davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-20

ct. Paul, July live don't rscsg-
nixe the f1ct thst q strike Is on" said
the general manager Of st. Paul road
to-day. t'sIf connecting liEes would take
our stun we would be oil right"
The Northern Pacific 10 now the only
road seriously handicapped by the A. r..
u. In st. Paul, and It is5 making COOL
progress In Its effort to resume all kinds
Of traffic over the system. 1t even moved
two freight trniny yesterday on the Su.
pcRior division. The Chicago roads and
the st. Paul & Duluth have little COM
plant to offer al passenger service u now
intact on all Of them, with tho exception
Of the Hastings & Dakota division Of the
Milwaukee. Beginning today the Iowa
4 Minnesota trains leaving st. Paul for
Austin and Mason City at 8:3S .. M,
which were Discontinued July 8, will be
resumed: All trouble on the Omaha's
Northern division was largely removed
iiAeialaaf ili.ladl o az sthsr gas.enssr traius on
at aud depart from the lnnion depot %
they did before theistriksss -.s5,,s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22
MARK TwAIS,s PHILOSOPHY.

Nothing so needs reforming as
other peoples habits.
Behold the fool saith, Put not
all your eggs in one basket'-which
is but a manner of saying, Scatter
your money and attention." but the
wise man saith, Put all your eggs
in the one basket and-watch that
basket"
If you pick up a starving dog and
make him prosperous he will not
bite you. This is the principal diff
ference between dog and man.
We know all about the habits Of
the ant, we know all about the habits
of the bee, but we know nothing al
all about the habits of the oyster
1t seems almost certain that we have
been choosing the wrong time fol
studying the oyster.
Even popularity can be overdone
In Rome, along at first, you arr
full of regrets that Micheal Angelo
died but by and by you only regre
that you didn't see him do it.
July 4. Statistics show that w
lose more fools on this day than il
all the other days of the year pu
together. This proves, by tn
number left in stock, that one at
of July per year is inadequate, til
country has grown so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22
KRHJEWSKI'S
PATENT
CANE CRUSHER
Observation-Disclosures

UWV~vvvVvvV W~VVVTvvVVv0
>~HE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY,
having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaii
an Islands for the Krajewski Patent Sugar Cane Crush
prepared to receive orders for the to be
delivered In time for the crop.
This machine which has been invented but few years. has
been adopted by great number OF manufacturers
especially in Cuba where first put trial and where
became extremely popular Nearly onehd of the whole sugar
crop made in Cuba being made with the assistance of these
crushe These cushers have also proved great
West Indian Islands, and Louisiana be by es
monials on hand.
These crushers when attached to any mill will
capacity by from per cent will improve extraction;
will regulate feed of the MILL We have three of these machines
in the way. For further particulars enquire the
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22

its former condition when % was
controlled alternately by the la
1ucncc of sugar rings or the un-
scrupulous methods Of semi barhar.
GUS electors In the hands of foreign
born dcmagogucs.
The present attitude of the Gov
crument and people make both
these political proposals utterly inn
practicable and it is to be hoped
that one of the first steps taken by
the Constitutional Convention will
be to place itself and the Govern
ment on record to the effect that
the policy to be followed shall be
for annexation first, last and all
the time, without reservation or eX-
ception. Such resolution will
simplify the work and shorten the
sitting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22

RoYALIsTs are at present lament
ing that both injustice and defeat
have fallen upon their cause, owing
chiefly to the persistent misrepre-
sensations abroad of press cores
pondents. 1t is to be noted this
"voice of lamentation' has only
been heard in the land since Presi-
dent Cleveland's change of political
heart. Previous to that time there
was a multudinous voice of exul.
tation daily heard about how all
annexation representations abroad
had been pulled into space by windy
restoration scribes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22
AS TO THE PLANTERS

l he common Saying that pOSSSS-
sion of property makes people con-
sentative comes more nearly the
truth when the word Selfish is
substituted for conservative. "
This is certainly the case of that
portion of the planters who have
come out from the start in opposi-
ton to annexation, and there may
be color of suspicion in the attitude
of few other plantation men who
have since the inception of the
annexation movement fallen into
lukewarmness. 1t would be, how
ever, unfair to say that the planta-
ton interests of Hawaii as a whole
have been or will be opposed to
annexation.
The bulk of the opposition to
annexation comes at present, as in
the past, from the Sugar Trust
and few Hawaiian planters, who
are willing from interested motives
to remain slaves to its methods.
The remainder Of the sugar opposi-
ton to the movement is confined to
very limited number of men, who
are swayed by either national
political prejudices, mostly anti
American, or outright royalist prin-
ciples demanding restoration at any
price.
These gentlemen unite in the cry
that annexation means the ruina-
ton of the sugar industry, and de-
clare that no modification of the
present labor system can be made
that will not sweep away present
profits. 1t has been pointed out
from time to time that these dire
effects will not follow annexation,
save, perhaps, in the vivid and
robust imagination which always
surrounds the Sugar Trusts argu-
ments.
As pointed out by Judge Hart
well and others, one of the first
benefits which would accrue to the
planters under annexation would
be the establishment of an island
refinery. This would relieve the
planters from the thralldom Of the
Trust and would give them a choice
OF markets and competitive prices
for all grades of sugars. The ben
efts of future tariff legislation
would also be theirs, and lasting
financial prosperity would be as
sured the islands, subject only to
the usual commercial fluctuations
of the day.
This view of the matter, it is
claimed, does not point out a pres
ent solution of the labor question.
1t certainly does not, from the
standpoint of those who oppose an
nexation. What they demand is
not so much a solution of this
question as il is an endeavor to
provide for and protect a future
system of unlimited coolie labor.
Under present economic and politi-
cal conditions in Hawaii such a
policy would be impractical and
fatal to the cause of annexation.
This fact is fully appreciated by the
opponents of annexation and the
introduction of American political
ideas into the future Government.
There are but two ways of de
feating the results Of the revolu-
ton, since the hope of restoration
has fled, viz: either to place the
country in the hands of the sugar
Trust and its hackers, for the ben
eft of few, or to secure the politi-
cal control and the same ends by
placing the franchise in the hands
of the Japanese and Chinese.
Either of these contingencies
would almost certainly defeat
hopes of future annexation and
the country would soon revert to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-22
TUESDAY. MAY %, lS9

POSSESSING their souls i'll
patience, " as the BHllehH suggests,
is political virtue which 'loyalists'
will have time to teach their child
ren's children while waiting for the
"disintegration' of the annexation
lists and the restoration of the mon
archv by Uncle Samuel.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
No. $50.
NO. $50.
Notice of Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CGUR D. ALENE, IDAHO,
A.. IN 500.

May 10, 1894.
Notice is herby given that in pursuance of
Chapter Six, ofIittle Thirty two. of the Revised
Statues of the L. s., CHARLES p HILL and DAVID
MeLAUGHLIN whose Post Office address is
Oekonook, Kootenai County, and State of Idaho.
and JOHN II. HALL whose p. o. address is Butte
Silver Bow County, and State of Montana. has
made application to the United States for a Pat
ent for the KooTENAI WONDER lode mining
claim, situated in unorganizcd mining district
County of Kootenai, and State of Idaho. and
which is more fully described as TO metes and
bounds by the official plat herewith posted, and
by the field notes of survey thereof now filed in
the office of the Register of the District of lands
subject to sale at CGur d. Alene, State of Idaho
which fields notes of survey describe the bound
aries and extent of said claim on the surface
with magnetic variations at p : 5sm east as fol-
lows, to wit:
Beginning at the discovery of claim post A X 4
inches, firmly set where notice of location was
originally posted, marked "W. Cen. end lOso."
from which post on International Boundary
Line, post X inches, firmly set and marked
lin red letters, Canada on the North ana United
States on the South, faces bears North POE East
500 feet Distant the Northwest of c. P. Hills house
bears South 5S9 45m East 237 feet distant; the n.
". Coihei VI blhcksnlCn SnOp bears =. "a ? Bonn
E. l56 feet distant; thence north 2lo DOM East
along right bank of Kootenui River, 800 feet to
Corner No l. This point is submerged except at
extreme low water Thence north IS : com east
1900 feet to corner Mop, "A post ~ feet long
AZ hall inches square, Is inches in ground mark
ed"2-lOS0;" thenceSouth p Otm west, 600 feet to
corner No B. post ~ feet long, ~ inches square
Is inches in ground, marked '3-l0SO;" thence
south IS 7O0m west 1900 feet to corner No. 4, at
edge OF water in Kootenai River; thence north
"a OOm, east GOO feet to corner No and place of
beginning of survey of exterior boundaries of
Kootenai Wonder Lode, containing an area of
1870 Acres.
The said mining claim being of record in the
Office of the County Recorder, at Rathdrum in
the County and State aforesaid, the al mining
claim being designated on the official plat and
held-notes of survey, as survey No. 1880 The
adjoining claims are as follows: Not known
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the mining ground, vain, lode, premises or any
portion thereof so described, surveyed, plated.
and applied for, are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly filed as according
to law,and the regulations Hereunder, within
the time prescribed by law with the Register of
the U. S. Land Office, at Cmur d. Alene, i'm the
State of Idaho they will be barred, in virtue of
the provisions OF said statute.
JAMES E. RUSSELL,
Register.
Date OF first publication, May 18th, 1894.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
Cause of the China-J ap War.

The origin of the rebellion in
Corea is peculiar. 1t relates to
offices; it seems that in that coun-
try offices have been sold for years,
and OF late prices have gone up and
the terms Of Office have been short
ened. Frank G. Carpenter, the
famous war correspondent, now in
Corea, tells of one man there who
has charge of this business of farm
ing out the offices, that ten years
ago he was poor man, while today
he is worth many millions. AS a
result of the eXtortionate charges
made upon the oificeholders, they
in turn taxed the people to get their
money back, and they overtaxed
them to such an extent that starva-
ton stared them in the face. The
result was that the people rebelled
against the officials and the King
came to the rescue of the latter.
He sent his troops to defeat the
rebels, but the latter defeated the
Kings forces. Then the King ask
ed of China some soldiers to put
down the rebellion and the Japan
ese, not TO be outgeneraled by China
also sent troops. Thus it is that
China and Japan have been drawn
into bloody conflict which may
before long involve other nations
and the expenditure of milHnns of
treasure and thousands hu ian
lives-Spokane Tribune.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
Awarded Certificates.

In the recent examination of
teachers for this county the follow
ing applicants received certificates
for the grade indicated:
First Grade-Edwin McBee, Liz
zie Smith.
Second Grade-Ulma Mussle-
man, Thos. Hydorn, Agnes NcRea,
Rossie Clarke, Marion Pierce, Hat
tie Stuve, Mary Halpin, Lulu NJ.
Leonardy, Clara A. Chittenden, A.
F. Chittenden, Amy Emmerson.
Third Grade-Ella Ferrall, S. f.
Acre, Mary Crockett, John A. But
Ter, Bert Bassett, Maud f. Cranball |.
Eight applicants failed.-Rath-
drum Post.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
THE OPEN SWITCH.
IN ESTABLISHED SAFEG UARD.


Anybody who travels by cars knows what
is meant by ian open switch" 1t is the
terror of railroad men, and the dread of the
traveller Its victims-killed, horribly man
eled or manned for life-are numbered by
the score each year.
Yet even the dreaded "open switch " is not
SO widely fatal as is a certain disease, which,
without ceasing its activity for an instant, is
daily filling hundreds of graves.
What Is that terrible ailment? you ask.
1t IS Heart Disease! But" you reply, con-
tidently, 81 haven't any heart disease-n,y
heart is all right" Are you SURE?
Dr. Franklin Miles, of Elkhart, Ind. the
distinguished specialist in diseases of the
heart and nervous system, states that disor-
ders Of the heart are as common as those Of
the lungs, liver, stomach, bowels or kidneys,
though often unsupported. The reason peo-
pie are not aware of this important fact is
because symptoms of heart disease are not
usually recognized as proceeding from this
organ, but are attributed to some other
source. If you have shortness of breath,
fulterlng or palpitaton, pain or tenderness
in left breast, shoulder or side, oppressed or
choking sensation, fainiing or smothering
spells, your heart is affected.
9 ! had been troubled with heart disease
fryears. My left pulse was very weak, could
at times scarcely feel it, excitement would
weaken my nerves and heart, and fear of
impending death stared me in the face for
hours. Or. Miles, NerNine and New Heart
Cure are the only medicines that have proved
Ofany benefit and cured me" 81. M. DYER.
Cloverdale, Md.
My wife has been taking DR.. Miles NenU
Cure for the Heart. She thinks itwonderful.
She has not been troubled with pain or
smothering spells since using it. We have
also used Dr. Miles Pills, and we find them
all they are claimed to be."-GEO. L. FINK,
Philadelphia, Pa.
These and hundreds of similar testimo-
mails are convincing proofs of the wonderful
pc 'ers of DR.. Miles Ne,0 Cure for the Heart.
1t is e6ectiUe, agreeable, and above all, SAFE.
Sold by druggists on a positive guarantee, OF
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Sold by all druggists.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
Stand by Home Industries.

Manager Hendryx is reported as
saying that the smelter comanv at
Pilot Bay will be ready within two
months to purchase all ore offering.
If 50 and the price paid is equal to
that paid by outside smelters, there
is no reason why every ton of ore
mined in Kootenay should not be
treated at Pilot Bay. The opera
ton of that smelter means employ
ment to quite a number of men.
and every man drawing pay regular
ly in Kootenay is factor in the
development of the msneral resourc-
es of the district. The ore of SLOGAN
district, even if it goes out by way
of Nakusp, should not be sent to
Tacoma or to Denver if it can be
handled at Pilot Bay. The rail
ways and steamboat lines in south
ern Kootenay are as fairly entitled
to patronage as are the railway and
steamboat lines in more distant
sections of Canada. The section
that first cares for its home inter
ests and industries is generally
found to be prosperous when sec
tiOns that do otherwise are in veri-
Gus stages Of depression. Nelson
Tribune.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
Opening of the Nez PIERCE Lands.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The bill
ratifying the Nez Perez Indian
treaty, now a law, carries $1,66S,
622, $668,622 to be paid as soon as
the department can arrange the
necessary details. Representative
Sweet of Idaho, after several inter
views with the department officials,
reports work progressing rapidly.
The division of accounts is prepar-
ing list of those entitled to pay
ments under the agreement. The
land will be opened for settlement
by proclamation by the president
in ample time. Agricultural land
is to be sold for 1915 per acre; min
eral, stone and timber land, S. an
acre.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
Benevolent Mr.. Smith.

The following items are clipped
from the Hope Examiner, found
sandwitched among the locals of
last weeks issue:
G. L. Hoffman, a prominent law
yer and politician of Rathdrum,
came in last evening on No. 2, re-
turning home on the next train.
0. G. Smith has returned from
Boise city where he was a delegate
to the Republican state convention.
He left yesterday for Bonner's Fer
ry on political business.
0. G. Smith returned last night
from visit to Bonner's Ferry. He
says the town has been badly torn
up by the recent high water; houses
are standing on end, some of them
have been totally demolished, and
only a few have escaped damage.
The town is very quite: he was
there one day from 6 a. m. to D.
m. and only saw Is men, five wo-
men, eight Children and two In
dams. In speaking of politics and
the condition of the people of Bon
ner's Ferry, Mr.. Smith said eff it
lay within my power | would give
every republican in that town an
office, for they surely need it. How
they manage to make a living un-
der the existing circumstances is a
mystery"
Mr.. Smith is a typical Rathdrum
Ring politician, and was very APP
propriate selection for Mr.. Hoffman
to send out here. 1t would be
more polite however if he would
cork the gentleman up after he gets
through with him.
This man Smith is a Jo-dandy.
If all accounts be true, he is
about as crooked rascal as there
is in Kootenai county A gentleman
III this town has a letter from Mai.
Manning, Of Post Falls, in which
the Major accuses Smith of calling
him out of the convention room at
Boise, and telling him that if he
would see that his Smith's) trans
was paid back to Koot-
enai county, be would stay by the
instructions of the Kootenai county
and support Wright,
otherwise he would go for the La
tab county man. The dough" was
not put up and Maj. Manning and
Mr.. Barton assert that Mr.. Smith
voted to down Wright.
Mr.. Smiths reflections are a tbs
sue Of lies. They came with bad
grace from the citizen of town
which lost more houses in the floods
Of '94 than Bonner's Ferry, and as
to our republicans needing Office
we'll, that comes with bad grace
from Mr.. Smith too, if what Mai. |
says is true.
Bonner's Ferry can afford to be
'landered by a man like this, but
We hardly think the republican
party can afford to send any more
such stinkers up this way on "po-
itical business.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
More Smithomania.

When that peculiar citizen of
Hope, Mr.. 0. c. Smith, was in the
city last week, be stated to a HER
AID reporter that he had had a talk
with w. J. Quirk the day previous,
in which that gentleman, the dem
ocratic candidate for clerk, had told
him that he was not a candidate
and that he positively would not
accept the nomination and make
the race. Now it seems that when
Mr.. Smith returned to Hope he
changed his story to this effect;
that he told the people of Hope that
it was reported in Bonner's Ferry
that Mr.. Quirk had refused to run.
This statement by Mr.. Smith at
Hope brought out a prompt denial
by Mr.. Quirk's friends. We have
been shown letter from a close
friend of Quirk's at Hope to prom
inent democrat in this city in which
Mr.. Smiths yarn about Quirk's
candidacy is denied. The writer
said that Mr.. Quirk was in the race
to stay and that these rumors were
only started to injure Mr.. Quirk, it
being conceded Il a if he runs he.
he will stand a brilliant chance of
an election.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
ALMOST a MURDER
Trouble on the North Side near town
inwhich Ebert Owens again Figures.

inwhich Ebert Owens again Figures
Young Ebert Owens is again in
trouble. This is the same young
man who served a term in the
county Jail last winter for beating
Mrs. d. c. Long.
Young Owens offense this time is
for striking Rancher Cleary on the
head with club, and telling him
to deaths door.
The trt uble occurred over some hay
on ranch claimed by Mr.. Landes.
The latter gentleman is away and
made arrangements before leaving
to have Cleary and others put up
his hay for him. Cleary appeared
on the ground to fulfill his contract
and P. w. Owens and his son FL
bert appeared on the scene also,
and laid claim to the hay. Cleary
and his companions attempted to
enter the grounds when young Ow-
ems sprang forward and struck
Cleary heavy blow in the back of
the head with a club. Here the
contending parties separated, and
Cleary was looked after by his
friends. DR.. Barker was called to
attend the wounded man. 1t was
a close call for Cleary.
In the mean time Owens was ar
rested and given an examination
before Judge Carlton who bound
him over in the sum of $400, which
bond Owens could not give and he
was ordered to the county jail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Then came the second sensation
of the affair Young Owens was
sent out to Jail in charge of Mr..
VIM. Ainslie, special officer, Con-
stable Doust being absent. When
Officer Ainslie got his prisoner to
Sand Point, he stepped into the
depot to enquire about the train,
supposing that he had his bird
right at his ell bow. When he look
ed around the bird had flown and
has not been seen or heard of since,
and Ainslie has been the subject of
much good natured joshing ever
since.
Mr.. Cleary is getting along as
well as could be expected but has a
pretty bad wound.
The merits Of these troubles in
these disputed land cases can not
often be arrived at without a more
thorough investigation than we care
to give them, but it is certain
that young Owens is a hard case.
1t is reported that both he and his
father have threatened to kill neigh
bors of theirs, and Ebert has al
ready seriously injured several per-
sons. Such people ought to be
locked up. Public opinion is that
that the old man is more to blame
than the boy, as it is thought he
upholds the boy in his lawlessness.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
CONNECTIONS AT
BOnneI's Ferry, Idaho,

rhos. F. Cakes, Henry C. Payne, LtntJ C. Rouse,
Receivers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25

Mr.. B. Z. Hemminger has a
complete stock of school supplies,
such as states, pencils, tablets, etc.
call and get your supplies before
school startes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-08-25
se7.75
$67.76

S67.75 $67.75
Washington, D. c., and Return.
On account of the Annual Con-
vention, Knights of Pythias, to be
held at above point August 9th,
the Great Northern Railway Will
sell round trip tickets at rate of
$67.75. Selling dates Aug. 21-22-
70. Final return limit Sept. 18th
east Of st. Paul.
For full particulars call on or
address,
G. L. MILLS, Agent.
BOnner's Ferry, Idaho.