
along to-day?"
81 left her in the meadow. She was
afraid some one might steal my pic
ture."
"Land o. Goshen!' gasped Holt; 81
jest let tibet Durham bull o. mine loose
in tibet medder lot! thought you must
"a gone home long ago!''
",Iabez Holt" screamed Mrs. Holt,
rushing for the door, ''if Their child is
kilt
All three ran toward the mead
ow. Lennox's heart was beating
wild alarm. Presently they heard
loud screams. The artist hardly dared
to look before him. They could hear
the angry mutterings of the bull.
As they neared the fence of the mead
ow lot. Mrs. Holt began laughing hys-
terically.
did you ever see anythin' SO redilS-
lous in all your born days?" she gasped.
'Oh, thank Heaven gasped Lennox.
"She's not dead"
Dead cried Mrs. Holt ''Morc
alive'n you or me, should say! Did
you ever see the like? That little
cricket on this side the fence a-hollerin'
and a-shakin' her dress, and a-aggra-
vatin' thet bull fit to killr'
Hearing voices, Elizabeth looked
round and smiled, still fiuttering her
red gown at the bull.
I'm keeping him away from your
picture, Mr.. Lennox!" she called out.
'Hc thought the picture was real lit
tie girl in red dress, guess, and you
know cows don't like red. So he was
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26

about. She did not glance at them,
and say that some we're very pretty, !"
as another little girl might have done.
but paused gravefy before one that
pleased her fancy, and as gravely
passed judgment upon it. Then she
went on to another, and as deliberately
scrutinizcd that.
II wish Mr.. Farnham would keep his
engagements little more promptly,
she sighed
She was fond of talking to herself
when there was no one about-the
sound of her voice made her feel less
lonesome.
Though, of course" she went on,
SIN paid by the hour, whether do
anything or not. But somehow it
doesn't seem exactly right to take
money when just wait and do moth
ing. Oh! there he is now!''
A step sounded in the other room,
and the Japanese porticre began to
tinkle under the sweep of an impatient
hand.
into the studio was not Mr.. Farnham,
out much younger ana nandSOmer
person. He stopped in the middle of
the room and looked steadily at the
''model girl"
Are you all alone, little girl?
thought heard voices" he said.
Il was only thinking aloud" she re-
piled, quickly. "Mr. Farnham is not
in just now, but the little colored boy
says he will be back directly"
John Lennox smiled. 1.-THE little
colored boy" Farnham's studio servant,
was fourteen years old, while the maid
before him seemed scarcely ten.
MAY ask your name?" said Len
nox, seating himself and studying with
amusement the pretty, demure little
figure before him.
Its Elizabeth French. I'm a model
girl"
"A model girlr' Lennox echoed.
mot model girl" Elizabeth ex-
planned, ''but model girl pose, you
know"
''Oh, l seer' said Lennox.
"You are an artist" said Elizabeth,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26

''and you must know very well what q
model is"
How do you know I'm an artist?"
'Oh, artists are not like other peo-
ple," said Elizabeth, sagely. "They'r re
different"
''In what way?'
''Oh, sometimes it's their hair and
sometimes it's the expression in their
eyes, and sometimes it's the way they
walk. My father was an artist. That's
why / know all about them. He
painted very well, think, though he
didn't sell many pictures. He was an
impressionist. People don't seem to
care much for impressionist pictures
But mean to be an artist myself when
grow up" she added, modestly. land
think shall paint like my father"
Lennox tried to keep his amusement
out of his face.
I'm an impressionist myself" hs
said. but you said nAsa you grow up,
-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26

Syrup

Justice of the Peace, George Will.
kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co.. j,
Mimi, makes deposition concern
ing a severe cold. Listen to it. I'm
the Spring of 1888, through ex-
posture I contracted a very severe
cold that settled OH my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup broke up the cold,
night sweats, and all and left me
in good, healthy condition. can
give German Syrup my mostearnest
commendatior." @
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-11-26
The Coming Politics.

The single tax is the coming politics
It's adherents will be those from all
parties and all creeds 1t proposes to
benefit the many with that which the
many have produced, and it is opposed
to the present law that benefits the
few at the expense of the many. 1t is
"a revelation and revolution" To
thoroughly investigate its principles is
to become a single taxer. Advocating
its cause to-day are some of the best
and most brainy men in the world. In
its practical use it is most beneficial
to the farmer, for it is not tax on land
but on land values. Right here is the
stumbling block for nearly all who
start to investigate its principles. A
little light is all that is needed.-Sycar
more GIL Democrat