davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-03

]
G. II. Merriam's professional
card appears in this issue.
Nell Yates elegant quarters, the
Sideboard, continues to retain its
popularity with the public.
Mr.. U. w. Burke is looking after
the business affairs of r. w. Hummer
during the latter's absence.
w. w. Johnson came in from the
Palouse country this week with
seventy-fve head of stock cattle.
William VanGasken is down to
Kaslo on a business trip, looking
after his mercantile trade down
that way.
Mr.. J. G. McRae reports business
alright at the SLOGAN. The McRae
boys know how to retain their
patronage.
Mr.. Allan Bishop, brother Of DR..
1. A. Bishop, and from Iowa, is in
the city and will join the Doctor in
the drug business.
John OHogge sells the best quail
ity of meats in the market, and the
the public will make no mistake
when they purchase of him.
Charles E. Noyes, of the Racket
Store, will have something import
ant to say to the public next week
through the columns of the HER
AID.
General Kaiser has the Palace
Hotel full of guests all the time.
and reports a good hotel business.
The general has put lots of money
into Bonner's Ferry and we are
glad to see him succeed
Mr.. A. H. Altman, whose adver-
tisement appears in another place,
has produced very favorable i'm
preston upon the public during
the short time he has been in bus
mess in Bonner's Ferry
Capt. G. R. Gray is running on
the Nelson in place Of Capt Hay
ward who has gone to Victoria to
complete the arrangements for
making the Spokane a British bot
tom. Capt. Hayward will become
master Of the Spokane.
The Goat river district is attract
ing considerable attention. Dir. f.
L. Roberts and John McRae, who
have visited the camp recently, say
that some fine looking ore is being
exposed. Mr.. McRae is interested
in some of the claims.
The HERALD lost one ad. and
gained three new ones this week,
while orders for job printing were
never more numerous. We are
thinking Of hireing a certain party
to continue to walk up and down
the streets and tell people what
'mean old thing" the HERALD
man is.
Mr.. G. B. Wright, one of the
principal magnates of the British
Kootenai, was in the city Thursday
evening. He gives a fowery ac-
count Of the mining outlook up his
way. He says the mines in the
KasloSlocan are getting bigger and
richer as they sink on them. Rich
gold striks are reported on the
Duncan and Lardo. AS to Aims
worth, Mr.. Wright's home district,
he says the mines of the Hot
Springs district are coming out
wonderfully and he has no hesit-
ancy in pronouncing it one of the
most substantial of the Kootenai.
Mr. Wright has been a slayer with
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-03
ALIAS SUMMONS,

In the Justice Court, Of Bonners Ferry Precinct,
County of Kootenai, State OF Idaho, before
II. L. CARLTON, Justice OF the Peace
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-03
J. 9. HARKNEss.
Atty. for Plaintiffs.

Mr.. Frank Wells returned last
week from Fort Steele in which To-
cality he has some valuable min
ing interests. He goes back in
about two weeks and takes back
with him enough ore sacks to ship
out a car load of ore. He has two
foot ledge that will average $3.50 in
silver and $25 in gold. The claims
are on Wild Horse.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-03

WILLIAM Il. KALB and
JOHN O'HOGGE, CO.
partners as KALB x
O'HOGGE,
Plaintiffs,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-03

Collector Dolan is Haunting a
new revenue flag from the flag staff
in front of his office.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

The house was called to order at am. Speaker Humphrey in the chair. The clerk called the roll. A quorum present. Prayer by the chaplain. The manuscript proceedings of Tuesday, January 24 was read and approved and signed by the speaker and attested by the clerk.
 On motion of Mir Buchanan Dr. l.. J. Collins was added to the committee on practice of medicine.
 Mir Sellers chairman of the committee on judiciary, submitted the following reports
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02

Everything was bright and lovely this morning. The senators were in their seats long before the time for coming to order. Some conyersing, some reading, some writing. Promptly at 9 80 gentle tap from the presidents mallet sounded through the hall, the laughing and chatting ceased.
 The roll was called and the chaplain petitioned Heaven in sweet and expressive terms.
The Russellville Democrat., 1893-02-02
BILLS ON SECOND READING
Wednesday Morning, January e5.
 SENATE

Senate bill No. 2l, two amendments. read twice and adopted. Senate bill No. 93 read second time and re- ferred to committee on judiciary. Senate bill No. 94 read second time and re- ferred to committee on mines and mining. Resolution by Senator Galloway instructing
 committee to investigate necessity for adding more room to lunatic lum read, and, on mo-
 tion of Senator Galloway, was placed on the
 table
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

great Millet, for instance, means some
thing that Is touching and strong, and
great. He represents the simple life OF
the honest, hard-handed peasantry OF
his own France, while his fellow-country-
man, Corot, stands FOR the mysterious
lessons and secrets which nature is ever
whispering through the leaves and brooks
and rocks, among which Millet's peasants
make their humble homes. one stands
for human, the other for inanimate
nature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
zExrxxxxxxxrxxxxxxxuxxxzxU

ing. while the execution OF the picture
and the perspective are admirable.
"a Game OF Chess in the Vatican" by
De T0mmasi italian section), Is nne
picture, In yet another entirely different
style.
In the United States department
Browns stump Speech Is charming
and distinctly American. II represents
group OF typical, young-American, street
Arabs, one OF whom is haranguing the
rest Of the independent enthusiastic little
crowd.
was disappointed I'm the French school,
as a whole 1t Is true that the Bougue-
rean pictures, and the works OF some OF
their masters in the Loan collection
were among the gems OF the Art Palaces
treasures, but It seemed 20 me that the
general effect Of their department was
nippancy and lack Of earnestness ana
depth I'm motive. and -gorseousness
OF color i'm execution.
sculpture
The collection Of sculpturt In the breat
galleries do not compare with the paint
ings, Trough there are some very beauu-
full pieces. .,
saved" IAN old fisherman with his little
daughter whom he has just rescued from
drowning, IN his arms) IS pathetic ana
tie Nell' IS among the finest. The idea'
I'm this last OF grouping Dickens with the
sweet child Of his genius Is such unique
and charming one that the subject wouio
be bound 10 attract, even II the work II
self were less admirable
Every Virginan should be proud OK
the beautiful work Of our own gifted sculp-
tor, Valentine. Our one regret Is that
Il Is impossible for his classic and I'M
pressiye "Andromache' and the exqui-
siteiy touching Blind GirP' 90 be In Two
places at once, for while we are not WILL
ing 10 spare them from the Mount Vernon
Memorial. we are at the same time sorry
TO loose them from the Art Palace, whose
halls their white marble loneliness would
have greatly enriched.
For the judgment OF works OF Grt there
could be no surer criterion than TWO ram
fliar and immortal utterances OF that
prince OF artists I'm words. Keats. the
first is, Beauty Is truths truth, beauty
that Is al We know or need 60 know" n
picture or statue 10 be beautiful In any
high senNe, must be faithful 70 whatever
phase OF life IL stands for; without this
faitLfulness, IL Is not only utterly worth
less but in proportion TO the blackness
Of the lie Il tells, mischieyous. with this
faithfulness, IL must own beauty In a
greater or less degree for beauty ana
truth are one. The second Is the we'll
worn line. "a thing OF beauty Is Joy
forever: its loneliness Increases" IL Is as
impcssible 10 drink in all OF the beauty
OF great picture or statue at glance,
as 70 measure a q eat poem at one hurried
reading. II there Is real genius behind
4, we find more 10 admire the longer ana
ofterer we look. Its loveliness Increases.
II it's lovellness does not inciea.-
IL 1t simply catches the eye at first. aud
afterw ards pals en- us, 40 further PROOF 10
needed that IL is not a thing OF beauty
for the blessed mission OF such Is to give
10Y foreyerF' .-,
MARY MANN PAGE NEWTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

Il required one days active work in
Newark TO get 10 the source OF this
stream OF evil. The incident is typical
q too many ceses. In the majority of
such incidents parents seem enurely OBJ
livious OF the dargers to Which their
offspring are eZpoced, ana any work
done for the suppression Of vice might
as wen be accomplished IN Af1itan Wiids
Tor an interest they marifCst. Forum
ately an fathers and mothers are not so
neglectful.
Nor IS the evil confined 10 che locality.
In New York city young men in book.
sellers shops have facilities for propagat-
ing the germs Of evil, and In an appalling
rumber OF cases have taken advantage OF
the fact Reproductions Of ancient nasu-
ness have proved highly dangerous
in this way. What M gic property there
is IN age that renders an article wicked
centuries ago virtucus. though classic,
h this nineteenth century is not easily
GscertainNble 10 an ordinary mind So
;sr as ] can discover the argument is
Eat genius can render even sin desirable.
j is a curious commentary upon this
cs3ry that the virtuouS literature which
Pas descended % US through the centuries
h not nearly so much in demand as the
cher variety.
Questionable advertisements are by no
means the least Of tn. demorallzing in
nlences which suppressors OF vice have
70 contend with. The labor entalled in
ie'feting out the gentry whose revenue
derived therefrom Is always great.
chicago and the West seem the places
wherein this noxious poison thrives. An
INDUSTRY In degrading publications recently
TOOK root there waich for a time threaten
ca our people with an inundation OF inn
morality more fearful than the black
pest Itself. With reference TO such books
1 have already had occasion 10 saw
publicly that each edition OF a oues-
uonablc book stands by itself Re
eause one edition may be in violat,o, ~
law there IS no reason for supposine fbat
any other edition Is Of like character
IN other words We cannot assume anv
such condition 10 exist in the enforcement
" the law This requires that each edi-
u0n must be examined. brlefed. narled
snd Objectionable prepared FOR tran
Tbs involves an amount Of Offensive
work that no money consideration can
Compensate for.
The campaign against immoral litera-
lure has been and Is holly waged. Guam
Titles OF the Chicago filth have been sup
pressed. Small lots have been seized
rom news stands and the news companies
themselves have been asked 10 cooperate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
PERFUMBD MISTS.
A Singular Phenomenon That Appears on
the Coast of France.

A singular Phenomenon That Appears on
the Coast of France.
On certain parts OF the coast Of France.
including the channel, mists occasionally
appear which are generally called per
fumed rists." They come in the morning.
especially during spring. and, strangely
enough, only when the wind Us In tho
northeast. Sometimes they only last FOR
a few minutes. at others they hang about
all day They have a characteristic
smell similar 10 that Of a lime kiln.
The origin OF these mists Is mystery.
In one district the inhabitants thought
the smell came from some lime kilns
some miles 20 the northeast and they
may have been right; but that was not
an explanation OF the phenomenon, be-
cause the smell from those lime kilns
could not have been carried by a north
east wind 10 all the other places where
the mists were seen and the smell noticed.
In one Of those places the northeast
wind comes from the sea. In another Il
comes from overland. the smell does not.
therefore, necessarily come from the
ground. During the past few weeks the
northeast wind has been very prevalent
and the mists frequent.
The best explanation given Is that tho
clustering northeast and east winds sweep
up the dust, gases and germs OF the
ground over which they pass and drive
them toward the sea. When this wind
has continued for some time Il contains
such a quantity OF these things az TO
affect all our organs that is the cause or
the complaints which appear when the
east wind blows. and Il may be me cause
OF those "perfumed mists. '-faris fe'iis
Revue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
<y INCIDENT or GETTYSBURG.
And Its Pleasant Sequel in Washington
Eleven Years Lator.

The advance Of the Confederate line OF
battle commenced early on the morning
Of July ]. 1869, at Gettysburg. The infan-
try division, commando by MaJor-General
Ichn =. Gordon, OF Georgia, was among
the first TO attack Its objective point
was the left OF the second corps OF the
Union army. The daring commander OF
that corps occupied a position SO far adj
yanced beyond the main line OF the Fede-
raj army that, while it invited attack, IL
placed him beyond the reach OF ready
support when the crisis OF battle came
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

A Spaniard has succeedeo ~ ~ -
from grasshoppers a certain ias s
sxance, which he claims ~ s"pa
being transformed into ths iine'' ''~s
extant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

are fast closed and she clings, with hel
bound hands. TO the frailest and brightest
of butterflies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05

AM asked 10
give my views
Of certain mat
ters connected
with the sup
preston OF vice
in our country
whether the
public con-
science is dead
20 the work, 20
what extent
vice is increas-
ing or decreas-
ms AMONGST US
and wherein
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-05
.NrHoYY coMsroCR Tells NOW
TINS WORK ~ DONE.
spread Of Moral Coutagion-Growh OF
Chicago - Centre Of Undesirable
Literature.

tcopyrish,ed Tor The Times, 1851
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-19

One mist guard against the belief thai
monkeys posses, atticuiated language.
Abont some sardges il can hardly be
said that they possess an artictllate'i
language. The Busillnen speak IN a sort
of ~articuiatad '~.voicing." and must add
gestures 10 make themselves understood.
On the other land. the raven. the
thrush. the mocl:iG. bird. the starting
etc. express themselves III we'll rstic1',
lated sounds I'll" parrots artirniatr n
"A surprising manner, though they Il" not
understand The meaning Of tAeIr own
words.
Inis shows that other living beings be.
sides men possess h ittes>ary ur..aTsioI
artirrlalei s3nipls. The nlesof DR.. Gar
ncr see,A to ittssa~ articulation, accord
ing TO his reports. but their vocabulary
is extremely limited. As regards this
point. however. it can he sait! that even
among civilized people very limited vo
cahaiarits are found. Copenhagen Fam
ilv JoE rnal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-19

Of the first lesson given to the royal
children Mr.. Hart says that when the
professor tSir Richard Owen first ar
rived at Windsor castle he inquired
where he should hang up his diagrams.
as these lectures We're to be given in the
white drawing room. the walls of which
were covered with white satin. The an
swcr was that he was to 10 exactly as he
pleased. The gentleman in waiting was
therefore of opinion that he should pin
the drawings upon the white satin hang
ings, but this the professor declined to
do, and tl,ereupon requested to be led to
the laundry of the castle. to the blank
engagement of the official. When he ar.
rived there he picked ont the largest
clotheshors. lie could find. and. having
procured some green baize. rugged up an
impromptu stand. which showed Off his
diagrams to the best advantage.-Lon.
don Globe.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-19

In the late Montayu Williams book.
..Around London" there is Il striking
testimony To the truth of al old saying
concerning women. IF any one. said
Mr.. Williams. ''has doubts as to the
bruta!itirs Iracticed on women 10y men,
let him visit the Lon,on hospital on a
SATURDAY night. Very terrible sights
will meet His eye. Sometimes as many
as twelve or fourteen women may. be
seen seated in the receiving Don wait
ing fer their bruised and bleeding faces
and bodies to be attended to. In nine
cases ont of ten the injuries have been
inflicted by brutal husbands. The nurses
tell me. however. that any remarks they
NAV make rejecting N the ag-ressors
are received with great Indignation by
the w~raiclei sufferers. they positively
will not hear ii single word against the
cowardly ru:l!ans.
".Sometiilles. said II nurse to me.
when | have told Il woman that her hus-
band is 4; brute. size has drawn Il i~eli
up and replied: 'Iou mind yo1r Owl.
business, miss. We find the rata' i'si
taxes. and the likes Of sou are paid OFT
of 'eln 20 wait On us,
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-19

1t is nil NY ws.l.o Ugh %..a -
discrimiu.. 4. chagi.v. a-.i % t-.o.e y
are inclined 10 ben ,~u.t,tca l." L. a4..
most v..ual.,. Itera is loo I"a.cl e.g
lss a.,..5 inr c,..:t. 10 doa D,
breeds me.&tGauar. AIT ii Il 70 itta&
giving it GA 1T Ia - thoughtful, II ~"
ED that j, i.3.y % GOOD and ilai A..t
n,iG.ss the cilar1tlbiy Il ICED. .st.
ever. are those who are c'.aIeS, % f
r.iaiprtuaa- Of their nei !1UTs ~:
those whose : s!..stIess j. r,,.s.% tH.s:.'
FL 10 maita y slc-..iur for t-.e i..
ri their kind.
When sucii rs tbcsc ID a charity ! r
are Ill" inrDortant bcnciiciat}cs. an.i i i
10 them that the divine rreet!st eone ~
ing tie bie,saine>s of giving applies. If
matters little waeti.es these give N.lta
Discriminate or illiftTi:iinstlon t@e.r
riffs are ST. faw that they csH5:ot WEI.
much harm. If the e~nrol"t%c!lant %!
begging deIenaei on tie occasionally
and systematically generous, the if,l'es'
would assurediy die out. 1t is well not
TO preach the cold truth to them. Tor
they need little enough excnse for h.t
tol.its TIP their pockets. Let .aem open
their hearts when they will. thulghtLess.
iy or not. as it may chance. What good
is done iy them will be chiefly to them
selves. and they will always, for Il time
at least. be the better for their improved
opportunities. -Harper's Weekly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-19

Some OF the hardships resulting from
the fall Of the rupee to persons with
fixed Incomes are inevitable: some, Oh
the other hand. seem TO he due quite rs
much to red tape us to the condition OF
the currency. For instance. daughters
of deceased members of the Bengal civil
service whose fathers contributed to the
pension fund are each entitled to IA pen
sion OF cloH "A year. If they reside i'll
Enslan! they draw their full EGO IL year.
If. however. they raSiae in India. it is
paid To them in rupees. which work out
at the lrespIi: rate Of exchange at the
value of foriy-tive pounds IA year. The
loss is so grel, -, To he almost r~'iinous.-
London Truth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-19

Most people are seemingly anxious 10
secure good fishing 10 themselves. hie
is very natural. and will expena 7 large
sum in order to It ,ck waters for private
use. Naturally they select waters winch
are SO ~;tratei that they can supervise
them. and ther fore these waters are
generally conti1 "a or restricted. II l.
reasonable to consider waters which are
So situated tina the movements OF the
troutare hind red. to he in no sense sl.
perior 10 artltiaia. ponds. and viii in time
surely run OFT.
Nv idea is that general waters should
always be selected for continuous stock
ing. First ind d good stream n test
its qualities. ami a!te,warl il shorld be
~seasonably replnnirh.d. A great deal OF
money is annually ~sguanaer"d III start
ing artificial ponisar AZ continec, streams
which. if properly rsai. wouic have
given excellent returns. II yon have
money to spend on fish culture do not
waste it. but inve>: III & proper stock
ing of IA good public steam, and keep
it up. You viii in time find that
ven are not Obliged To pay out large
sums III railroad fare. aid consequent
board AT hotels III distant parts. II you
are judieious and persistent IN stocking
home streams.-A,ne,7oan Angler
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-19

1t is an extraordinary but ineontesta
bic fact that som. women at tire age
when most people die undergo Il sort OF
natural process. Of re,,uvenat.ot = the
hair and teeth grow again. TIE wrinkles
disappear from the skin. and sight and
hearing ~reacquire their irrmer sharp
ness. 4 Marquise De Ma: abear is an
example of this rare aid remarkable
phenomenon. She died at the age OF
eighty-six. but "a few year. before her
death she became III appearance quite
young again The same change nap
pened to a nun of the Name OF Mar
guerite Nerdur. who at the ase OF sixty
two lost her wrinkles. rega:.e! her sigh,
and grew several new teeth. When she
died. ten years later, her appearance was
almost that of a young girl.--St. Louis
POST Dispatch.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-19

Introduce. - set..i,! - ,nters 10 society
ana thereby throw open the portals Of
the ,l.sll I.aadc' to The rest Of the
family. Certain line ladies'. however
had been todd uf the transaction. anu,
forming q @eai,al. made it known 10 Mrs
b. III Il roundabout manner that II was
useless to t.v 10 force those people
uTehl tie tot.r Hundred.
Ike unci ii Ing discussion ca the sub
iect. CONN.,. IS Ii was sure to do, to the
ears of ilr. y. made him perfectly fur
ors. and ar the lease had not been sisse'!
he Withdrew ircm the arrangement. and
Mrs. B.. rather than encounter the com
ments witch wou!d he made about hcr
change Of rlanS. concluded to pass her
winter in the south of Franca.-New
York Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-19
PeopDe Who Use the Telephone.

.Philadelphia." said DR.. Plush. Of the
Bell company. runs higher than any
other city in the humble, of its telephone
calls. Tie service is increasing with
each year. and with each year is arriv-
ing nearer and nearer perfection. Up
to the present year We were frequently
put to considerable trouble and expense
in repairing II lines after stormy
weather. Now, however, it is different.
We began to put our lines under ground
in October. 1891. and have almost COM
pleted the work. Storms and high winds
can do MS brt little harm now. No. we
keep no record of the number and vari-
ETY. Of swear words uttered by impatient
subscribers. but ! can safely say that
they are fewer now than III former
years."-Philadelphia Record.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-02-19
Serving Roth God and Man.

04BVtWx Sbt I'm oss"
The late Bishop Selwyn. Of New
Zealand and Melanesia. was well
known during his university days as
. devotee OF the noble art of self de
fence. He incurred "a great deal Of
luminosity from q certain section IN
New Zealand, owing to hissympathy
with the Maoris during the war.
One day he was asked by arough. in
one of the back st reefs Of Auckland,
il he was 1.-The bishop who backed
up the MaDris." Receiving a reply
in the affirmative, the rough, with a
Take that. thenr" struck his lord
ship in the face.
MY friend" said the bishop. my
Bible teaches me that if a man slnite
thee on one cheek. turn to him the
other" and no turned his head slight
~ the other way.
His a~ssailant. slightly bewildered.
struck him again.
Now" said his lordship, having
done my duty to God. will do my
duty to man." and taking of his
coat and hat he gave the anti
Maori champion . most scsentilit
thrashing London j t-Bits.