davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02


property be decided to the munic-
ipality, to be owned by it, and to
be controlled, rented out, chopped
up into offices and a Jail, or other
wise, as we and our successors may
determine" And to this the trustees
of the building take very decided
exception, and much hard feeling
is engendered.
The HERALD is sorry to see this
row and would much prefer to
have nothing to do with it, but the
action Of the Eaton trustees is, in
our judgement, SO manifestly wrong
that we would fail to do our duty
as an organ of the whole public if
we did not raise our voice against
it.
In our opinion the municipality
of Eaton has no more right to any
control over that hall than it has
over the private residence Of any
inhabitant Of the town. The utter
absurdity Of the thing! Suppose
the people had built a church in
tho same manner: would the Eaton
trustees claim the right to gobble
it up and run it, too? Who ever
heard OF a city council running
church Yet the two cases are
parallel. The people would have
been all right if they had called it
church instead of hall.
The Eaton trustees base their
claim to the building upon this
ground: That the title to Eaton
rests in their chairman in trust for
the inhabitants of the town; that
as the city hall is public property
situated in the town, they should
forever hold it in trust for the
town. This position is entirely
untenable. First, because, while
it is, in one sense, public property,
is not municipal property. Second,
because they had no more right to
declare it municipal property than
they would some citizens private
residence, for the reason that in
each case there was a prior appro-
priation and improvement Of the
property, without abandonment,
which are supposed to be the prime
requisites towards securing a title.
The whole situation in a nut
shell is simply this: The City
Hall must belong to some one;
the deed should be issued to the
owner or owners or their represent
atives: the owners must be the
people who built it, paid for it and
who never abandoned it, and who
are the people at large of this COM
munity, and not the municipality
of Eaton, which contributed not a
penny.
If there is any justice in law, the
trustees of Eaton will never have
control of the City Hall unless they
pay for it, and if they want to
do the square thing, as we believe
they do, they will at once abandon
their mistaken position, and put an
end to strife and avoid expensive
litigation to both sides, and at the
proper time, grant a deed to the
City Hall trustees, in trust for the
people.
If there is, as we have heard
stated, question as to the legality
of the election Of the present trus-
tees Of the building, we suggest that
they call meeting, resign and lei
there be new election. We fee
sure the public would reflect them
I TT NooI, T.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02
PIONEER PAPER OF KOOTBNAI GO
ADVERTISING:

Advertising rates made known on application
No advertisement discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid except at our option Bills for
advertising due the LIST of each month, except
transient advertising, which is payable in ad-
vance aAF- Positively no affidavit Of publica-
ton Of legal ads furnished, hereafter, until
costs of publication are paid
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02

And it will pay business men TO
make liberal use of its columns.
1t is constant advertising that pays.
Keep your firm name before the
public and you will come to be re-
garded as one of the stand-bys of
the country, and people will nat
urally turn to you.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-02

which have united for the purpose protecting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16

Col Liggelt has returned from short visit
TO MOOrhead.
The state library has received the revised
statutes OF Florida, edition OF 1892.
The railroad and warehouse commission
has decided that Train No. on the Mil
w0ukee road stop at Dakota station.
President Soaring, of the Mankato normal
school, and Supt. S. s. Parr of ST. Cloud,
were at the department of public instruction
yesterday.
Neuville o. Tanning and Frank c, and E..
y. GerhaTt of Minneapolis, have organized
the Review Publishing company, with a
capital stock of $4,000.
Public Examiner Kenyon has called upon
all the banks in the state to file with him at
once statement of their financial condition
At the close of business March 6.
The Investors Mortgage Security company,
limited. of Edinburgh, Scotland, has ap-
pointed George Winthrop James. of st. Paul,
its agent in Minnesota for the service of
process
The Marine National bank, with a capital
stock of 100000, was incorporated Yesterday
by Thomas Cullyford, George A Elder, John
q. johnson, Daniel Waite and Arthur II.
Brown. all of Duluth.
GOV Nelson yesterday appointed Charles
!. Lewis as judge Of the Eleventh judicial
district, at Duluth. There was some opposi
ton to him On account of his short residence
in the district, only two years, but the gov
crnor thought this was, if anything, an argu
ment in his favor.
The Winnebago City Brick and Tile COM
pany has filed articles of incorporation. II
has Sl000O capital stock The incorporates
are \. c. Dunn, William Milne. William c.
Campben, John p. Haines, W. T. Halght, n
NJ hathaway, Nathan Baxter John ~ Arm
strong, George D. Eygabroad, John ]. Eyga-
broad. Joshua c. Belts, William Stauffer
William P Sherman. James F Damon. Pau
McGuiggan, Ed McGuiggan, Henry McKins
try, Robert j. Muir, James Hertzog, all Of
Ninncbago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16

and his assistants. +. A. Pike and w. l..
Chaplin, welcomed their friends at the
office yesterday. Mr. Pike and Mr..
Chaplin are anxious that the public be
Informed that they have not given up
their private practice. The law govern
ing the appointment OF second and third
assistants provides that these officials
are not required to give all their time to
the office. MIR. Chamberlain said yes
terday he had retained Stenographer
Clancy, but had not decided on the APP
pojntment of clerk to succeed Thomas
Mhllane. +. l.. McGhee. the coored at
tQrney who made a strong fight to be
appointed third assistant in the Office, is
very sore over his being shut out. In
conversation yesterday, he said he now
fully realized just how much the Re-
publican party recognized the colored
nt0e. One OF the council members. in
Speaking of the kick registered by Mr..
McGhee, thought the cOlored citizens
had no kick coming. The colored vote,
the gentlemen said. was not more than
100 in the entire city. ana when it was
eonsid red they had representation in
the police and fire departments, and a
ianitor in the court house, they had, in
his opinion, all they were entitled to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16

the bar of the senate upon two specific
counts-peTjury and contempt
The Attorney Generals opinion.
After reciting the history of the case
the attorney general reciteS:
UmQuestiOnaDly no distinction can be
drawn between legislative body and
its committee in respect to the duty of
person To obey a summons commanding
his appearance; but wide distinction
appears to exist between the two as to
the extent of authority to compel COM
pliance with the same. a committee to
which has been given power Ito send
for persons, papers and records" may
Summon q person to appear be-
fore 1t with papers and records,
but 1t lacks authority to coerce attend
ance. y rule. to which l am able to find
10 exception, has been laid down as
follows: ANY neglect or diSObedience
of the summons will be reported to the
house, and the offender will be dealt
with in the same manner as for sim
liar contempt of the house ITSELF"
(Law Il Pr OF Leg. Bod, Cush., 939,
1872; People VS.. Keller, 80 n. Y, 1861.
This parliamentary rule was not
observed by your committee. it
appears, but the committee as
sumed to possess authority which,
upon reflection | am convinced it did
not possess. 1t should have reported
the matter to either house, where ample
authority exists in every proper case. TO
enforce compliance, and to punish the
disobedient or contumacious witness.
In re Falvey, Wis. $50; Burnam vs..
MorriSsey, IA Gray 240; Whitcomb's
Case 120 Mass. 122; People VS.. Keller
90 n. T., 1853; People vs. Shary. 1O7 N:
Y. 420. You are, therefore. advised
that, in my opinion. the books in Ques-
ton should be ordered at once restored
to the institute from which they were
taken by the said officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
F|ElD,MAHLER
g. co.
NEW DRESS GOODS.

The second edition of
New Spring Dress Goods is
now on our counters. Quite
a number of choice styles
have recently arrived, which
are entirely different from
anything shown earlier. And
the best of it is that some of
these new things are Won
derfully cheap.
A lovely line of Illumina-
ted Suitings at IS cents a
yard.
Pure Wool Cheviots and
f1omespuns, 38-4o inches
wide, so cents a yard.
Hop Sacking is new. It's
a coarse, rough looking
cloth, but it's extremely styl-
ish. Eight or ten colorings.
Scotch Cheviots, 81 inch
es wide. $40.
Silk and Wool Changea-
bic Suitings, 1925, $3.50,
$1.85 and So. 90.
English Suitings, in checks
and stripes, for street or
travelling dresses, 1925.
The assortment of plain
colors is absolutely perfect.
Every shade or color that
can be thought of in every
desirable and stylish weave.
1t certainly is the best stock
in the Northwest, and there
are few better stocks in the
country. Of course, the
prices are right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
MARTIN Is AFTER 1T.
Wants to BE Fire Chief-Wili He
III Vote for Himself?

Wants to BE Fire Chief-Wni He
1T Vote for Himself?
On the evening of April the board
of fire commissioners will meet and pro-
coed to elect chief engineer Of the fire
department. For four years Chief jack
son has been at the head of the depart
ment, and during that time has given
entire satisfaction. He is a candidate
for reelection, and up to few weeks
ago it was not thought there would be
any opposition to him.
The report now is, and from a source
which makes it authoritative. that Paul
Martin, at present member of the
board or fire commissioners, is making
an effort to be elected to the position.
The matter has been kept very quiet,
and the work done by Mr. Martin
and his friends in order to
bring about his election has
been so skillfully planned that
his candidacy will be a surprise to the
public. Martins friends claim he has
three votes sure, which are sufficient to
elect him, but in order to get the place
he will have TO vote for himself. A
delegation of friends. it is said, called
on one of the members of the board OH
Sunday last, and endeavored to obtain a
promise that the member would vote
for Martin, and in this manner not make
it necessary for Martin to vote for him
self. As to the success or failure of the
visit no one knows, as the gentleman
approached refuses to talk about the
matter. A number of the friends OF
Chief Jackson say the election of Martin
would put eX-Chief Black again at the
head Of the department, for, while
Martin would hold the title. Black
would be made first assistant and prac-
tically run the department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
THESE ARE LAWS.
Gov. Nelson Puts His Hancock on
These Bills.

Gov. Nelson Puts His Hancock on
These Bills.
Gov Nelson has signed the following
bills:
FL. T. 110-To authorize town super
visors to Issue bonds or orders of their
towns for the purpose of refunding or
paying outstanding bonds OF said
towns and regulating the issue and pro-
yiding for payment thereof.
Ii. +. 779-Authorizing the councils of
villages and smaller cities to file a cor
rected plat.
II. F.9-To provide for fixing ard es-
tablishing boundary lines by civil ac-
ton.
/ II. F. 22O-To provide for doorkeep-
serS, clOakro0m keepers and pages at
opening of the legislature.
II. +. 469-Authorizing cities to COM
pcte or effectuate vacation proceedings
| in, certain cases.
Ii. +. 56-Providing for the cOnstruc-
ton of sidetracks and switches on
the right of way of railway companies
to elevators, warehouses, mills and fac
tories located OH adjacent lands.
II. h. 0-LegaliZng subscriptions
Land contributions by villages for the
encouragement Of agricultural farms or
for educational purposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
WASH FABRICS.

In spite of Billiards, snow
and cold weather, Cotton
Wash Fabrics keep on sell
ing freely. Two reasons for
this: First = People are
learning the wisdom of max
ing selections early in the
season, when the assort-
ments are best.
Second-Every new and
stylish fabric is shown here
in large assortments, and at
lowest prices.
French Mulls. Dimities,
Organizes Dotted Swisses,
Batistes, Hindoo Cloths,
I iFsh lawns HanSets S Se0tsh zephyrs
Galatea Suitings for chill
dren; will stand hard wear
and many washings.
French Challis in light
and dark grounds, printed
by the best textile printers
the world has ever known,
Freres Koechlin. We have
the best quality only. Price,
6Oc.
Wash F1annels, both for
eign and domestic, soto Csc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
Reject THE SUICIDE.
The Police Think Irvine Has just
Disappeared.

The facts relating to the disappear
ance of Harry Ii. Irvine. as published
in the GLOBE yesterday, resulted in the
police department taking hold of the
case yesterday morning. The effects of
the missing man, SO far as letters and
private papers, were taken to police
headquarters, and, after examination, a
detective was detailed TO make
such Investigations as possible re-
garding the disappearance. Irvine's
brother, employed by Janney, Sem
pie IL Co., of Minneapolis, now at
Mankato, was notified by the hotel
people and is expected in the city today.
No trace Of the missing man was found
yesterday, but Chief Garvin said last
night that Irvine was given to disap-
pearances of this kind, he having
turned up missing in the same way last
September. Irvine's wife, it was
learned, had inquired at Janney. Sem
pie ~ Co.'S, in Minneapolis, about her
husbands absence. but up to last night
had not called at the Clifton. The pO-
lice 90 not put much stock in the theory
of suicide, and are of the opinion that
Irvine has for some reasons best known
to himself decided to disappear for a
short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
b. o. p. c. II
B. .. z. G. II.
Youman Hat. Spring styles now
ready. The Boston OH Third street.
A HEAD IN DANGER.
May Be Some Manipulation in the
Board of Public Works.

May Be Some Manipulation in the
Board of Public Works.
Mayor Wright has not made public
the names of the two members of the
board of public works, which the char
ter provides shall be appointed on the
second Monday in March. The new
members nothaving been named, the old
board has not, probably out of courtesy,
selected or elected a city engineer. Ac-
cording to the law, the board of public
works are, on the second Tuesday in
March, 1887, and every three years
thereafter, to elect competent person
as city engineer. Leonard w. Rundlett,
the present incumbent of the Office, it
was expected, would be reelected, but
yesterday it was rumored there was
some objection to Mr.. Rundlett's again
being given charge of the department.
The objections came, at least so it was
reported. from the mayor. 1t was also
claimed this was the reason for the de-
lay in the appointment of members of
the board of public works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
The Smoke Nuisance.

The Plymouth cannot prevent the
smoke nuisance. but they will laundry
your collars and cuffs elegantly for one
cent each. and so mitigate some of its
evils.
Special Collar and Cuff Laundry at
the plymouth" corner, Seventh and
Robert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
|. GOOD SILKS.

In buying Silks, quality
and style are the first things
to be considered. Then
comes price. A poor silk
at a cheap price is a poor in
vestment. And who wants
to buy last seas on's styles?
Surely no woman of taste.
Still, lots of last seasons
styles are hawked about.
Every piece of our stock
of Printed Twilled India
Silks is new this season. The
quality is the best that can
be found. Price for newest
styles. $1.0O.
Cheney Brothers best
quality Printed Silks are
sold here at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
b. o. p. c. III.

Our spring importation of WeIch
Margetson'S and Virgoe Middleton's
London NeckweaT now on sale. The
Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
j. l.. HUDSON.
Heayy Medium and
Light Weight Clothing

The Spring is coming, but just when
BILE to say ALI know is that it is not here at pres
ent consequently will not occupy much space in de-
merely remind you Of the fact that have the largest
line and the best assortment of these goods Ohis Year,
displayed in the city of ST. Paul They our
counters ready for inspection All the latest styles and
coorngs in SUITS and OvercoaS made from durable fab
RIGS Prices lower than ever before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
3 Pairs for $l.OO.
Why pay more?

Why pay more?
Boys heavy ribbed fast black School Hose,
worth % cents pair. We shall sell pairs
for so cents. Why pay more?
Mems Imported Maco Cotton Half Hose.
medium weight. high-spIiced heels and
double toes, pairs for 80 cents. They're the
best we ever offered at this price. Fast
black, tan and mode.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
rs Cents

a yard. The price every
where here is $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
Is. D. z. @. II,

Is. o. L. z. II.
Boys and Children's Spring Hats now
ready at The Boston, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16

CAPITOL CULLINGs.

BOYS and Children's Spring Hats now
ready at The Boston. on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16

Mail orders get the best
of everything. They are
filled promptly and care
fully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
SPECIALS.

Three money-saving hints from the Hosiery
Departments:
200 dozen Ladies' Fine Isle Thread Hose,
plain fast black or fast black boot with
fancy uppers. Both kinds have high-spliced
heels and double soles Both kinds are worth
80 cents i'll any store in this country. We
shall sell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-16
Dyspepsia. Intense Misery
Hoods SarsapariIIa

ii DDS pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-24
Opera Hons. Announcemen,s.

Lew DOckstader's Ministries appear at
the new Opera House, tomorrow, Satur-
day evening. They will have full
house.
Miss Helen Barry, who is to appear
next week Thursday, will present for
the first time in this village her much
talked about and very successful play en-.
titled "a Nights Frolic," which had a
remarkable run of eight consecutive
weeks in the Park Theatre, Boston, last
season and on tour in the principal cities
this season. 1t is delightful cOmSdy,
and in it Miss Barry appears in dual
role. She is a woman Of commanding
prese ce; player ex city suited to- the
part Of gallant military officer. She
does not appear exclusively in male
character, and says she would not do so
for any consideration. In her natural
character she appeals to the sentiment
of her own sex, and in the masquerade
she commands the admiration of all.
Miss Barry, it is said, has a strong com
pany aud special scenery, and every de-
tail is thoroughly looked after. The play
tells the story of merry widow, who
wishing to aid a young friend and to
brighten away a gallant officer to whom
the young friend is unwillingly be-
trothed. Miss Barry is an experienced
actress and as Lady Betty and the French
Chasseur is said to have met with great
success. The press notices have SEN
noes of commentator like these:
Fun" is the only word that fifty ex-
presses the genuine humOr that Is being
enjoyed at the opera this week. Helen
Barry is the bright p lrticular star around
which numerous lesser lights revolve.
II Q comedy, "A Nights Frolic,' affords
a pleas mt vehicle for Miss Barry's versa
tllity, and is most ably adapted for the
presentation of all the company's best
endeavors." Large and enthusiastic
audiences throng the house nightly, and
laugh themselves hoarse at the inimita-
BILE prankS OF Miss Barry as Lady Betty
and the French Chasseur. This produc-
ton is brimful of mirth and merriment,
aud is Justly accorded phenomenal pat
ronage."
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1893-02-24

Ex-Governor Dillingham;, and Major
Valentine called at the rooms last Tues
day.
The cracking fire in the large fire
place cheered the rooms during the snow
storm.
The large room, according to the YER
dict of rpany, has been improved by the
Encouragement of the furniture.
It is pleasing to offer another amuse-
ment room for the use of the men. 1t
has proven itself worthy of living by
drawing many to enjoy the new game,
''parlOr floor croqu t."
Wednesday night number of the BOYS
enjoyed themselves by partaking of cake
and cream which Mrs. VIM. Murphy
kindly sent. After the repast vote of
thanks was passed.
The boys meet at 8 p. m. About thirty
were present last Sunday. The singing
and playing were pleasant features OF
the meeting. Miss Middlebrook will
lead the singing this Sunday.
Sunday at p. m. the men meet. All
are welcome. Mr.. Seymour spoke last
Sunday on 1.-THE safety which the Book
gives" A chorus of eight or ten will
probably lead the singing Sunday
A debater's table has been placed near
the door. 1t holds articles relating to
the question before the society. The
question ON hand is that of Free Trade
u. ProtecC10n. IL VIII ne u1sCuSseu J1e
Bird of March.
change has taken place in the amuse-
ment rooms. Pictures have been added I;
two quite pretty oleographs adorn the
wall Mrs. Ferguson was kind enough
to send a picture. Her example GER
tainly is good.
At meeting of the members, who
formed themselves into temporary or
ganizatiOn, as noted on page 2, it was
decided to call the society to be formed
"The Y. NJ. G. A. Lyceum." Officers
were elected and the Constitution and
Bylaws as presented by the committee
were accepted. Persons are requested
to consider the matter of joining the
Lyceum. Meetings occur fortnightly.
The ladies of the Auxiliary are en-
gagged in new enterprise. Each lady is
expected to earn one dollar or more and
bring it to a meeting soon to be called,
where the earnings will be counted and
accounts of experiences given. Any
member Of the Auxiliary not already at
work and any others who would like to
Join us in the effort 70 aid cur Y. NJ. G..
A., are cordially invited to join us.
J. A. VALENTINE, Sec. W. A.