davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
CLOAKS AND FURS.

Late arrivals of Imported NANTES will
be opened Monday. These are the most
exclusive Paris Novelties, and we have
only one of kind. Hyou wish to secure
q choice of the most fashionable garments
of the season, come tomorrow.
We will display the handsomest line of
Imported Nantes, Goats and Jackets
brought out this season.
New Waists for Autumn and Winter are
here in variety of materials. The de-
signs are the latest, coIoFings the most
popular.
New Garments for Misses end Children
have just arrived and viii be on sale
Monday.
FINE FURS
Are constantly coming and going. Our
stock is always fresh, because it is re-
pienjshed every day. You can always be
sure of finding here the very latest novel,
ties in styles, ana the cieanest. freshest,
finest Furs. The very latest productions
of the best manufacturing furriers in the
United States are constantly submitted
for our selections.
SPECIAL ITEMS FOR MONDAY
I. Another invoice of31-inch Astrukhan
FUR Jackets at S23.75.
2. New Line of Astrakhan Fur Goats
at S2o.75.
3. Better grades at $500.
f. Handsome trimmer Jackets fer
$500.
5. Ne have the best 3 finch seal Jack
ct, with full sleeves and large storm co.,
lar. in tire Northwest for $4,000,
s. New Otter Jackets.
7. Late styles in Black Marten, Stone
Marten, Mink and Persian Lamb Collars.
8. New Mufs of oil the popular Furs,
including Mnrten, Mink, Otter and Seal
chHdfen's Sets in White AngOra and
Tbi6et.
SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS
ST. PAUL. MIRK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
SLACK DRESS GOODS.

Choice of ten different styles Black and White Dress Goods,
checks pads all goods worth $125 and $780, 75c yard
46-inch French Serge, value 500, for 69c yard
46i1eh ALL Wool cheWots, value $780, for SOC yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

The best $500 Black Satin Du cheese
in town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS
ST. PAUL. MINR.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-03
PEACE ON THE KOOTENAI.
Capt. Lanneau Says MIR. Geo. john
stone Is a Good Man.

Judging from the following the
facts have been grossly misrepre-
scented to the HERALD or else the
trouble between Mr.. tombstone and
some of those with whom he has
had business relations has been sat
isfactorily adjusted. At any rate
it is not exactly the talk we have
heretofore heard. But in any event,
we are glad to see the Ratchet
buried. People so closely connected
in business should dwell in har-
mony:
BoNNER's FERRY, May 27, 1898.
EDITOR KooTENAI HERALD: In
the last issue of your paper | notice
some remarks in reference to Mr..
George tombstone by which | think
that officer is done great injustice.
Mr.. tombstone so far has extended
us all the help that lay in his
power, and has used us with all due
courtesy in his transactions as Gus
toms officer of British Columbia.
He is, l am satisfied, an honora-
BILE gentleman and performs his
duties with the sole view to the best
interests Of his government at
heart. A. S. LANNEAU,
Manager Bonner's Ferry and Kaslo
Nav. Co.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-03
sheriFs Sale.
STATE OF IDAHO,
COUNTY OF KooTENAI.

STATE OF IDAHO,
COUNTY OF KoorENAI
By virtue of a decree issued out Of the district
court Of the First Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, Kootenai county, on the 22nd day of
April, 1898, by the Clerk thereof, in the case Of
Harry M. Parsons VS.. S. B. Miller, f. j. Merlin,
Gibson Atherton and H. II. Markley Christian
name the first two and last one unknown, and
to me, as sheriff, directed and delivered, and
will proceed to sell for lawful money of the Uni
ted States, at the hour Of Ten O'clock a. M, on
the 9Th day of June, A. D., 1898, at the town OF
Leonia,i Kootenai county, State of Idaho, the
following described property to wit:
Watchem mining claim, Number one ID
Commencing at the south end centre and disov
cry stake, marked A, thence northerly, three
hundred 5000 feet to post marked S. f. corner
(B), thence northwesterly fifteen hundred feet
to post marked N E. Corner C, thence south
erly three hundred feet to post marked, the
north and centre ID, thence southerly three
hundred feet to post marked N. w. Corner E,
thence south-easterly fifteen hundred feet to a
post marked S. w. corner f, thence northerly
three hundred feet to place of beginning, claim
! ing 1900 linear and horizontal measure, by GOO
TT. of surface ground, and further described as
follows, to wit: Situated and adjoining the
Eureka Mining claim on its, the Eureka's, west
side line, and about 1000 feet east, from Granite
Mountain, locating monument and TO be known
as the Watchem Mining Claim, No l, levied
upon as the property of S. B. Miller, ct al. to
satisfy judgement amounting to s155.OO in fla
vor of Harry NJ. Parsons, and $500 cost of suit
and aecruing cost.
Given under my hand this 18th day of May,
1898 JOHN J. COSTELLO, Sheriff
BY EDWIN DOUsT, Deputy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-03
A Worthy Citizen.

Mr.. w. |. Williams is deserving
of great deal of credit at the hands
of the people of Bonner's Ferry.
Last week there was a great deal Of
worry as to how funds were TO be
raised to build the bridge in the
street leading to the depot. Mr..
Williams seeing the great need of
the speedy construction of the
bridge, stepped in and undertook to
solve the problem. He bought the
lumber, hired gang of men and
put them at work, and in three or
four days had a bridge completed.
After getting the work under way,
he took subscription paper around.
Some contributed very literally;
others gave nothing. Mr.. Williams
found about two thirds the expense
shouldered upon himself, but was
not like the man that couldn't
stand it. Mr.. Williams possesses
the qualities of the kind of people
we need in Bonner's Ferry.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-03
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the
firm name of Klab & OHogge, is
this day dissolved. by mutual con
sent. All bills due the firm are
payable to A. L. jameson, at the
Holley Hardware Co.'S store, and to
no one else. All claims against
Kalb & OHogge, up to May Sth, will
be settled by them.
w. F. KALB.
JOHN OHoGGE.
Dated May 8, 1898. 46
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-03
Hill Holds the Key.

Jim Hill moves in mysterious
way his wonders to perform.
While people have been wondering
what he was going to do to secure
the Kaslo-Slocan trade, and while
they thought him asleep, he has
slipped in and secured the very key
to the whole territory. Give Hill
the Kaslo-Slocan railway and his
competitors can whistle for business.
The President of the Great North
ern must have ment what he said
about Bonner's Ferry's Importance
when he made that speech in Spo-
kane last summer.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-03

Because a kick was made against
the bunco games, Deputy Sheriff
Doust closed all the poker games in
town whether they were conducted
in houses run on the square or 9th
erwise. This, we suppose, was in
tended to throw the blame on the
HERALD, but it does not seem to
have worked to any great extent.
We are willing to let the public
judge who is in the right in this
matter, and can stand the fight as
long as Mr.. Doust, Notwithstanding
ALL he says.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-03

Were it not that there seems to
be a disposition on the part of all
concerned to bury the Ratchet, the
HERALD would take up the apology
matter that Mr.. Geo. tombstone is
making a blow about in the Nelson
papers. Our customs officer here
made no apology to the British
officer.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-03

From TERMINAL or INTERIOR POINTS
-THE-
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-03

hut the informers have so far inva-
riably failed to give names, definite
places or even when such acts were
committed, and without more
definite information convictions will
be impossible.
HARRY BALDWIN,
Game Warden.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-03
THROUGH TICKETS

II hOO0Il lIOh u -
To and from all points in America,
England and Europe can be pur-
chased at any ticket Office of this
company.
Full information concerning rates
time of trains, routes and other de-
tails furnished on application to
any agent, or A. d. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
No. 121, First street, corner of
Washington, Portland, Oregon.
Trains pass Sand Point as follows:
WEST BOUND.
No. /, Passenger, Daily 1858 a. M.
No. 81, Freight, Daily, except
Sunday, $40 a. m.
EAST BOUND.
No. 4, Passenger, Daily SAT p. M.
No. 58, Freight, Daily, except
Sunday, 6:15 p. M.
Passengers are not carried on
Through or Extra Freight trains.
For information call on
c. E. REDMAN, Agent,
Sand Point, Idaho.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-03

The Chloride of Gold Institute.
We surely cure Liquor and Nor
phine habit, no cure no pay. les
timonials Free. f. l.. ALEXANDER,
Spokane, Wash.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-06-03
GAME LAWS OF IDAHO.
Of Interest to All Hunters, Trappers
and Fishermen in the State.
SAND POINT, May 26.

Tor the better protectlon OF game /
and fish makes il a misdemeanor,
punishable by fine of not less
than 800 nor more than $500, or
Imprisonment in the county Jail
to kill, ensnare or trap any moose,
cariboo or mountain sheep, noun
tain goat or elk at any time before
the first day of September, 1897; or
to kill, ensnare. or trap any deer or
antelope between the first day of
September, or to kill, ensnare or
trap any of the above named ami
mails at any time solely Tor their
horns or hides, or to buy, sell, ship,
transport, carry or have in posses
sion such animals during the sea-
son forbidden by this law; or to
buy or sell any Of the hides of such
animals at any time, or to receive,
carry, transport or ship any such
animals or their hides at any time;
to hunt or chase with dogs any such
animals, or to own, keep or have in
possession any dog or dogs for such
purpose,
Any of the above named animals
may be taken alive for scientific
purposes only, by a permit from the
governor.
A fine of not more than $50 nor
more than 800 or imprisonment in
the county Jail not exceeding thirty
days is provided for killing mon
golian pheasants at any time before
August /, 1897; for killing or de-
stroying any quail or prairie chick
en-, except between October 10 and
December Is Of each year; for kill
ing or destroying any partridge,
pheasant, grouse, sage hen or fool
hen between January and August
10 Of each year; for killing or de-
stroying any wild duck, goose
or swan between April Is and Au-
gust Is Of each year.
A fine of not less than $50 nor
more than 800 or imprisonment in
the county Jail for term not ex-
ceeding sixty days is provided for
catching fish, except salmon, salmon
trout or sturgeon, by any contriv-
ance except by hook and line in
the hand; or to ship or transport
any fish, except solmon, salmon
trout and sturgeon, at any time OF
the year; or to catch any fish be-
tween November l and April 10,
except for breeding purposes or
home consumption.
1t is made felony for anyone 10
kill fish by using any poisonous,
deleterious or Supplying drug, dy-
Mantle, powder or other explosives
at any time Of the year, punishable
by fine of not less than 5000 nor
nor than $500, or by Imprisonment
in the state penitentiary not less
one year nor more than two years,
or by both such fine and imprison-
ment.
Section IL Of the law says: at
shall be unlawful for any person OF
persons to empty or allow the emp
tying Of sawdust into any Of the
waters Of this state which are known
to contain trout, or to deposit the
same within such distance that il
may be carried into the same by
natural causes.
Those parties who have hides Of
protected animals in their posses
sion and have had prior to the 9Th
of March will be given until June
1st to dispose of them, and anyone
failing to dispose of such hides by
that time will be arrested and pun
ished according to the provisions o.
the, law.
The sun., 1893-02-19

Psrlisme entsry register OF electorsL writs
ciiiors At such time. not less than one o or more
than three months before the day for the pc.
Liodical retirement OF councillors as the Lord
Lieutenant In councill shall AZ.
The Parlisrnentary egister for electors shall.
ylded by irish act be the register OF electors Of
the Legislative Assembly.
SESSIONS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Annual sessions OF the Legislature shall he
held. Any peer. whether OF the rnited King
dom of Great Britain. England. Scotland. or
ireland. shall be qualified to be member OF
either House. but the same person shall not
be m ember Of both Houses. Until otherwise
provided by Irish act. IL the same person is
elected to seat in each House. he shall. he
fore the eighth day after the next sitting OF
either House.. elect In which House he will
serve. Upon his making such election the
scat in the other House will be vacant, II he
does OF so elect the seats in both Houses will
be vacant.
regulations for SUNNI oning tho two Houses OF
the Legislature OF Ireland, and he may issue
writs and may do any other thing appearing
necessary for the election OF members OF the
two Houses. for the election OF n Chairman
whether called Speaker. President. or by any
other name In each House. for quorum OF
each House for communication between the
two Houses. and adaptation TO the two Houses
and the members thereof OF any laws or Gus.
toms relating to the House OF Commons and
the deliberation and voting together OF tho
two Houses. in tho cases provided By this act
The sun., 1893-02-19
DIR. pAN DYKES PEA FOR PEA cE
Prof Briegs's Prosecutors Think IL I'm.
proper and Inadvisable.

Prof Briggs's Prosecutors ,rhink II I'm.
proper aud Inadvisable.
A minister who is closely associated with
the movements OF the Briggs Prosecuting
Committee said yesterday that Dr. Van Dykes
plea for peace and work" seemed triHe i'm
proper and inadvisable, in view Of the fact
that the Prosecuting Committee had already
appealed the case. so that 1t will come up be-
fore the General Assembly.
Ono Of the members OF the committee. the
Rev. DR.. II. F. Sample. said he did not think
the appeal would influence the action Of the
committee He said the committee had no de-
sire to convict DR.. Briggs. but. as appointed by
and representing the Presbyterian Church. It
felt bound to get an expression Of the. Church
at large on the questions at Issue In the trial.
General Assembly, During tho time, It was
voluntary letters. advising IL to appeal. Thesc;
letters. ne said; were representative OF the
fan obe % n 'd ND shy
signed to Dr.. Van Dykes plea.
on rurthsr; at ,H he SAID the plea mentioned only
Hence; 6e said. the plea included but a small
:, DR.. Joseph !. Lampe. another member Of the
Prosecuting Committee, while ayerse to talk
ing eSSnt the plea expressed the same gen
Bsss fsS Fsnes r. Hnan B50w9 T6sossss s s.%ar Of pTo
thought the plea was not out OF place. He
said. with smile. that the right OF petition
was inalienable. and he did not believe bad
feeling would result In consequence OF its
publication.
:, Dr. Blies. Moderator of the Presbytery.
thought the plea would be conciliatory in its
results.
In Brooklyn DR.. Charles Cnthbert Hall OF the
as saving that the plea was an effort to prevent
the disruption OF the Church He thought that
trne OF the absolute inerrancy OF the Scrip
lures were established 1t would he i'm possible
to prevent the disruption OF the Church. DIR.
David Gregg Of the Lafayette avenue church.
Brooklyn. who did not sign tho plea, is re-
was the slightest danger OF disruption.
The sun., 1893-02-19

What Her Friends Have to Say About tho
Charge OF Sh Uplifting.

What Her Friends Have to Say About tho
Charge OF Sh ShopHfiing.
Miss F. Kiddell OF 743 Fifth avenue. who was
arrested on Friday afternoon for shoplfting in
Sterns' store or West Twenty third street.
where she 10 known to the floor walkers as
the woman in blue" from her usual cos
tume. dark blue tailor made gown. was ar
raiRned In Jefferson Market Court yesterday.
She had endeavored to conceal her identity
under the name OF Mary Smith when arraigned
on Friday.
Mrs. Carlyle A. Curtis OF New Brighton who
was with her when she was arrested. and who
afterward drew $500 from the Union Square
Bank in "a vain attempt to bail out her friend.
was not In court yesterday. Miss Kiddell
spent the night in a cell. and came into court
older than q years. which she gives as her age.
Special Detective James Casey Of Sterns'
yesterday and made com plaint charging her
vaned a n P%hen MISC Hdds Hnd foaaz
be compromised she waived examination. and
was held In $500 bail for trial
bdsntS D Gi WyIls Ws:t pF9pteGf Of private
nlsied bail. He has known Miss Kiddell Tor
years. and she has been under his treatment
are at a loss to understand her object in steal
ing. and they believe she is mentally unbal-
hnced. She is the possessor OF a comfortable
foctly honorable. Dr.. Wylie said YESTERDAY:
For years have known Miss Kidde!l and
ths Is the rst time eyer heard any
foundation: 1t must be that her mind is un-
get things that she wants for she is com.
nervous and sensitive temperament and has
been for some time the victim OF nervous all
mont, fear for the result upon her OF this
The sun., 1893-02-19
Immense Exploration.

We should be sorry to be obliged to COM
pute exactly the number OF bottles of Johann
Hofrs Malt Extract which have been sold
since its first appearance in 1s47. A consign-
ment OF $4,000 bottles is matter OF very
small significance. This Is usually the
number in a single expectation to foreign
countries. II there be one thing more than
another that has been pleasing to the
discoverers Of this worldwide remedy. 1t is
that Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is recog-
nized by the entire faculty OF the United
States as bona flde tonic and nutrient-a
compliment accorded to no other extract.
While others have been weighed in the
balance and found wanting" Johann Hoffs
Extract has stood the test Of over forty
years, and is the standard tonic nutritive
Of to-day. Beware OF imitati ons. The
genuine has the signature OF johann Hoff !"
on the neck Of every bottle. Eisner & Mem
delson Co.. sole agents. New York.
The sun., 1893-02-19
PRACTICAL PREACHING'
VIEW FORK MINISTRY MAKE f0lE1
IMPORTANT DIsCEosUREs.

what New. Drs De Costa, sssfsre, ssA
Others Have to Say on . Live Topis-
They Relate Their Experiences.
There is no body Of men. taken as . class,
who devote greater attention to matters OF
public interest than the preachers Of New
York city. no matter OF what denomination.
Brought into contact with almost every phase
OF life and witnessing scenes Of varied char
acter. there are few matters OF importance
which escape their attention. So constant and
firing are their labors that very few are the
preachers who do not suffer from overwork.
nervous troubles. and other ailments that
arise from too much brain work. care. and
anxiety. The newspapers have recently had
much to say about this overworking OF our
city ministers. which has caused the retire.
ment OF several prominent clerRymen. With
q view to discovering the truth OF these state-
ments. a reporter called on some well-known
pastors and interviewed them concerning the
matter
The Rev. DR.. B. F. De Costa. pastor OF the
Anglo American Church, was seen at his
sdfn's ssiS sspv w M'ss question h Fl hsvs Seen
great sufferer from nervousness that resulted
Seen exeeponas tssH tssns ssw ones ior
have. however. been greatly relieved by the
IN SAYING fH%pq%f at beese to bS
r;,s mGst excellent remedy for any one troubled
@ to daily dates am 1'0% sure e09 fhae L
is unsurpassed as a means of toning UP the
Roy. A. X. Sanford. Pastor OF the 35th st
at st 'as s sat Ms
hs IN asr
Sanford ns hSs had & vast amount q extra work
severe enough. but no was so anxious to 40.
complish great deal that he undertook to do
aso ss ress sas sSf Sst S E. do at Ts
found himself in 2 poor state Of health. his
He aoWn
rarely takes any medicine. but the merits OF
paine's celery compound were so we'll known
restoring his health. it certainly did do that.
and have hoard him speak very often 9t how
and shall ever praiseit"
Presbyterian Church. who lives at i43 West
10th St. was leaving his house when the re.
RSen RS Failed bleed M 81 s S,
Il ne ees5y sSa sns
Re Rev. r. ~e B. VIM. pastor tSo Hbsssniau
ThaFc lax Hhe was at his 2s
that for, years have suffered from nervous:
ss tSs ssS
had to taSe extended vacation and
regain 5sn onsutsa s
eral specialists. who treated my case
for months. but | must say that during
the past few weeks have received more
pound than from oil the other medicines TAX On.
After taking 1t for few days I could notice
did not trouble me as before. my nerves were
stronger. and my digestion. which had been
slider the compound to be a very fine remedy,
and will spread among my congregation and
other. friends the report OF my experience
with it."
:. Tho words OF these gentlemen should be Of
the greatest value to all readers. They show
OF life. health and strength can be preserved
by a constant use OF the right aid. Tho great
bring about this state Of things than anything
known. and its popularity Is natural.-Adu
The sun., 1893-02-19
BEDLOW'S WILL IS GOOD
His Wife and Children Get Just TAsir Dol.
lar Apiece.

His Wife and Children Get Just'TAsirDel.
lar Apiece.
The decision OF Surrogate Ransom admitting
to probate tho will OF Alfred Bedlow. after
whose ancestors Bedlow's Island was named.
has been affirmed by the Supreme Court. Con-
eral Term. Bedlow loft almost all his estate.
estimated at $4,000. to Miss Sarah A. Still.
we'll. daughter OF his boarding house mistress.
He gave his wife and three children 81 each.
for these reasons:
Amy wife Fanny y. B.dlex! ny a.ushtsr ro.sncs
daughtsr Julia A. Erothingham hays to tho best Of
and have prevented me. from possessing and enjoying
my property. and have otherwise treated me With
disrespect and ingrastude: and my said wife
has un1ustly commenced and IL prosecuting . suit
against for divorce now in order to show TO them
and to others OF such disrespect and
ingratitude; do hereby beQueath the sum of 81 TO
each Of said persons.
Bedlow married his wife in 1855 and seps-
rated from her in 1897. The will was drawn
BY Lawyer Charles G; Keeler uncle Of Mis-.
children. The General Term says 1t docs not
follow because a man ts weak and easily In.
fuenced that undue influence has been exer-
cised. 1t is declared that Bedlow seems to
have exercised his will and that 1t was the 70.
suit OF q pertinncity OF purpose.
The sun., 1893-02-19

The f~.AsytvaAis La.aitsa
si ~ = e sss
The sun., 1893-02-19

A Gray Wolf and - Tiny Monkey Found
Dead In Their Cages.
When Keeper Moran made his rounds yes
terday morning in the menaRerie at Central
Park he was surprised to find that one OF the
big gray Russian wolves had died during the
night. The dead animal was placed on sxhi-
bition at the Zoo by the Barnum & Bailey
Circus Company. and was consideredian unus-
ually fine specimen. II Is supposed thut the
wolf died from old age.
About the same time that Keeper Moran dis
covered the death OF the wolf. Keeper Cook Of
the monkey house was almost driven to tears
by the discovery that little Joe. one Of the fun
i is believed that Joe fell avictim to consump-
tion.
The sun., 1893-02-19

Peter Mccormick In April. 1892. was the pos
SCISSOR Of property in 10th street. east OF the
Boulevard. He was suffering from paralysis,
and was not able to read or write His son.
Peter j.. came to him. according to the fathers
testimony. with paper already prepared. and
represented that 1t was a power OF attorney
authorizing him to take charge OF the estate
Of the elder Peters 8 deceased wife's property
and learned later that It was q conveyance OF
his property to his son for himself and HIS
brothers and sisters The elder Mccormick
brought suit In the Supreme Court to recover
ht,i his property. The matter was sent to John
Whalen As referee. who flnds that the sllega-
has been sold since hechildron got possession