davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
PubIished al a lively Town.

Ceur d. Alene Press: The last
BONNER's FERRY HERALD was hum
mer. 1t was IA page edition, and
besides rs columes of advertising,
showing that the town is made up
Of wide awake business men, the re
sources Of the country are clearly
set forth in descriptive articles.
Bonner's Ferry must be the liveli-
est town in the Panhandle.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
Merits Highest Applause.

Pend d'Oreille News: The last
issue of the KooTENAI HERALD,
aside from a slight diversion, was
a splendid edition and merits the
highest applause. 1t contains, be-
sides description of the mines and
other industries which are and will
be tributary to Bonner's Ferry, a
write-up of the business men of that
place which should be handsomely
rewarded. When the limited me-
chanical appliances at the com
mand of a country paper are tax
en- into consideration, the 14-page
edition of the KooTENAI HERALD of
April LIST is a marval.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
Shows Great Enterprise,

Northwest Mining Review: The
April l number of the KooTENAI
HERALD Bonner's Ferry, Idaho)
contains an exhaustive write-up OF
the Kaslo-Slocan, Priest River and
Upper Kootenai mining districts
which shows great enterprise and
will be a permanent benefit to
those mineral sections.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
How to Fight MonopoIies.

The editor of German-American
newspaper calls attention to the fact
that the small business man is more and
more crowded to the wall and being
ruined by the present system of great in
dustrial corporations. Capitalists unite
their funds and their intelligence to man
ufacture and sell articles more cheaply
than the small maker or dealer possibly
can. They put their goods ON the mar
ket and ruin him.
1t is the history of one industry after
another until at present a large proper
ton of the great branches of manufac-
ture all over the country are consolidat-
ed, each under one management. 1t is
true that under this management the
manufactured articles are of good quail
ity and the price of them is in some cases
cheaper than it was before. But the in
jury done to the individual tradesman
or manufacturer is the serious and I'M
pleasant feature of the present tendency.
But there is no use fighting the cur
rent. The consolidating tendency of in
dustry at the close of the nineteenth
century is one of the most significant
signs of the times. 1t is literally the
idea of cooperation applied in the ways
that are not always right or agreeable.
But the poor workingmen, the small
tradesmen. have the remedy in their own
hands Let them not oppose the CO.
operative current. They cannot do it.
1t is too strong for them, and they will
only break themselves against it. Let
them swim with it. Take 1000 work
ingmen in any city. Let them contrib
ute $40 apiece. There would be a work
ing capital of $4,000 With this they
could start cooperative store or grocery
or coal business that would be the be-
ginning of great success. Or let them
pay 800 apiece in installments. There
would be in short time 100000, nu-
cleus of capital that could be the begin
ming of Il great manufacturing success.
Whatever the average working people
of any town or city want to do in the
way of trade and manufacture they can
do by uniting. The present bloated mo-
nopolies which are complained of were
made by few men with large capital
Intelligent labor can accomplish tho
same results by means of many men
with small capital.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
eenT Passenger Agent Whitney S order

General Passenger Agent Whit
ney, of the Great Northern, has
sent in large order for copies OF
the Special Edition, showing that
that official found considerable mer-
it in the paper.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
Praise from Governor Mcconnell

FIdiSC iEOll 0ONCiHOI mNSOtilclls
Governor Mcconnell writes to
Mr.. A. B. Baines of this city as fol-
lows:
81 am in receipt of The KooTEN-
Al HERALD under cover of your en-
velopes, for which accept my
thanks. The fact that your young
city furnishes sufficient support to
enable the publishers to issue such
a number Of their paper as the one
at hand is a sufficient commentary
upon the enterprise of your citizens
and the confidence of the owners of
the paper. This number would
do credit to city of 10000 inhab-
itants.
"Please extend my congratula-
tions to the HERALD PUBLISHING
Co., and assure them of my appre-
citation of their efforts.
am, very respectfully,
w. J. MCCoNNELL, Governor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY.
A CORPORATION ORGAN.

Under the caption of Hate Every
thing British" the Nelson Tribune
vents its spleen in the following un-
truthful and unnatural language.
"The people who live in Bonner's
Ferry, although they live and
thrive owing to their closeness to
this portion of the British posses
sions, hate everything that is Brit
ish, simply because they had that
hatred born and bred in them.
They harshly critisize the man
ners, character and customs of our
people, and utter cencorious and
bitter speeches against the laws of
country. This is not only unjust,
but unneighborly. The people of
British Columbia, as a whole, are
hospitable, liberal minded and not
exclusive. The citizen of the Great
Republic receives as cordial a well
come, when in our midst, as does
the subject of Great Britain from
the mother land or from distant
province or colony. When such
citizen engages in business among
US, his life and his property inter
ests receives the same protection as
do those of the subject. What
more could be done? What more
could be expected? But, then, the
people of Bonner's Ferry are prob
ably not fair representatives of the
people of the United States, and no
attention should be paid to their
ill-natured vaporings."
If, by the above, the Tribune
means to job the people of Bonner's
Ferry and thereby obey the whip
of its master, certain corporation
doing business between the two
countries, then let it sing its dole
full tune. When the corporation re-
ferred to gets in and does the fair
thing by all, then it will cease to be
criticised at this end Of the line,
and not until then, and there is no
use mincing words about it.
But when the Tribune says that
the people of Bonner's Ferry hate
the manners, customs and laws of
their cousins across the line, then
it simply lies, knowingly and will
fully, with the object, probably, of
creating prejudice against this
place.
There are so few people in the
British and American Kootenai en-
dowed with so little intelligence
that they cannot see that the Trib-
une's TRADE is simply the stopping
over of soured real estate dealer
in one of Kaslo rival towns, that
we shall pass over that part of the
article without further comment.
When, however, the Tribune says
that Bonner's Ferry thrives because
of its closeness to thriving British
Columbia points, then ii utters a
great truth, and it follow that as such
is the case, Bonner's Ferry has a very
warm feeling for that section of the
country and rejoices in its progress
and its prosperity. We know of
no reason why there should be any
enmity between this place and
British Kootenai points, and we
never heard such a thing spoken of
before until we read Of it in the
rantings of the Nelson paper. No
one else ever did either.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
OUR SPECIAL EDITION.
Complementary Personal and Press
Notices.

The HERALD reproduces in the
following lines some of the compli-
ments paid us on the publication
of the Special Edition on April 1.
The notices are no more compli-
mentary to us, however, than to the
town and our patrons:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22

The danger that exists from leaving
matters in an unsettled condition in Ha-
waii is not rom the natives, but from
renegade rascals Of white men who run
the lottery business and sell opium to
the natives.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22

The London Illustrated News declares
that young Englshmen read nothing but
accounts of prize fights and sporting
events; that it is humiliating in the ex-
IRENE to contrast them with young
Americans, who, according to this au-
thority, are well up in modern literature
and familiar with the best Of current
poetry and fiction This is gratifying to
our national vanity. STILL in the inter-
ests of strict truth, it must be confessed
that, so far rs familiarity with present
day literature goes. even American
youths don't know enough to hurt them.
They read the sporting page Of the news
paper with much moro interest than the
literary page.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23
Blank Pistols. 2Oc

Blank Cartridges. 10c
Full nickel Revolvers, 7 stets, s5c. Hun
dreds In stock. PAwTUcKET LOAN 60.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23
rHEsLAcKSToNE'S BANKS

The general committee In charge of the
arrangements for the coming picnic of
st. Patrick's parish met at the school
hall Wednesday evening. The atten-
dance was large and great interest was
manifested. Committees on music, games
and sports, refreshments, ETC., reported
progress and the outlook for a monster
gathering in Chace's beautiful grove on
Independence Day is very bright.
The recently appointed town house
committee OF Cumberland will meet for
organizatiod early next week, and plans
for the new structure will be made as
soon as the committee chosen for the pur-
pose has selected site.
As predicted In a recent issue of the
Tribune, Henry 9. Pollard did not get the
Office of Town Sergeant of Lincoln. People
along the river who knew the Lonsdale
officer will commend the Town Councils
action In refusing to give additional
authority to one who has been suspected
at times of abusing the little authority
he possessed.
George Cotter of whitinsville. Mass, Is
In Valley Falls on visit.
A horse attached to a democrat wagon
ran away on the River road near Lonsdale
last night about o'clock. The horse be-
came frightened at a passing electric car.
Martin Jacobs of woodlawn, who owns
and was driving the horse, was thrown
from the wagon but managed to cling to
the reins and after being dragged consid-
erable distance succeeded in stopping the
animal before much damage had been
done.
John r. Clark, the new Town Clerk of
Cumberland, entered upon his duties to-
day. He will have as deputy, George Z.
Whipple.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23
CLASS SUPPER.
The Mernbcrs OF "a Enjoy Themseive
Hugely mt Havens's.

The Members OF % Enjoy ThemseIves
Hugely at Havcns's.
The first class supper OF '9i of the Paw
tucket High School was enjoyed at
Havens's last evening. Nearly every
member of the class was present and con-
tributed to the evenings enjoyment.
After justice had been done to Caterer
Havens efforts, the post prandial exercises
were begun, Stacy X. Warburton being
toastmaster. The toasts and exercises
were as follows: "Pawtucket High
School," Mr.. Gaddes; "Our Glass;" Mr..
Higgins; "Seniors," Miss Kirk; "The pen
Is mightier than the sword" Miss Read (;
"The Boys of '94," Miss Powers; "The
Struggle for Supremacy" MIR. Wightman
"The Girls of '9i," Mr.. Stanley; "The p.
ii. 8. Lyceum," Mr.. Chaplin. The re-
sponses to the toasts were creditably de-
livered. The subjects were generally
treated in sound, scholarly style, but
there was plenty OF clean wit and ready
repartee. The response to the toast,
'The Boys of '9i," was delivered
In rhyme by Miss Mile Powers,
a bright young lady Of pleasing address.
She ingeniously referred to her classmates
individually.
This class Will be the senior class for the
coming year, and unusually good work Is
looked for from the members. President
Higgins has had the reputation for some
time of being the ablest debater In the
school.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23

Laughlin, +. Gibbon and M. Smith; reci-
tation, "Daisy's Faith" Miss @. Dwyer;
hoop drill, Intermediates; song, Little
Pussy" drama, "Aunt Polly's Les
son." characteristics. Grover, Miss M.
Bellew; Mrs. Worth, Miss Hare; Kitty,
Miss M. Donovan; Aunt Polly, A. Gala
CHER; song, "Open the Gates" primary
grade; "Little Mary's Wish," Miss T..
Lonergan; drama, "The Old Country
Aunt's Visit to the City," characters
Aunt Peabody, Miss q. Gariepy; Eleanor
f. Hamlin, Hattie M. Farnes; Miriam,
Miss A. McElhenney; chorus, "Gently
Sighs the Breeze" scarf dance, inter-
mediates; recitation, "The Eagles Rock !"
Miss F. Giblin; nursery drill, primary
grade; drama, "Germaine, the Shepherdess
Of Pibrac," dramatis personae--Lawrence
Cousin, Miss M. McCusker; Jeanne, Miss
M. Donovan; Germaine, Miss 8. Doyle;
Charlotte and Susette, Miss b. Rock and
M. Connortop; Genevieve, Miss M.
Powers; Rose, Miss A. LOBBY; Elise, Miss
B. Tierney; Catherine, Miss I. Nc
Loughlin; Sisters, Misses b. Tierney
and A. LOBBY; first tableau,
Angels of Consolation; second
tableau, Flowers from Heavens; third
tableau, Death of Germaine; shepherdess'
dance, Misses N. Smith and ID. Feeney;
recitation, "Gualberto's Victory" juniors;
duet, "Lone ndWeary." Misses M. and
NJ. McAlice; song, "Good Night March"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23
TWO MORE BREAKS.
The Burglars Follow Up
Their Success.
EVIDENTLY LOCAL THIEVES.
Only a Small Haul Made bv Them Last
Night.

II Is evident that an organized gang o
burglars are working this city for within
three days five places of business have
been broken into. The gang Is probably
composed of petty thieves who belong
here and well know the places they have
visited.
Two breaks occurred last night. The
restaurant and store of Frank Marchetti
on Park Place was entered and s1.50 in
change, silver watch and some cigars
and tobacco taken.
A window opening on the passageway
leading from Main street to Park Place
was first tried and the screen pried OF.
Falling there, they went to the Park
Place side.
Tho door leading to the
tenement up stairs was open.
A door opens at the foot Of the stairs in
to a large closet and then another opens
into Marchetti's store. Both these doors
were bolted and were pried open by means
OF long file and the instrument was
left In the store.
The wall paper and paint store OF Fred
II. White was also broken into, but moth
ing taken.
The burglars went up Bayley street to
the rear OF Bernard McCabe's shop and
jumped high fence.
This brought them to the rear of
Whites store. There were two bolts on
the door and the marks of pair of large
shoes on II shows how 1t was forced open.
The staples into which the bolts slid were
torn off.
Nothing was disturbed, which gives the
impression that the thieves made a
mistake and got into the wrong store.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23
STILL IN THE DARK
Murderer Of Dr.. Chaput
Not Yet Found:
POLICE ARE ALL AT SEA.
Chsput's Peculiar Character Complete
ly Covered Up His Everyday Life.

LOWELL Mass, June 23.-The police are
hard at work In their endeavers to find the
murderer OF DIR. Henri Achilles Chaput.
Although DIR. Chaput refused to give the
name Of his assaiant and died with the
secret unrevealed. that he knew who
stabbed him Is becoming less q matter Of
doubt every hour.
The police have been unable to find any
Motive For tho Crime.
but have been able tc learn new facts
every day about the life led by the victim
OF the murder.
That IL has taken all this time to find
out that which In the lives of ordinary
people Is known, at least to intimate
friends, shows what peculiar character
DR. Chaput was, and how com pletely he
covered up life In which he was himself
most Interested
Another strange fact Is that la following
up these clews. aud running down stories
told about the dead man with the greatest
confidence, the police could only do so
after much hard work; and while, In many
instances, his actions have been such as to
warrant people In becoming
Embittered Against Him
as to seek his life's blood, the clews on
which the police have to work are so di-
verging that each has to be followed sepa-
rately, which takes much time
When DR.. Chaput was stabbed nobody
seemed TO know anything about him. but
at this late day people are coming to the
police to show that much which has been
said about him was not true.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The List Of Buyers and Sellers of Land Fl
the Past Week.

The List OF Buyers and Sellers of Land For
the Past week.
The following are the real estate sales
transacted during the past week:
Thomas W. HedIey to Thomas F. Healy
and wife land and buildings on the Fair.
lawn plat.
Thomas f. Healy and wife to Henry
Hardy and wife land and buildings on the
Fairlawn plat.
william A. Sutherland to Ella l..
Knowles land on Cottage street.
Chloe and Fannie Braman to A. w.
Stanley land and buildings on Spring
street.
George ID. Street to James ". Green.
halgh three lots of land on Lake street.
Stephen A.lJenks and others to Standard
Seamless Wire Company land partly in
Lincoln and Pawtucket on North Main
street.
Jesse T. Mann, ,trustee,t to James s. Pidge
and others eight lots of land on the
Pidge farm plat.
Jesse T. Mann, trustee, to Gertrude r.
Miller four lots on the Pidge farm plat.
Samuel j. Nield and others to August
Berndt and wife land on Broadway.
George ID. Street to James Mcmahon and
wife land on Prairie avenue.
Mary A. Kenyon to Maude A. Arm
strong land on Harrison street.
Jesse T. Mann, trustee, to Jane M.
Bryant six lots OF land on the Pidge farm
plat.
Jesse It. Mann, trustee, to James 8.
Pidge land on the Pidge farm plat.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23
A SCANDALOUS SCENE
Enacted in the Chamber
Of Deputies Yesterday.
GRAVE ACCUSATIONS MADE.
Clemenceau and Other Members Were
Bribed by ENGLAND.

PARIS. June % In the chamber OF
deputies yesterday NJ. Millevoye asked sev,
eral questions concerning the extradition
Of M Herr and the documents alleged to
have been stolen from a strong box at the
British embassy.
M Dupuy replied that England. had
done everything possible for her to Go Il
grant the extradition of Herr He stated
that the public prosecutor could take nc
knowledge from stolen documents.
M. Millevoye then stated that he had
the text OF several of the documents In re-
spect of negotiations with Austin Lee
second secretary Of the British embassy In
Paris, all of which bore the date of April
2, 1893 M Millevoye started to read one
of the documents He got as far as
~ Saw To-day Ciemencssu,"
when VI Devells interrupted him and
begged the president Of the chamber e
consider the matter an international
question.
Baron Dermarcay suggested that tho
chamber resolve itself into secret com
mittee To hear the documents, but the
suggestion was voted down.
M. Nillevoye further accused NJ. Glen
enceau Of delivering 10 England private
letters that had passed between NJ. Ribot
late prime minister and minister Of foreign
affairs, and the French minister to Egypt,
and between NJ. Ribot and the French AN
bassador at Constantlnople. He produced
a list OF names OF the persons and of the
papers whom he alleged England had
bribed and the amount OF money given a
bribes. He read amid an uproar that al.
most drowned his voice:
temps, $1,000 francs; Edourd. lie Ma
tin, 10000 francs; lie Jour, $1,000 francs
Rochef rt, $4,000 francs; Clemenceau. 50..
600 francs"
AT this point the uproar and confusion
I'm the chamber became tremendous The
members of the extreme left rose from
their seats and demands were made that
M. Millevoye
Leave the Chamber.
M. Millevoye, however, stood his ground
and when a semblance Of order was re-
stored he shouted
"The whole thing is a scandal. Bardeau
received $1,000 francs"
M. Bardeau sprang from his seat and ex
claimed:
II expect the chamber to vindicate my
honor"
M. Clemenceau and all the member,
Of the extreme left again rose and hooted
After a time they insisted that the res
of the paper be read.
M. Millevoye again started TO read, bu,
NJ Deroulede, who Is also a Boulangist
stated that he could not listen to him
and would resign his seat rather than
do so.
The order OF the day was then moved to
theaeffect that the chamber condemned
the documents a. spurious, and regretted
the time that had been foolishly wasted
listening to their presentation. This was
adopted by vote OF 4S9 to L.
M. Deroulede retired to a committee
room, where he spent long period, re-
fusing to receive his most intimate col
leagues
M. Millevoye left the chamber. declar-
ing that he would resign In order that he
might act independently.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23
Massachusetts Appointme ents.

Boston, June 23.-The following nomi-
nations were made by Governor Russell:
II. M. Hodges, M. d., member of board of
lunacy and charity; G. A. Perkins. three
years. N. S. Shaler, two years. w. e. Nc
Clintock, one year, commissioners of high
ways; Elizabeth K. Coolidge, trustee
Massachusetts school for feeble-minded,
reappointed; S. p. Sharples. inspector and
assayer of liquors. reappointed; Elizabeth
Thurber, trustee of Medfield insane asy.
lum, reappointed; Elizabeth G.. Evans,
trustee of state primary and reform school,
reappointed; w. ID. T. Trefry, commits
sioner Of savings banks, reappointed;
Anna r. Prescott trustee Of state aims
house, reapponted; j. w. Belcher, trustee
of state almshouse and state farm, reap
pointed; j. G. Fraser, medical examiner.
fourth Norfolk district; T. p. Hurd, medi-
cal examiner, third Essex district; H. M.
Hutchings, special justice, first district
court of Barnstable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23
BRIGHT CHILDREN.
Annual ExhIb tion OF the Sacred Heart
Pupils n Splendid Affair.

Annual Exhib tion Of the Sacred Heart
Pupils n Splendid Ansir.
Despite the inclement weather Music
Hall seldom held larger or more eDthu-
siastic audience than IL did last evening
when the annual exhibition Of the pupils
OF the Sacred Heart School was held.
The spacious building was crowded
with relatives and friends and well they
may feel proud OF the children and the
work OF the teachers. IL was truly won
derfull to note how precise and exact
every part OF the programme was carried
out.
uThe marches were beautiful, the tab
leaux grand and the dramas nicely rend.
cred.
Seated among the audience were Rev.
Fathers Fitzgerald and Hurley and 1t
was plainly evident they were we'll
pleased.
The stage settings were very pretty and
appropriate and Demers' orchestra fur
nished music.
The programme was ss follows; March !;
Opening chorus, "Wood Birds Song"
Glover; address, Miss =. Doyle; "what
In a Baby Good Forf' primary
grade; quartette, "Music and Her
Sister Song" Misses b. Tierney, T. Nc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23
SULllvAN-GILlUlY.
Quiet Wedding ut Sc. Patrick's Church
Last Evening.

Quiet Wedding NJ 81. Patrfck's Church
Last Evening.
A quiet wedding took place at st. Pat
rick's Church last evening when Timothy
Sullivan and Miss Mary Gilluly, both OF
Lonsdale, were made one by the Rev. NJ
p. Cassidy. The hest man was Michael
Sullivan, brother of the groom, and the
maid of honor Miss Katie skenyon. The
gentlemen were attired In the conven.
tional black, while the ladies were be-
comingIy robed In pearl lansdowne with
trimmings of rare lace.
After the ceremony the bridal party was
driven to the residence of Mrs. Ann Sken I.
yon, mother of Mrs. Sullivan, on Prospect
Hill, where q choice collation. was en-
joyed and reception was held. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sullivan will begin housekeeping at
once and will enter upon their new life
with the best wishes of a host of ac-
quaintances. Mrs. Sullivan is the sister
OF ex- Commissioner William II. Gilluly oi
Lincoln.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-23
DISTRICT COURT.

Ernest Jacobs In the Toils-Fined For De-
facing n Building.
This morning before Judge Shove three
persons were fined e and costs.
Ernest Jacobs, a well known charac ter,
was fined so and costs for defacing an
outbuiiding, the property Of Patrick Me-
Neal.
Edward Martin and Rockford Nc
Dougal were fined IS and costs
each for defacing building. They
smashed some windows in the Pawtucket
Hotel stables.