davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
"Captain Herne. u. 5. Az

A military drama in FIVE acts-"C Captain
Herne, u s. A."-will be presented at
the Opera House on Monday and Tuesday
next The theme treated by the author
is one which has not been followed by
other dramatic authors and Captain
Herne" is not moulded after any Of the
many war plays which have been pro-
duced here. and the scenes and action are
nnlirnl.. nnr..
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
Ineldents Of the par.

City Council will probably hold its
special session next Tuesday night when
much pressing business will be trans
acted.
The Fame hremen, Of Wilmington, and
their. r.Pennsylvania guests had delight
ful ride down the Delaware yesterday.
Several members OF the Delaware City
Volunteer Fire Department, whic made
auch hne showing in the Wilmington
parade on Wednesday, remained in this
city over night and saw the sights here
yesterday with the Pennsylvania iiremen
J. 7. Stoops offers for rent at panic
prices his three cosy new homes on Della
ware street. Those who apply now get
full advantage OF the reduced rates
New houses for Clayton Davis and
John NJ. schuhardt, on the Buttonwoods
site, are rapidly nearing completion.
The United States schoolsbip Saratoga
arrived at the Breakwater at 6 o'clock
last evening and passed up the river to.
day with all her flags flying She has
been on long voyage South and East.
Coal. stovepipeE. C0sl-buckeis. hOwer-pota
md washing utensils can be bought At j. T
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
when Nature

Needs assistance it may be best TO render
IL promptly, but one should remember
TO use even the most perfect remedies
only when needed. The best and most
simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of
Figs, manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

The Australian cricketers defeated the
All Massachusetts, team yesterday at
Boston by seven wickets.
Last night at Sioux City. Billy O'Don
nell defeated Frank CASTOR in three
rounds for purse Of $500. O'Donnell
was Immediately matched to fight
Dan DAILY, of Omaha, for a purse of
81, 600 the fight to come of in Eve weeks.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
ra.lor EI.uald.s nsoenlIon.

Rev. Theodore g. Eiswald, pastor Of
the church in which the Methodists of
Christians worship, has returned from
his wedding trip, with bis fair Dover bride
and last evening his parishioners ten
dered them rousing country reception.
Among the guests in attendance were
Dr. and Mrs. Martindale, of this city.
The company of well wishers was large
enough TO FIJI the basement of the church
aud the parsonage adjoining.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
Cord Mood LIhelIed.

Marshal Lannan yesterday hbelled
2S0 cords of poplar wood on the barge
G. r. BowSn at the Delaware Mills
The libel was issued at'the instance Of
the master of the barge and is for
freight charges.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
SOUVENIRS FOR THREE DAYS
LADIES BLACK CLOTH OYERGAITERS, SIC.
sOuvenlrs for the children /.

Souvenirs for the children:
Misses good Kid Button, 3 styles toes
heeled and spring heeled. Worth 81. 70.
Souvenir price, 81 20.
Misses Dongola and Pebble Grain
Spring and Heel Button, patent tipped
and plain. Worth $125. Souvenir
price, 95c
Boys and Youths Calf Shoes. Lace
and Button all sizes to 81. Worth $1.75.
Souvenir price, $125.
Boys and Youths neat serviceabIe
School Shoes, Lace and Button. Worth
$l20 Souvenir price, 95c.
Childiens neat Kid Button. skies G to
lOt. Worth 9Oc. Souvenir price, zoe.
TWO SPECIAL SOUVENIRS FOR
THE MEN.
Mems Hand-sewed welt Shoes. Lace
and Congress, new toe lasts. Worth
SO. 90. Souvenir price, So so.
Mems Good Calf Shoes, Lace and Con
gress, Worth SO. Souvenir price, SO.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
A SOUVENIR yN
yN SHOE SALE J!
TOMORROW MONDAY And TUESDAY

Marks the opening of first Shoe Sale the We point
pride the complete variety Of good Shoes shown this
by firm Every Fall Shoe will be in itself souvenir
beauty comfort and durability the purchasers but make
ing Shoe Sa specially interesting SHALL for these only
many lines souvenir pces besides offering Inducements which
shall make this sale memorable
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
RECENT LITERATURE.

Godey's Magazine for November is. in
the opinion of the publishers, the most
attractive Of any in the new series of this
old-time favorite It is rich in contents
and illustrations. The complete novel is
from the gifted pen Of Mrs. Amelia Z.
Barr, and is called The Flowers of Gala
Water. If is profusely and beautifully
illustrated by Theodore Hsmpe, and the
story itself is in Mrs. Barr's most inter
esting vein This number also contains
illustrated articles on A Holiday in
Spain, by Floyd b. Wilson, and A Pretty
MoclSing OF the Life. by Eola Willis
New England's Children is the Thanks
giving story. by George !. Putnam, and
there are sketches by j. NJ Leverque and
Oliver Bell Bunce. All the departments
including Godeys famous fashions, are
excellent. The poems are by w. j. Hen
derson, Clark w. Bryan, Daniel Doane
Bidwell, Sara King Wiley and others.
Mis-. Arthur Rotch, of Boston, and Miss
Bertha Ludington Barnes, of Chicago.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
a 3 Per Cent. Investment.

In 1878 took out TOntine Endowment
Policy No. 7S, 620. with the Equitable
Life Assurance Society Of the United
States for $4,000, and have paid in all,
81 76s in premiums TO the Company.
On the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me 81. 9s520 in cash.
w. A. Ross.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

This is a return of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same At the
rate Of 81 per cent. per annum.
AEsoE A. MAHER. Manager,
Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
nIore work for the unemrlored.

President Holschumaker Of City Coun-
ell received an important letter this
morning. twas to the effect that one
vessel load of the oyster shells, which
are to be placed on the unpaved streets
and the New Castle causeway had cleared
from Baltimore and would soon reach New
Castle. President Holschumaker at once
advertised for proposals to unload, haul
aud spread the shells, the work TO com.
mence Immediately upon thel arrival Of
the vessel. This advertisement will be
found in another column of the EVENING
JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
sporting News Notes.

The feature of the afternoon at Lex
ington yesterday was the defeat of Flying
Jib by Robert j., in three straight heats.
His time was 2 CO "a 2.07 3-4, 2 OF IA.
AT the Philadelphia Driving Park
Associations meet at Point Breeze yes
terday in the 2 "a race seven heats failed
to decide the winner. The leader at
present is Gypsy Boy.
Miss Mary Hamilton, an adventurous
English lady has started TO ride from
Paris to st. Petersburg on horseback a
distance Of nearly 1000 miles. She is
accompanied by a groom, and other
servants will await her at various points
with necessary baggage, having preceded
her by railroad. The journey in the
opposite direction-from Poltava TO Paris
was once performed by Russian lieu
tenant Of dragons in thirty days.
At the Hockessin Driving Park yester-
day afternoon a large attendance wit
messed the races. Summary:
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

Paul Bourget, the distinguished
French novelist, who is visiting Chicago
to collect material for romance Of
American life, is preparing for the No.
vember Forum paper on the new moral
drift in.French literature. M Bourget,
although himself leading spirit in the
new movement, will, In this paper
strongly defend the merits Of Emile Zola
and the naturalistic school
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
Opening Of The Q. A. G. Headquarters.

Opening Of the @. A. q. Headquarters.
The final rehearsal Of the G. A. @.
Minstrels was held in the Opera House
last evening and the entertainment to-
morrow night promises to be one of the
most successful ever given here by home
talent. The m,nstrels will parade 10
morrow with the City Cornet Band Of
twenty-five pieces and some interesting
novelties The band will also give a
short concert in front Of the hall to-
morrow evening before the entertain.
ment Both minstrels and orchestra will
perform In black face.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13

md washing utensils can be bought At J. T..
nfoops's store.
Evening journal., 1893-10-13
DOWN ON JUDGE LYNCH.
ColoredPeopIe in Convention
Denounce Southern Mob Rule.
STREET REPAIRING SOON TO BEGIN

one vessel Load of oyster Shells Has
Cleared From Baltimore and There win
Soon BE More Work for Idle Men-Re-
turn of Rev. and Mrs. T. G. Eiswaid and
Their Reception Last NiEht-Blg Con-
ventiou of U. A. NJ. r. Sunday school
vVorkera
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04

1t is known that the village of Hyatts-
vile, six miles from Washington and
one of that city's most popular as well as
populous suburbs, has by vote of its
council adopted the single tax system
and been for some time operating its
city government ON the Henry George
idea of tax on real estate alone and none
on personal property. Further, the de
cision of the council has been sustained
by the courts of Maryland and the sin
gle tax plan pronounced legal. 1t does
not matter in the Judgment of the court
how the tax comes, so that only it comes.
That is the main thing.
Having got thus far with the Hyatts-
vile single tax idea. the inhabitants of
the thriving suburb are TO wrestle with
another innovation. Grand Master T.
V. Powderly likes Hyattsville and the
Hyattsvillians SO well that he wants to
establish set of great cooperative fac
tories there and turn the place into CO
operative workingman's town. Powder
ly and a syndicate of workingmen have
bought farm of seventy-one acres adj
joining Hyattsville and close to the Bal
timore and Chic railway. Here they will
start, as fast as they can secure capital.
factories and other industries, to be
worked exclusively ON the cooperative
plan. Cooperative stores will also fur
nish goods to buyers on a system similar
to that which has brought such p-osperi-
ty to cooperative stockholders at Ioch-
dale, England.
Hyattsville has stood the single tax
idea and done well. The eyes of the world
will be upon it to see whether it can also
win and hold a reputation as co-opera-
tive Utopia.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04

We have no late news from Boise
The latest received, as regards coun-
ty division, is to the effect that the
bill had been introduced in the SEN
ate and was to come up for its sec
ond reading yesterday. Messrs.
}. G. Hardness and A. B. Baines,
who are the worthy representatives
of this place at Boise on behalf of
this proposition, each wire the
most encouraging reports. They
claim the bill will surely pass.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04

Double ender locomotives of enormous
size and strength have been built to carry
freight across steep grades in the railway
from Tampico to Mexico. Each engine
has one cab in the middle, with boiler
and frebox at each end. The whole
weighs 1O5 tons, and is called the John
stone compound locomotive. after its in
ventor, Mr.. tombstone, superintendent
of the motive power of the Mexican Cen
trail railway.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04

well, but now there is too much
snow to prospect and they afford no
work for miners.
The weather is cold, and hence
many will suffer on the road, and
many poor man will loose heavily.
A large number of men and teams
are here ready to start; the rush is
still keeping up.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04

Good gracious! A German professor,
Brugsch by name, has discovered that
the fight about the ratio between gold
and silver was on fully 5000 years ago.
and that the ratio Of the two metals in
ancient Babylon was to 1874. Later, in
Egypt, new supply of gold seems to
have been struck, for there Professor
Brugsch finds that 124 parts of silver
were equal to / of gold.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04
kalb-White.

The HERALD has the pleasure of
announcing the marriage of Mr.. W.
F. Kalb and Miss Kate White.
The event occurred last Sunday at
the residence of Mr.. Jack O'Hogge,
whose ranch is few miles down the
valley, Rev. Wheels tieing the
nuptial knot. Mr.. Kalb is a popu-
lar business man of Bonner's Ferry.
The HERALD congratulates him on
taking to himself one Of the fair
daughters of the Kootenai.
Capt. G. R. Gray is back form a
trip to Kootenai Lake.
r. L. Nottingham is still in the
Kootenai Lake coutry. H. S. Baines
fills his place in Brandenburg &
VanGasken's store during his alb
sence.
The HERALD will offer no excuses
for its appearance or delay, more
than to say that the blockade
caught us short Of the principal re-
quirement Of a newspaper-papcr.
Yet new use has been found for cleo
tricity. 1t has been taken advantage of
as heating power for drying lumber on
a large scale at Ottawa.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04
No. ISL.
Application for a Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
cauR }, ALlN !. idaho. Jan. 81. 1soa.

CGUR D. ALlNs, Idaho, Jan. 81, 1898. }
Notice is hereby given that The Iowa Mining
Co., by Z. J. Merlin, whose post Office address il
Leonia, Kootenai county, Idaho, has this day
filed his application for patent for $500 linear
feet OF the McGinty mine or vein, bearing gold,
silver etc, with surface ground GOO feet in width
situated in Surprise Mining District, county OF
kOotenai, and state OF Idaho, and designated BY
the field notes and official plat on file in this
Office as lot number, in township range
OF meridian said lot No. being described
as follows, to wit: BEGINNING at corner No. !
running 90 o. m 15OL25 #. to corner No 2
thence 5 sic w 614 it. to corner No. 3, thence :
Sc 30 m w l,500 #. 10 corner No. 4, theme 81 Z
600 IT, to corner No, l, the place OF beginning
From corner No. l, survey No. lOlS l8o So m
W 1898 #. to Z. S. mineral monument No. ,.
From corner No. l, \ % so m sil II. 10 mouth
of tunnel at which this notice is posted
Magnetic variation DE AZ m F, containing
1927 acres
The location of this mine is recorded in the
recorders Office of Rathdrum, Kootenai Co, in
the book of Quartz claims. The adjoining
claimant is Lizzie Bell, on the north
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said McGinty mine or surface ground.
are required to file their adverse claims with the
register OF the United States land Office at CGUR-
D ALENE city, IN the county OF Kootenai, during
the sixty days period OF publication heeof. or
they will be barred by the virtue to the provis-
ons of the statute
JAMES E. Russo l.,
Register
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04

Electricity has now become so thor
oughly well utilized in machinery that
electric currents are beginning to take
the place of the long lines of betting and
countershafting that convey power and
change its direction.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04

If anything would cement the French
together again and make all hands for
get the unpleasant Panama scandal. it
would be a war with Germany
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04
SAN JUAN is A FAKE.
The Salt Lake Tribune's Investigation
so proves it.

ed by the Salt Lake Tribune, whose
representative the HERALD recently
noted had been sent to the Utah
placer fields to find out the truth
about the country. The following
is the what Judge Goodwin OF
Tribune says:
Twelve days ago a finely QUILTED
party consisting of Mans Coffin,
Pat Riley, William Murphy, and a
Tribune representative left here for
the San Juan Gold fields; we trav-
eled rapidly, overtaking every par
ty which had gone this route except
one, and that we met eight miles
from Halls Ferry, returning.
When 115 miles out we met Will
liam Nelson and James McNiece,
practical miners, returning from
the San Juan camps, after spend
ing several days prospecting, find
ing only fine gold, not in paying
quantities.
Our party, when within eight
miles of Halls crossing, met Gard
ner, Main street clothing mer-
chant, Rodenhouse, Moon and Nc
Phee, three miners, the party left
Salt Lake January /. They spent
several days at Halls crossing and
met Colorado miners whom they
knew on their way to prospect the
Colorado river bars, having failed
to find anything on the San Juan
worth their time, they reported
many arriving at the small camp
on the San Juan, only to leave soon
after, much disguised.
1t appears that the Arizona Ca
bic Company has filled on the plac-
ers on the north side of the river
for twenty miles, and we're doing
assessment work with nine men
that being the extent Of work, ex-
cept newcomers washing a few
pans of dirt to see the number of
colors.
People were leaving as fast as
they could, many dropping their
supplies by the roadside for there is
no sale for them.
For US to 60 ahead meant 100
miles travel over the worst Of roads
and a dangerous crossing of the
Colorado, because there are no
boats to carry ov er a team and load
besides ten or fifteen days loss, to
learn what had been told us by
reliable persons. Our party decid-
to return home. At Pleasant creek
we met parties returning from Dan
dy crossing, where they met hosts
OF men leaving the country by that
route, disguised, and saw many
turn for Green or the Henry Noun
tains.
The reports Of the wealthofSan Ju-
an circulated through the press were
denied, and the reported slaughter
of men is said to have no founda-
ton on fact whatever.
On.the return trip we encountered
lightweight teams and 1870 men go
ing in, there being 285 animals, the
teams generally being loaded many
with goods for sale, including
seven or eight saloon outfits.
A large number Of tramps beg
ging meals were on the road. |
was fortunate in getting on a buck.
board with Nelson and NcNeice,
arriving here one day ahead of my
party. We were the first to return
on this route.
AS far as San Juan is concerned
it is repetition Of theWhite Can
yon and Colorao River stampedes
of six and three years ago, but on
a larger scale. That this fake
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services at the City Hall each
Sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday-school at $50 P. M.
Rev. |. Wheels, Pastor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04

Mrs. Potter Palmer now knows what
fame is Her PORTRAIT has been used to
adorn "A beautiful brewery advertise
ment
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04

Al questions arising under the Homestead Preemntion Timber
culture Desert Land Timber Land all other Land laws ali
usPu concerning Railroad Land Grants Indian Reservations
Mineral Lands Swamp Lands Reserves and eyer
T ban5 n affecting the rights Of settlers public domain
experts versed in all the ntrcaces of the Tona PS "
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-02-04
K ofP.

ACME LODGE, NO. Is.
Meets in their Hall every Thurs
day Evening at 7-30 p. M.
HI. S. BATNEs, X. of r. and S.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
sHor nIMsELR.

Last Sunday, on the wcst-bound
passenger train. near Medbury sta
ton. Jonas A. Clauson, a Swrde.
committed suicide by shooting. Il.
is learned that he purchased a
ticket at Wahoo, Neb., and was dos
tined for La Camas, Clark county,
Wash. He had exhibited evidence
Of insanity even before reaching POI
catello. and once or twice was pre-
vented from throwing himself from
the cars by fellow-passengers. Soon
after the train left Medbury he
entered the water closet Of his car,
barred the door with q ventilator
stick and shot himself in the mouth
with a bulldog" pistol, which
caused almost Instant death. The
train was halted and an entrance
gained through the window of the
closet by a brakeman, where his
lifeless body was found. His re-
mains were left here aud Judge
Clinton, acting coroner, summoned a
jury and held an inquest over the
body. A letter, written in the
Swede language, was found upon
his person directed to Jonas A,
Clauson. and was evidently from
his son-in-law, q man named An
derson. living near La Camas
Wash. and to which place he was
doubtless endeavoring 10 reach
The sum of $1l.30 was found in his
erip-sack, also a supply Of good
clothing Judge Clinton endeavored
to get Geographic communication
with his relatives at both of the
above-named places, but up to this
writing has failed. The unfortu'
nate man was buried in the Noun
tain Home cemetery on Monday
last.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01

The meeting Of the Idaho Press
Association at Ketchum ON August
II should he well attended. IL Is
high time thd reputable newspaper
men Of this p tate should meet and
discuss matters pertaining to the
profession and combine for self-in-
terest. Besides il will be q pleasure
trip indeed ID visit Ketehum at this
season OF the year, for its surround
ings are Of the most picturesque ma
ture imaRinA able. The keystone
says: "The meeting will last three
or four DAYS, and we can safely say
that many subjects Of interest and
importance will be discussed. The
program furnished by the citizens
of Ketchum will he devoted to rec.
reaiion and pleasure. The railroads
will furnish free transportation to
the members Of the press and their
families, the entertainment ut
Ketchum will also be compliment
tary, and the meeting will probably
conclude with an excursion to the
City of the Saints"
In the abs nce Of town govern
ment there il white COW running
at large that should be butchered.
She has destroyed hundreds OF
young shade trees and early yester-
day morning ruined four of those
handsome ornaments recently
planted in front Of DIR. Silva's drug
| store.
The ice cre nm festival and spell
ing match al the school house Tues.
day evening was well attended and
the ladies of the Congregational
church realized a handsome sum,
Miss Mabel Payne captured the
prize for spelling correctly.
The Knights of Pythias have. in
addition TO Odd Fellows hall, Sc
cured the first floor of Morris new
building, adjoining. which will also
be utilized for dancing on the nigh,
of the Fourth.
Albert Rosenheim brought back
with him from Boise few days ago
a fine painting which will ornament
the wall in Sam Brady's saloon.
Miss Kuhh of Ogden was visiting
here with Mrs. Z. G. Helfrich one
day this week.
/ Lawyer HOWE made q trip to
Glenn's Ferr v Yesterday.
80 DR.. Swan, dentist. has gone Il
Glenn's Ferry on a professional
visit. He will he absent from hi
office in Mountain Home unit
about July l0th.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-07-01
Commissioners meet on the 1Otb

Commissioners meet on the 10th.
Prof. ]. L. Schaeffer departed
Tuesday for Box Elder, Utah.
John Wilkins will enter his fast
horse at the races here on the
Fourth.
He who by his biz would rise,
must either bust or advertise in the
BuLLETrN-Elmore's pioneer paper.
Let every citizen of Mountain
Home appoint himself a committee
of one to make it pleasant for Wis.,
itors here on the Fourth.
Chas. Ross a prosperous iancher
and stockman of Bennett creek vis-
tied this place Tuesday and added
his name 10 the BULLETIN roll OF
honor.
Contractor and builder NJ. john
son, while in Boise a few DAYS ago
visited the new city hall and pro
nounces il one of the finest buildings
in the west.
John Black and Miss Gertrude
Loveridge, both of Bruneau. wers
married in Mountain Home, at ths
residence Of Isasc Harmon, by Jus
tice Sprague, on the 10Th of June
Jake 0ttenheimer returned from
the mountains Thursday and re
ports 10 miners at work Of Dixie
also that the new quartz mill a
that place will be completed to-day
Manager Jones was here Thurs
day and sent out force of men h
Longtom on Friday. Surveyo
Rhoades Ia now surveying the Hub
bell basin for the site of the thirs
reservoir.
Yves. Wickersham suddenly de
veloped into cunning and compe
tent barrister last Saturday. Tw
Cinnamon were arrested an,
brought before Judge Clinton undo
the charge of "riotipg," and as on
of them could not obtain counse
Wick. came to his rescue, called fo
a jury, made the greatest effort {
his life for his client and the jur,
with tears in their ewes, acquitte
the prisoner. The other Chinama
plead guilty before Judge Clinic
and was fined $4,000.