davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23

W. A. Mcclure, a well known citizen of Nc
Kay, Ohio, is of the opinion that there is moth
ing as good for children troubled with cold 8 or
Group as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, He
has used it in his family for several years with
the best results and always kept bottle of it il
the house. After having La grippe he was
himself troubled with a severe cough. He used
other remedies without benei. ana then con-
cluded to try the childrens medicine and to his
delight it soon effected permanent cure. 25
and SO cent bottles for sale by DR., w. b. Hill.
Laporte; Forksville Phar. Ferksville; and v.
Hull, Hi,lsgrove.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welshton,
Florida, says he cured case of diarrhoea of
long standing in hours. with one small bottle
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholery and Diarrhoea
Remedy. What pleasant surprise that must
have been to the sufferer. Such cures are not
unusual with this remedy. In many instances
only one or two doses are required to give per.
manent relief. 1t can alwayr be depended up
on. When reduced with water it is pleasing to
take. For sale by Dr. w. B. Hill, Laporte:
Forksville Phar. Fo'ksvilie; v, Hull Hillserove.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23

ohambeflain'e Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 oents per box. For sale by druggists
TO HORSE OWNERS.
For putting horse in fine healthy con-
dition try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders
They tone up the system, aid digestion, euro
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
nsv life to an old or over worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggista
For sale by DR.. Hill. Laporte, Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23
RssNAnRADN
MAIN St. LAPORTE, Pa.

Oysters in every style and game in season.
Choice wines, and cigars always in stock.
Bock-beer in season.
No pains will be spared in waiting on
Customers.
+. ". Gallagher, Proprieotr.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-11-23

" Column.
MM
$ { 0 v G s.
STOVES
.StOVeS-
Our stove department is now in
prime shape.
All new Heating Stoves OF latest
designs and much cheaper. We
guarantee entire satisfaction.
Bargains Goods
SO nickel alarm clocks received
last week, The best make made,
selling rapidly at 81 each.
25 alarm, 80 hour and 8 day
mantel clocks, at prices $l.25 and
higher.
Our Queensware Department is
improving. Finely decorated dinner
sets with gold and blue are very at
tractive, $ll.00.
10 piece Toilet Sets, new designs,
nothing can be prettier, $4.75, worth
800.
5, 10 and 25 cent Flower Pots just
in.
Milk crooks, butter crooks apple
butter crooks.
Matches-The only match factory
running now under the Match Trust
is at Akron, Ohio, employing SOC
hands. Matches controlled by the
Trust are 40 per cent. higher than
those made by Independent factories.
zoos parlor matches, our prices 10
cents dozen boxes, trust price 15c
This SD week of the year 1884
may not be recorded as very note
ed one for tariff reform, or cyclones
but it may be one long to be remem
bered for the low prices at which
goods can be bought now at ou
store. Read them, remember them
as we print them here, compare then
with 1864.
The herald., 1894-05-26
BURIEp UNDER EARTH.
A Fatal CAVERN on the Takoma Water
Front,

A Fatal CAVERN on the Takoma Water
Front.
TACOMA, May ga large cavern oc-
cured at the bluffs near the wharves
this afternoon at 4 pm. Two men were
killed and two injured.
The dead are:
Major W. T. Gillespie, well-known
mining man. aged Sc.
Arnold Berrenberg, stationary en-
gineer, aged 40
The injured sre
George Blake, carpenter; right arm
broken in two places and hand crushed.
John Elton, foreman; right ankle
sprained and back injured.
For five years past powerful n.y.
draulic pump has been playing against
the high bluff back of the railroad locks,
the earth washed down being sluiced
beneath the docks for filling purposes.
The center of the bluff. rs feet high,
had been washed out, leaving overhang.
ing an immense piece of blue clay. This
came down almost in a lump. The
workmen got away, the killed and in
jured being spectators. They thought
they were out OF danger, but the falling
mass fell over far enough SO catch them.
Berrenberg's body was taken cut in Is
minutes; Gillespie's in two hours, it
being pinned down by piece of blue
clay weighing % tons.
The herald., 1894-05-26
HEATH CASE WITNESSES.
j. K. Boland and s. y. Culver Indicted
for Perjury.

fOr feFJury.
FRESNO, May 25.-The grand jury to-
day made out two indictments for ]. f.
Bolsnd, known also as McGinty Bolsnd,
and S. S. Culver, a real estate agent.
They charge perjury in connection with
the Heath trial.
Boand was formerly the husband of
Mrs. Cora Palmer, who gave sensational
testimony at the second trial of Heath,
that she had met Reel B. Terry and an
other man driving from the direction of
New Writer'S house. She said she had
just left Boland at the depot, having
brought him in from her ranch that
train north. Bolsnd was put on the
stand by the defense and contradieted
his former wife, saying he was at Bak-
ersheld on the morning of the murder.
The grand jury has been investigating
Boland's story and a number OF wit
nesses were found who saw him here on
the day prec eding the murder.
Culver WAS witness for the prosecu-
ton and testified at the trial that Heath
had thrust a pistol in his face the night
after the murder because he intimated
that Heath knew something about the
murder. Several witnesses were found
who said that Heath was not in town
that night, hence Culver's Indictment.
STOCKTON, Cal, May 25.-E. j. Bo-
land, witness in the Heath case, was
arrested here today on warrant from
Fresno. He is charged with perjury.
The herald., 1894-05-26
HoMEwARD BOUND.
The Reunited Martin Family Leave San
Dia~o.

Tho Reunited Martin Family Leave San
Diego.
SAN DIEGO, May 25.-William A. Mar
tin, wife and child lett this afternoon for
their home in New York. They were
not accompanied by detective, sc was
at first contemplated, Mr.. Martin being
convinced that there would be no at
tempt to spirit Mrs. Martin away. He
was prepared to keep sharp lookout,
however, to foil any attempt in that
direction. Mrs. Martin was quite happy
at the outcome of her three years
travels, and with her little son at her
aide said she was glad the long journey
ing was over and that the family wae
again united. She did not express any
objection to being examined by the New
York authorities as to her mental con-
dition, and in fact agreed to leave the
matter in their hands.
Before Mrs. Martin left she saw the
dispatch from New York giving an in
terview with Seth Sprague Terry, in
which he said che was undoubtedly in
sane and not to be believed in any of
her statements. This completely
changed her opinion regarding him,
and she expressed the belief that he
had played falsely with her and misled
her. She said che would not trust him
hereafter in anything whatever. Mrs.
Martin had up to that time reposed the
most complete confidence in the william
who has duped her.
DR.. H. r. Heydecker yesterday re-
ceived letters from Fred B. Davis, the
we'll known Palace hotel detective,
which upsets the story of Detective
Metzler to the effect that DR.. Heydeck-
er, in leaving with Mrs. Martin, was
acting suspiciously. attempting to abb
duct Mrs. Martin and beating his cred
itors,
The herald., 1894-05-26
BREoK1NRIpGE,s FATE.
The Convention In Session to Decide
Upon 1t.

The Convention In Session to Decide
Upon 1t.
FRANKFORT, KY, May 25.-The Dem.
ocratic congressional convention for tn
Seventh district is in session here today
to decide upon the plans, time and
method of nominating a successor to
Col. w. @. P. Breckenridge. Many
prominent politicians of the district are
here. Messrs. Owens and Settle are
both in the city and Settle spoke this
afternoon. The committee met at u
O'Clock and was called to order by Chair
man Field Mcleod. A call OF the roll of
counties showed that eight counties
were represented, with a contest in one
of them, Fayette, which county the
committee is still considering.
The herald., 1894-05-26
NATIONAL PAsrImG.
Results OF Yesterdays Games on League
Diamonds.

Results OF Yesterdays Games on League
Diamonds.
CLEVELAND, May %. Five innings OF
today's game was great pitchers bat
tie. In the eixth Cleveland scored one
run by batting and base running. Pitts
burg could not bat Clarkson.
Cleveland, 5; base hits, s; errors, 9.
Pittsburg, 2; base hits, 8; errors, 4.
Decentralization and O'Connor
Killen and Mack.
BosroN, May 25.--The visitors put up
q dull game and Boston won with ease.
Boston, 10; base hits, 4 errors, 3.
Washington. q bsse hits. Z; errors,s6.
Observation-Disclosures and Ryan; Maui
and Mcguire.
BROOKLYN, May Is. The Giants took
kindly TO Kennedy's curves and won
hands down. Doyle's batting was the
feature.
New York, II; base hits, IA; errors. 4.
Brooklyn, g; base hits, 10; errors.
Batteries usie and Farrell: Ken.
nedy and Kinslow
PHILADELPHIA. May 5.-Philsdelnhjs.
game postponed; wet grounds.
The herald., 1894-05-26
THE ANNUAL FREsHET.
High Water in tho Columbia and w
lametta Rivers.

High Water in the Columbia and Will
lamette Rivers.
PORTLAND, May 25.-The prevailing
warm weather has melted the snow in
the mountains, causing the waters in
the Columbia and Willamette rivers to
rise until they now stand % feet above
low water mark. All the lower wharves
in the city have been abandoned. Little
damage has thus far been done, though
a number of families living in the flats
in Lower Albins have been compelled to
move out. There is no current in the
river as the water is backed up from
the Columbia. Advices from the upper
Columbia state the river is rising rap
idly.
The herald., 1894-05-26

HANFoRD, Cal, May 25.-J. 0. Ryan
who was wounded in the Dallee fight
last Monday, is dead The coroner'a
jury says George B. MoCord shot him in
self-defense. William Ryan, son OF J.
0 Ryan, is in Jail. charged by the cor.
oner's jury with having wiiliully MUIR
dered James McOafery, who was killed
on the ground. 1t is reported here today
that other trouble is brewing in the
Dalles district and another shooting is
feared
The herald., 1894-05-26
GENTS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT,

AT 12k GENTS.
so doz Gents Seamless Cotton Socks, worth 25c; will
be sold at I21ac pair
AT 12H CENTS
80 Gents Seamless Cotton Socks, assorted shades
worth regular 25c; will be sold II 1ac pair
AT % CENTS
50 doz Mems Scotch Wool Socks, worth regular 35c
will be sold at 25c pair
AT % CENTS.
doz Gents Satin-ned Teck Scarfs, worth regular
soc; will be sold at csc each
AT 25 GENTS.
50 doz Windsor Scarfs worth regular soc; will be sold
at csc each.
AT 20 CENTS.
rs doz Four-n-H Hand Scarfs, worth regular soc; will
be sold at 25c each
Gents Unaundered Percale and Dress Shirts.
Neggee Shirts in Madras and French Fannelettes
Fancy Night Shirts, Gloves Suspenders Handker
Chiefs Collars and Cuffs in endless variety and prices
that cannot be rivaled.
The herald., 1894-05-26
undelivsred ralseram..

There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph Office, at
the corner OF Court and Main streets, TO r
Mrs Charles w. Blaisdell, Y. Sodzoki,
II G. Kirk.
The herald., 1894-05-26
OUR OFFERINGS IN
PARASOLS


AT rs CENTS.
SO Black 22inch Parasos neat handles good value at
ST. 90; will be sold at 75c EACH
AT $1.OO.
IS Black Silk Carriage Parasos we'll made Frame reg
ular price $I.25; will be sold at $500 EACH
AT $ I rs.
IS Black Silk Carriage Parasols, very superior quail
ty, good value 81. 5o will be sold at $125 each
The herald., 1894-05-26
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

WE ARE OFFERING
AT rs CENTS.
20 doz Chamois Cloves natural color at 75c pair.
AT $1.OO.
S-button Glaze Mousquetaire Gloves at 500 pair.
AT $1.OO.
S-button Suede Gloves 81 90 pair.
AT $1.15.
English Walking Gloves, splendid value, at $1.I5 a
pair.
AT 20 CENTS.
Silk Tafeta Gauntlets at CSC pair.
TWe are SOLE AGENTS for the Celebrated
Xavier Jouvin Kid Gloves. Our stock of them is
complete. Every pair guaranteed and fitted to the
hand.
The herald., 1894-05-26

doz Ladies' Hose, full finished, good value 25c
will be sold I5c per pair.
AT 80 CENTS.
so doz Lise Thread Hose fast black regular price 5oc
will be sold at 35ca pair.
AT 20 CENTS.
SO doz Ladies' Hose, black boots and fancy tops regu
lar price $50; will be sold at 25c pair.
AT is CENTS.
doz Boys and Misses Heavy Black Hose all
Sizes worth zoe; will be sold a I5c pair.
SO doz Misses French Lisle Thread Hose all sizes,
will be sold at $3.50 pair.
IS doz Ladies Ribbed Isle Thread Hose in tan, sill
grey and mode superior quality, will be sold soc
pair
AT is CENTS.
IS doz Ladies Ribbed Vests, sleeveless, worth 25c
will be sold at I5c each.
AT 2S CENTS.
rs Ladies' Richeleu Ribbed Vests worth 4oc; will be
sold at 25c each.
AT $1.OO.
50 doz Ladies' Jersey Wool Vests and Pants, black,
white and natural good value $780, will be sold ST.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
Colorado's Gold Camps.

Men interested in mining like to
know what is going on throughout
the mining world as well as at
home, therefore the following from
Senator Dorsey, relative to Col
orado will prove of interest. In a
recent interview with the editor of
the New York Irrigation Market,
Mr.. Dorsey said:
at would seem as if some power,
accidental or providential, had
brought about a recent and wonder
full development in gold mining.
The old camps in Boulder and Gil
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20

"The Kootenai Mining and Alb
stract Bureau" is the name of a
new concern in Kaslo. 1t is some
thing a town like Kaslo needs, and
an institution that ought to receive
a liberal patronage from mining
men and mine operators generally.
Any person desiring information
concerning mines, or desiring re-
ports on mines can obtain them
from this Bureau.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
STRICKEN DEAD.
TRUSTWORTHY STATEMENTS.
recent New York dispatch reads:


"James G. Il, a fine looking and
apparently healthy man, was observed to
stagger while walking on Fifth Avenue this
afternoon, and after taking one or two I'M
certain steps fell to the sidewalk When
picked up he was dead. A physician ex-
amined the body land pronounced hedrtdisease
the cause of death. A peculiarly sad feature
of the case is that Mr.. Il was on his
way to Maine, to settle in the home of his
boyhood. He had passed the previous ten
years in the western min ;ng country, and had
amassed fortune. IfYOU have any of the
symptoms given in the following testimonials
you should lose no time in seeking relief.
From John L. Roberts, Slatington, Pa:
"I have suffered with paLpitdtion, irregular
pulse, fajnting and smothering spells, pain an
shoulders, side, and arms for oUer forty gears.
For twelve years have been treated without
avail by prominent physicians in my neigh
borhood and in New York Growing con-
stantly worse, smothering spells followed one
another, so my life was often in danger and
/ needed constant care. As my son had been
cured by DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, he sent
me three bottles. The first dose gave sme
instant relief Before using the last bottle
was completely cured. Although seventy
five years old feel twenty years younger.
claim my cure to be almost miracle"
Here is letter from Mrs. John Kolges,
ofCleveland, o.: " had been troubled with
my heart and stomach for years, but for six
teen months had been confined to my bed.
l had four of the best doctors in thecity, but
none ofthem could benefit the weakness ofmy
heart. also had dropsy and rheumatism.
| never took medicine that relieved me at
once as DR.. Miles NelO Heart Cure does.
am much stronger. My appetite is splendid.
gain strength with every y dose. | hay. have
ment than in sixteen months from all the
doctors"
"Dr. Miles Nev Cure for the Heart is sold
on positive guarantee by all druggists:
1t is safe, effective, agreeable, and does cure"
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Sold by all druggists
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20

The Russian government has accord
ed one right to women, which, it is to
be hoped, will never be needed by the sex
in America. 1t is the right to have wom-
ems smoking compartments attached
to railway cars. If anything would tend
to break men of the smoking habit, it
would be the sight of their wives, moth
ers and best girls sitting tilted back en-
veloped in cloud of tobacco smoke in
or out of railway car.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20

A 0. U. W.-Kootenai Lodge, No.
Il, 2, Ancient Order of United
Workmen meets every Tuesday
evening at 500 at the K. of p Hall.
All soiourning brothers cordially
welcomed. JOHN HOBAN, M. w.
EDWIN DoUsT, r.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20

The idea of supplied ladies in church
choirs is becoming popular. Three
churches have such choirs. The latest
addition is the fine choir of Epiphany
church in Washington. Twenty young
women look extremely we'll in white
SUPPLIES. with flowing sleeves and edges
of black. On their heads they wear cute
little black caps with tassels as con-
cession to the apostolic command to wo-
-llen TO keep their heads covered in
church.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20

VNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Acme
Il Lodge No Is, Knights Of Pyth-
las meets in their hall every Thurs
day Evening at 1880 P. M. Visit
ing brothers are cordially invited to
attend. L. e. RowELL, K of R & S
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
THE METAL MARKET.

The SLOGAN continues to give a
good account of itself since the ia
nous statement of the enitial ship
ments for August, September and
part of October were published,
says the Nelson Miner.
Since August about 1900 tons of
ore have been shipped from the
SLOGAN country, and the phenom-
email average will be found close to
the $3.50 mark.
Despite the fact that the Byron
White company is storing its ore,
several hundred tons, at Three
Forks, and the G. & K. steamers
carry heavy cargoes of ore
away from Kaslo every week,
the. rock continues to pile up in the
warehouses at the point of ship
ment, and today there is something
like 500 tons in the warehouses at
Kaslo, and over 800 tons along the
wagon road, in readiness for team
ing to Kaslo.
Since the N. F.. S. road has been
opened for business, it has received
from the @. & K. steamers some 81
tons Of Dardenelles ore, 20 tons
from the Reco, 165 tons from the
Noble Five, 394 tons from the
" ashington, "a IL tons from the
Antelope, 165 tons from the Noun
tain Chief, 40 tons from the North
ern Belle and IA IL tons from
the No. /, and if the steamers
can carry it, there are over 200 tons
at Kaslo awaiting shipment next
week.
The Freddie Lee is getting a
large consignment of 100 tons into
Kaslo. The Reco and Antelope
have mede their initial shipments.
The Idaho people are taking out ore
and in a week or two will make a
large shipment. The Surprise
which changed hands recently, is
having a shipment of 100 tons
]
teamed to Kaslo. The owners Of
the Almo property still continue
taking out ore. 1t is said that the
bond given on the property has
been dropped, and that the original
owners are inclined to work the
property for what there is in it.
The ore from the famous boulder is
also to be shipped within the next
few weeks.
The output Of the SLOGAN mines
since last August amounts to 1880
tons, the value thereof being
$232,295. This refers to ore that
has actually been shipped, not in
Guiding what is in the ore houses
ready for shipment.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
Sold by all druggists.
NOtice---Ohinese Registration.

NU1IU0 OHIA0so NoS dIIUH'
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
Dep'y Collectors Office, District
of Montana, Wallace, Idaho,
December 30, 1893;
Notice is hereby given that | will
be in Bonner's Ferry, Idaho between
the 10th and Doth Of February, 1894
to issue certificates to Chinese per
sons entitled to them under Chinese
Registration law.
GEO. MINER,
Dep'y Rev. Collector.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20

pin and Boulder alone will double
their output, while the yield of the
new discoveries will be very great.
One is in danger of seeming to ex-
agerate in stating what those who
know, consider to be very reason
able estimates. There are some
striking changes also in the yield
of mines. For example, it is prob
able that Leadville, which for
twelve years or more has been the
greatest of silver producing camps,
is now likely to become as great
gold producer. At the head of Cal
ifornia gulch in which placers were
successfully worked, a great gold
lode or vein has been opened and is
now being worked in Creole, the
most recent silver camp. / am in
formed that the ore now mined
yields one ounce Of gold per ton.
So you see we are not only finding
new gold fields, but the silver
camps themselves are changing in
to gold camps. At leadville, the
hex, great gold vein which runs
from California Gulch to South
Evans, is about two miles in length.
"Cripple Greek, the grrat gold
producing district, was discovered
first in 1858. The first parties
worked out the little gulches to the
southwest of Pixies Peak, and the
men went from there to fresh and
apparently easier fields. Cripple
Greek was deserted snd became a
cattle rnnch, till two years since,
when an outcropping was acciden-
tally discovered in a cowboy camp.
The men turned prospectors and
miners, and worked the Gold King
mine. There are now eighty mines
shipping ore by wagon from % to
30 miles to a railroad, and the out
put was about 100000 for the
past year. Of course, only the
richest ores are sent out of camp.
What will be the yield when the
two railroads-the Midland Termi-
nal, now within ten miles, and the
Florence and Cripple Creek-get to
the mines, / can not venture to es-
innate, but it will be large. No
ore running as low as $50 is being
taken at present. There are $4,000
persons in the Cripple Greek camp.
A great majority Of these mines,
properly worked, will be dividend
payers. Thus you will see that if
Mr.. Cleveland does no undertake
to demonetize gold as well as silver,
before his them expires, we are
likely to get along in Colorado, in
deed throughout the mining region,
quite splendidly. Perhaps, how
ever, he will only succeed in de-
monetizing himself. The Cripple
Greek yield for 1894 will certainly
be no less than 100000, and those
best able to judge, believe that Col
orado will this year produce one
half of the gold yield of the United
States.
F"Hhn KoOtenai MininC and h.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20

DONNER'S FERRY POST OF
DFICE.-Mail opens at 8 a. M, and
closes at 8 p, M, on week days.
Office open from II a. m. to II IN.
on Sundays.
S. b. WRIGHT, Postmaster
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
THROUGH TICKETS

111INOO01 IL 1ION II -
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:
Passenger No. l, West bound ...... $3.50 P. NJ.
IS I" East bound ....... 6:25 P. N.
Local Freight, No. IS East bound. -. $50 P. NJ.
No 81 West bound. =. S:35 A.
Passengers are not carried on
Through or Extra Freight trains.
For information call on
G. E. REDMAN, Agent,
Sand Point, Idaho
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-01-20
OUR MINING INDUSTRY
Late Mining News Cleaned
from Various Quarters.
THE PRECIOUS METAL MARKET

SLOGANS Great Record as an Ore Pro-
Queer. The ore continues to pile
on the Dump. What Colorado S
Camps are producing.