davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

Mr. c. u. WAburn. general freight and
passenger agent 81 the sam road. has
accepted the appointment OF traffic man-
eGe, of the Chattanooga, Rome and Co
lumbus railroad.
This luteroccanla Railroad company Of
Mo2lco has dceldrd 10 extend Us Tine from
chisutla 10 the port az Acnpuio, ON the
Pacific coast. Immediately Work on ,ho
extension wll Begin February 10,
Tho estnings OF tho Louirville and Nash
vile for the fourth week OF january
amounted 20 ts2tS5o decrease 81 81, p1);
FOR The month OF January 81 dsuS5, n de-
crease Of 'oGsi; from july ! % JNnunry
.I, HISS. thS'9, % decrease Of q i39,e9 10
Under the retreuchmcnt policy The chi.
cago, Burlington and quincy last year cut
down operating expenses 'L6ahrlr amt
iVeo1o was taken ont IN The month % De-
cemheg as compared with the same month
of lSc
The receivers Of the Chesapeake. Onto
and Southwestern John Eche!s Hnd st
John BOYLE. announce the appointment &c
john Echuls. ss general manager. Tho
question now in "WN General Echols
draw salary t1r both positions OF oneT
The Missouri Pacinr railway shop az
sedniiR has reduced its working time TO
iu the mRChipe shop hNc mon were dis
charged ana two "a the round house II
is understood that the cutting on ptuccsr
viii be- continued. and whore II win end NO
ono kpowcth
Tho committee on rates and divisions ot
the Southwestern Traffic association hcia
meeting az ST. Louis Thursday and
wrcstcd further with tho problem 81 di.
Visions with Central Traffic lines Thoy
VIII report 20 ulu ucHt meeting % the
Southwestern nsgocinton. February ~. az
Sew orleans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
IN MEMORY or mas. FourE.
Tribute of Respect by the womnns'
Exchange.

Since Mrs. Fout.'s death, which occurred
at san Antonio December 9. 1888. many
notices have appeared IN the newspapers
and magazines expressing appreciation Of
her ta.ent us a writer OF more than orGl-
mary ability, and OF her character. Hs
lovely Woman OF more than usual courage.
The TACT tEat she was the founder OF The
Womau's Exchange ~ Houston renders IL
particularly appropriate uutt It's members
should give expression 10 the sentiments
elected py her early efforts IN the iOrmH-
ton OF This enterprise
She came to houston Il delicate. lovely
bride, her husband the sirtet Professor
W. II Fuute superintendent Of pubic
schools OF ihe city. In a Jew short years
clouds gathered over them and the bril-
liant intellect OF the husband becdme
darkenei by shadows, destined never 70
rass away. In the midst of aihiction II O
kin 20 wiring the heart AMI pataiyze me
lucuitle> OF the strongest fhc found IN heI
very sorrows q guiding light which nc.ped
her IN the noble effort 10 provide FOR her
husband ard chi,d ana AT the some time
10 opeu q pathway which hos been gladly
tod by many women eager ln thoir desire
10 earn Z livelihood 90 those simple ways
which do not necessltate absence from
home,
Tbe lovely face, gentle. trusting almost
u..llise expression ana graceful manner
bra,a na4rt and determined mind wh.ch
characterized her. and none fores1W IN the
,r4tvsaiLa dependent vile the courageous
yofuun who I'm November, 10, hdh1i-
cappei as she was, opened oman
Exchange FOR the sale OF articles OF wo-
mani. hurdiwork She won 70 her SIDE
many srympaLheuc women and klhd-heart-
ed men. who Willingly atde1 IN me deVei-
or,rtsnt OF the enterprise 20 cpIragrou''y
b,.gIiu ny her. BY January J, isfl ehcouf-
sged hy their kind words and helmnB
nnnas. The nod OF her work was uI9au,
rnad and the first number OF me LANES
Messenger was published, II being usel IS
an advertising medium f2r the Wo.'1i, >
Isvobas,pe py the irt of hAr'h, lssi lNe
Wonian's Exchange became an orgahi@eu
/ instltiltiou Mrs Foute, as rs mrs. -
I retarv kept tae minutes and foTwaiN. so
I us success by well written advertisement ~
/ IN Inc Ladies Messenger whirh by w,
time gave promise OF success. ana y ~.
pubiIshcd IN San Antonio nnder ple name
I ~ the Gaf messenger - .,.s.
/ Nrs Feuts rests ay the side OF heF hla'
I hand and children 10 GierwOoi GENE 'si =
but ibe work begun hy ner 10 eyil.'I. -
ana tie Nomaas Excnnrae, now so Ni.
/ ror,snt institution u TIE city, hlL"-s "a
! nl,ruorlal 30 the brave huie Noihth 49,
! though euyfloped IN gloom, yel
! cheerful look and gtroye for me "f"N's 20
Feeling the deep debt y gratplae p ,,s
yrou the Womun's ENcharge 70 ~ ~
/ founder. we hereby express lhe ~. ~.
| IN. ,eey1,,srg al her, untimcly atsu. -
S..ii,. Mrs a +. sydnor
hpeeIu'lS' Nrs 81 I.ooscan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
The cotton IIeIt

Texas Baptist STANDARD
The Cotton 5elt Railway so well and
fayorably known iu Baptist circles ha4
established nov and beautiful office In
Waco. 20 which an Raptists arc lnyitcl
when they are in the city. BY the way.
o. Will bc formation 70 our
preacher brethren 10 learn that the Cot.
ton Belt has established q half fare per-
init rate ror an preachers Ia the regular
work who apply Tor permit cards s. q.
Warner. the Texas passenger agent, is
d9in8 hiss best 10 ksep the cotton Bolt pas.
seugcr service mp TO the highest standard
OF excellence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
nennnn1rnrc RniIwny.

Il non. chaados stauhope has iust re-
,7irned 10 Megico from o WISH OF ny
,,,efs 10 The lathmrs Of Iehlshlsp ~
,.,.,',',.,u ,bst 40 men are already employed
~ york ~ construction n the fall-
~ s,d thai within fortnight 1910 men
r,jii be M work Wth lhis sroAg io!'t
bs expects 10 haze the line roinl -
.a-,v tn august. Fourteen camla oi ~
tg.,.rs have been organized WIN yfeg
ejehty men 10 Zach camp ahl W -
,.i,,g rushed vigorously ai along me ing
n.' trains will be running "llhin
,,,S, months from date between Coz ~
Soaiso@ ana saiina Cruz me hrst i,aH.,
coati9eutai railway Ia Merieo WIZ pe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

\ B. Dunlap, H. p. Keltt Beaumont
s Nddletrook. Columbus, j. " Ber-
Houston. A. u. Wilson. Austin; j.
fkeT ST. Louis, o. O Woodbridge, La
r. a. P Shorpshein. Chicago. Mrs.
Fs New Orleans; Mrs S. NJ. Christen-
s ~ Christensen, Texas; a. T..
ese't G. T.. Herzenger. penison. NJ.
Norton. Dallas. w. b. Crowley. Bos-
W Greer and wife, Sinner; o. F. Lit
81 Louis; j. S Halbert. Omaha, A..
r. and vile. Iowa. ". W. Mhstley,
1 WhaieY Sandy Point; y. a Craycrs,
.s' r. ", bNdalehrook. Texas; J. W
Iiisbrock, Columbus; John Doyle, ben
~ Moore Detroit; j, Brown and
|. Chicago; Mrs Broster, Texas; a,
assa. san Antonio; s. Broster. Texas
turner, Virginia: J. ID. Dix, Kansas
\ r s.. Fife Texas. p. g. Mack, Cal
pa' Miss Robertson, Austin C.. y Mar
az wife, Colorado Springs u F..
Lssh. louisville; T. Z. wilson. NuldoOn.
4. Ilrney, Taylor; A. " Burton. Lou
~ H. Young Houston. y. $. Faux
Lollsi NJ, Elgseser, +. d. johnson.
~ w II Jones' Boston; X. =. East
\. Sew York "a Burks. TrNas, NJ. -.
y 50' i'allast v. II, Jackson. Fort worth;
~ smith, shephcrd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

81 ' s.,..s enter Late Dissisn House.
Z amer Man street and Preston nve-
~ s'4s.9n, Texas Rates. $50 per day.
"a a. 9iFueer proprietor. Formerly
NJ 5.NiltAH lincoln. N-b
t5eeloy' G. G. Coe. New Orleans
a.. '.hs9n. San Antonio: i. smith
n 1lrH. A. Bradshaw, Palestine
-, '-'"s Cleveland " n. n. Bailey
9,gs A Bradshaw. Palestine. r
80 Denver w. r Wehlett. Ander
Sc. Bingham, New Orleans W
n ~ Alvin, W. L Rainier. saltlIo
Isr-. l-l"el.ien. Houston. j. j.. Fant
NJ rs1ln'yi G. 2. Love. Galveston
Y IN ,''ess,ey. st. Louis; W. II walker
lh, IT,. N y 81 Rgg-les. Phiiadal
GENERAL Jim YlgIiu. Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
Low Prices
on Glass.

WE oFFER VERY LOW PRICES or
wINDow GLASS TO TIns TRADE AND
GUARANTEE PROMPT aHu@ENqs
or ALL ORDERS.
VIZ HAVE 4 FULL STOCK or Sis.
GLE AID DOUBLE THICK IN ALL
SIZES, AID ~ is IN SPLENDID con.
DrrIoN.
~ YoU sEED GLASS DON'T FAIL
TO WRITE us ron PRICES BEFORE
BUYING ELSEWHERE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

tlon BY the members. some important
notifications have been made IN Tho for,
MGR rules. which were found TO be pfac-
ticnlly imperative Colonel Peck IS sat
isned the rcNisions Will meet with the
unanimous consent Of the association as
he has consulted the best OF railroad men
and tho ablest attorneys as TO the legality
~ the changes. as we'll O. laying Them
before the railroad ommjaslon lhey have
all heartily approved OF the m5dlhcatons.
whch eliminate all the Objectionable fea.
lures, and place the car service on a more
satisfactory basis iu every respect.
An enlargement OF the executive board
w!ll also come up before the meeting To-
morrow morning. II rs understood that
1t is the plan % the association 20 add two
members to tho board from North Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

ter. Mass. Mrs Geo. II aa,a,. -,
org MIS- ". q, Robinson. Newpori. n
J.. ar and Mrs. J. C.. smaiig MI 'l,iic
9maltA, fhllaielphi8. George "a N1,r-u
IT, sng Wlle, Master Don a. Nnf.rnli Nor'
Wool Mgss Matt Mayes. Reaainr ia
M;fA r.. y. Allen, Mrs A. E KIM tiss
hdlth king, Hiss Gertrude itime it,n,tI
lNn y. y. hir ami Mis- ~ E,Jis,
piss MarRuerite Fuller. Miss Stnr,, A.
ruler Philadelphia. Mrs / X iSSyrr
Mlra u. Lawyer CobleskH. n v Mis-
n =. ingvrsol, Fonda, n \ ',u1s AZ al
IT, Warner j. L. Taintrr. N,nies ma
VIC, quo Menier. New York Zone IA
tarweH; Emma y Tarwell. Detroit Mich
AT ,ahd Mrs. Films Thomas. MISS Helen
IS. iRoWus. Portland. Mo. + Parsons
savannah, Ca J.. w. Baldwin. phuadal-
Rma Louis WcHheimer. putsburg. pa
u. H. Iaylor. MatBgorda Texas. ia h.
walker ana wife, Miss Ellen NJ Walker
heNefly. Mass; " A. Ripley ana vife
Mrs. David o. Near Newark. n. l.. NJ.
yam liill, New York, II w Atwood Isrsi
Packard and wife. Mrs i. r Field r.
~ hathaway Brockt0n. Mass. a. q
ht.an9n "n9 wlte; Fabian. A. H. Miss
Maud $, Baum, Fabian \, Il: ~. NJ
Stigcr Miss Frances A. Stlger. RrooklNn.
MI and Mrs ChHs Rurrcn. Miss Bertha
Isurren, Miss Gertrude Rurren Boston.
H. 3. Maury and wife. Belmont, Mas.
a, VI, Cory lr. Providence. r. l. John
NJ, Day Lewis Day. Boston; Geo, nj
Hnrding, Hyde Park. Mass Il. II. Green
Boston, Mass
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
Land Seekers E1enrsIon.

The cvcursora 20 TeSts next Thursday.
February n, from points 10 Nebraska, III
lnols iowa, Kansas. Missouri ard other
Stairs. give promise OF being much lar
ger than usual
These land seekers excursions are be
coming very popular with trans.M Missouri
and Southwestern lines, tickets being E0id
10 Texas every second Tuesday IN the
month. The Houston roads expect 70 Do
q big business 90 this line, and are max
Ing preRarnu0ns necOrdInNN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
E.cnrAIon mntrs

The intornaftoHl ana Crest northern
announces Che following excursions. flr
WHOM Hckels via be sold ~ tsie rate or
one and tlird fare. on tho certificate
plan,
J. Merchant TaIlors' association, waco.
February y and -.
Q swine breeders association. Tay or
Fr0rmry e. and 70.
3 Tom Green Brsade Welmar, Fcbri-
AIRY n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

nj. ,t,lr,i quarterly meeting q we leAAa
o., ~ ssr,,i1s afsociaiion pill De hela In
Houston Monday go n, con.
several Important matters W ~ s|,,
uu before ths association So h, ~
s{spTaer Peck erpecis eyery roan ~ ne
sac 10 have a represe9ih.tH ~ ~,
A revision Of tho rules q " ,so y.ii
ssl, ,.,,.s, ~ for aisslssioa and ratinea-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
ptIrr-VATfsM QUICKLY cuhtDl.

Mrs 81 al Letts Or this plae &C., h sl,5 p's go
troubled with rheum5aiism. IN ~ ber arm az
badly that she c0lil ~, i,ottle N cham
b"r,alr's PAN balm e6eciea 3 " Ttis Is
Neaves. druggist. Wayerly IA merit ami
an article ~ great Wol'ih. 81" l,,rfs of rheu-
rs becoming famous ~ ,siieyes he pain.
mgtlFm. one applllatiVN
For sale by druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
EVERY MAN WITH AN EYE
To Interests at loastoo those maohlear
g. SELLING FOR -

To out-of-tovn customers we say send us
nine dollars and wen nend you the bes,
clothing value tn Suit or oyerooat that
your money ever bought
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
FUTURE EVENTS.
Social Entertainments That Are
Down for the Week

The following is the programme Of Mrs.
Jarley's Wax WORKS to be SVEN al the
parlors OF tho First Baptist church, Tues
day night. February -;
flaho 500 ......,........Mlss Nellie Clark
First group Of wax figures
Recitation .....,.....,..Aliss Bessie Warner
Solo ..............,........bi Miss Mary Bolmea
Second group OF WAX figures,
Recltsuon-'The Burial March OF Dun
dee ..............,R Rev. J., ID, Lanldn
Violin solo .....,..,.,..........,Dr Greene
Third group Of wax figures.
sob ,,t..........,,..,Mr @, II. Wlndle
Bucihuon-"Ths Song OF the Market
Place. Miss Dolly King
Fourth group OF wax figures.
Piano solo ..,,... miss Gertrude johnson
TabieHuE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
NINE DOLLARS.

The 8 Suits come In medium or heavy
weight fabrics. new i9i STYLES ~ single
breasted, round cut sacks double breasted
sacks or sinSle breasted square cut sacks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11
ne Ner, mutchin. nouse.

rz s. s. gl
d ~ day
fzetsled and
fs turHtshe
|zlet H. an
lPyointnentq
hs State "
lis Klber a.
ringer propH-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-11

on Monday evening the woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union viii give an "E1-
perlence Social" al the residence OF Mrs
Kate Burke on Bremond square. a splen.
did programme has been arranged and
some OF the best vocal and instrumental
talent in the city viii participate.
The pcmorcst contest, an account OF
which was given IN The Post short
time since will take place Thursday night.
the 18th instant.
The several contestants are manifestlug
quite n lively interest in the entertain
meut. and, no doubt all those who attend
viii be highly entertained.
The following programme, interspersed
with music. win be executed on the date
above mentioned:
~ Voice From the Poor House,,
.............,,.......M Miss Mazda Mcleod
"a Timely Talk" ........ Miss TesSie Iitze
THE Deacon's Match. Miss LattIe Fisher
THE Two Fires. .....,.Mlss Llbbie Dunn
"a Glorious Monument. .-,.-..........
.u....,.-..,......,.-.Mr Clatc Simmons
Prohibition Warriors Form IA Line"
,................... ..,..Mlss Abbio Kern
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12
Henry Melder rel

Judge Henry Melder returned
to Rathdrum last Tuesday. The
Judge is attorney for the owners of
Kootenai Wonder mining claim, at
Ockonook, for which application
is being made for a patent. 1t was
on business connected Herewith
that he was in the city.
Mr.. 7. H. Dobson, the Troy
merchant, was in town last Wed
nesday, buying supplies. Provis-
ions were running short in Troy
owing to the long, continued strike
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12

The Coxey army is comingl Two
detachments of about % each are
now moving towards this place, one
having left Sand Point this morn
ing and the other at noon today.
They are walking, and, unless they
succeed in stealing hand-cars, will
not reach here till tomorrow. But
OF course if they should succeed in
getting hand-cars they are liable to
drop III upon us at any time.
The advance party is said not to
be genuine Coxeyites and are re-
ported to be desperate men.
While no trouble is seriously an
ticipate at this place, yet should
there be, the town is well protected,
as Sheriff Costello arrived here yes
terday and swore in 20 deputies
whom he left in command of
Deputy Sheriff Ed. Doust. The
following are the names of the
Iap114iaS.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12

Surveyor A. D. Robinson return.
ed from Boise City last week. He
informs us that Surveyor General
Straughan has awarded him the
contract for surveying four more
townships in the Kootenai Valley.
The townphips are: I. ga and 65
n. of r. | W., and t. 81 II. of r. e.,
and t. 81 n. of r. 1 W.
Mr.. Robinson says that contracts
would have been let for the survey
Of two more townships in the valley
had not the applicants been too
slow in getting in their applications.
One of these townships is in the
region around Ockonook and the
other is the township east Of the
one in which Bonner's Ferry is sit
uated. The survey of the town
ships named will be made during
the summer.
In regard to the approval Of the
townships that have been surveyed
Mr.. Robinson reports that the plats
are now in Washington and that
they will have to take their turn
lie fears that they will not reach
the local land Office before next fall,
except, of course, the township in
which Bonner's Ferry is situated,
the plat of which is expected daily
by Register Russell. 1t is thought
that the Indian department is caus-
ing the delay, pending the final re-
port of Special Agent Arntzen.
Kootenai county gets one fourth
of the appropriation for the entire
state.
Surveyor General Straughan con-
tinues to show his good will to-
wards this locality. The letting of
the last contract for surveys will be
acceptable news to the people of
the Valley. Mr.. Straughan is do
ing all he can for the settlers with
the appropriation at his command,
and this office finds him most oblig-
ing in the matter of furnishing in
formation in regard to the progress
Of surveys. AS an illustration of
how Mr.. Straughan is handicapped
in the discharge of his duty, Mr..
A. d. Robinson informs us that the
clerical force allowed in the Office
by the government is so limited
that the examination Of the plats he
made of townships surveyed in this
Valley a year ago were only reached
in the regular order of business lust
recently. Here is delay of nearly
a year that Mr.. Straughan is in no
way to blame for, but for which he
might be censured were the facts
not known. Business accumulates
more every day.
Mr.. Robinson suggests that the
settlers in all sections interested
should at once forward petitions to
our senators and representative ask
ing them to secure an increased ap-
preparation for the Boise office so
that the work could be expedited.
The matter should be looked after
at once.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12
Married.

At Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, Thurs
day evening, May 10, S. D. Taylor
to Mrs. Emma Otley, Judge Henry
L. Carlton officiating.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12


corner stone of the Idaho Soldiers
Home, at Boise City, May %.
Chief Justice Huston will deliver
the address.
Mrs. L. P. Hummer, mother of
our townsman, r. w. Hummer, ar
rived from Alma, Wisconsin, this
morning and will make r. w. an
extended visit. She reports a very
dlsagreeable journey owing to the
strike.
Capt VIM. Simpson was in
town Tuesday on his way to Hope
to look after the transportation of
the steamer Hays to the Kootenai
waters. He says that he will have
the boat ready for service in ten
days.
Geo. M. Lischy, formerly of
this place, is conducting a meat
market at Sand Point and another
at Hope, and enjoys a good bus
mess. Mr.. and Mrs. Lischy reside
at Sand Point.
The deputy sheriffs get 1915
per day. The Great Northern paws
the bill. The boys have a soft snap,
and, it may last several days-at
least till the Coxeyites get by.
1t is reported that G. G. War
ner has been appointed a postal in
spector at good salary. We are
glad to see any Bonner's Ferryite
make a killing"
Mr.. Ed. Riley, the genial dis
penser of liquid refreshments at
Troy, was down Wednesday, look
ing slick and fat, as though prosper
ity was smiling upon him.
Mr.. A. L. Jameson reports
that their store is selling lots of
goods, Notwithstanding the blockade
Our stores here enjoy better local
trade than most people suppose.
Gus Becken, the tonsorial ar
tist, formerly Of this place, is now
located in Sand Point. Mrs. Beck
Ell will leave the Ferry to join Gus
in few days.
Capt. G. R. Gray drove out to
Elmira on Tuesday, taking Judge
Melder down the line towards Sand
Point as far as the wagon road
goes.
Judge Melder, the popular cit
izen of Rathdrum, spent several
days in town this week, enjoying
the company Of many warm friends
he has here.
W. L. Ross has returned from
Spokane. HIS family will arrive
in few days and they will take
up their residence here again
W. w. Johnson and family re-
moved to Troy this week. We un-
derstand that Mr.. Johnson will
engage in the hotel business.
Sheriff John J. Costello paid
the HERALD office a pleasant call
yesterday. We are always glad to
shake with John J.
Mrs. Bolen gave ball Thurs
day night in Bolen & Beeler's Hall.
1t was attended and enjoyed by
good crowd.
Mr. Ben Morrow has been assist
ing Assessor Ryan in making up
the assessment lists for this locality.
The town of Eaton is thinking
of leveying a town tax. 1t will be
about | mill on the dollar.
Inspector Tim Callahan was
down to Ockonook this week, re-
on the Nelson on Tuesday.
IS. w. Childs, of Troy, but for
merly Of this place, made us a call
last Wednesday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12

Tom Logan.
Sheriff Costello was asked on
Thursday by the railroad officials
to protect the company's property
In Kootenai County, and it was in
response to their demand that he
acted. He has five deputies at
Sand Point also.
Marshal Pinkham is guarding
n. P. road and has numerous dep
uties at Sand Point, Rathdrum and
Hauser.
The latest news from the outside
is that only small, struggling parties
will try to get east over this road.
They think the n. P. an easier road
to get over.
Ninety Coxeyites were arrested
at Yakima yesterday. Three veal
ers were shot in fight. No particu-
lars.
The Spokane army is going East
in small squads.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12
.COXEY'S ARMY is COMING
Sheriff John j. Costello Here
to Receive them.
A FIGHT AT YAKIMA

CoxeYites are Marching this way from
Sand Point. Sheriff Costello has
Sworn in 20 Special Deputies to
Protect Railroad Property.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-05-12
TO SURVEY MORE LANDS
General Straughan Lets Con-
tracts for More Surveys.
IN KOOTENAI VALLEY

kootenai County gets Big Slice of
the States Appropriation. The
Surveyor General treats us Right.
A. D. Robinson the Contractor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-07-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS.


Transcendsnthilg BEAUTIFUL scenery 10
carried for the production OF Fsust. the at
traction to be presented al Mins's to-mor-
row evening. Mr.. Grfiith realizing that
Faust 10 essentially spectacular has spared
no expense in the mountine Of this famous
old play, and the result is Eve complete sets
OF magnificent scenery painted bv the
Schiller theater. Chicago. artists.
Prominent among them are the old labor
atoty OF D.. Faust who sells bic soul 10 the
devil; the market square OF Nuremberg With
the old cathedral; the square Of fountains
by moonlight; the Internal regions. q most.
terrible realistic scene, and the beautiful
Apotheosis changing from hades 10 heaven.
ElsotrieitI plays u p ointment part In the
production also. and the electric duel, cleo
trio cross and beautiful flower beds are
marvsls OF artistio genius.
John Griffith. as his satanic MAJESTY,
Mophisto. IL all that is cunning. ofuel and
dsvilish. ArTaysd In scarlet, whethsr
lollins in the garden with the Intriguing
Faust, tempting the fair maiden. boastina'
OF his deylllsh ats md gloating over tho
weakness OF humanity or standing In his
own domain ON tho broeksn, surrounded
by ali the imps OF hell. dancing in wild
abandon, Gritilth makes au ideal satan.
A st ong supporting COMPANY nsaists In
the presentation and the engagement will.
undoubtedly be an event OF the season.
The sale OF reserved seats opens this
morning at LOekwoOd's pharmacy.