davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
STRICKEN DEAD.
TRUSTWORTHY STATEMENTS.
recent New York dispatch reads |:

A 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 andpronounced hedrtdisedse
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. lie had passed the previous ten
years in the western min 'ng country, and had
amassed a fortune. IfYOU have any of the
symptoms given in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
you should lose no time in seeking relief.
From John L. Roberts, SlatingtOn, Pa. !:
III have suffered with pGtpitdtiOn, irregular
pulse, fainting and smOthering spells, pain ils
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. Asmy son had been
cured by DR.. Miles NeO Heart Cure, he sent
me three bottles. The first dose gave .me
instant relief Before using the last bottle
was completely cured. Although seventy
nVe years Olu l. leel twenty years ycunS0l'
claim my cure to be almost a miracle"
Here is letter from Mrs. John Kolges,
of Cleveland, o.: l had been troubled with
my heart and stomach for years, but for six
teen months had been confined to my.bed
| had four of the best doctors in the city, but
none ofthem could benefit the weakness ofmy
heart. l also had dropsy and rheumatism
| never took medicine that relieved me al
once as DR.. Miles NeU Heart Cure does.
am much stronger. My appetite is splendid
[ gain strength with every dose. l have
gained more in six weeks from your treat
ment than in sixteen months from all the
doctors"
"Dr. Miles New 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, 1894-02-03

4 O. u. W.-Kootenai Lodge, No.
4, 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, NJ. w.
EDWIN DoUsT, r.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
From Africa.

In letter to friends in Salt Lake,
A. J. Hollingberg formerly of that
city, gives the following not very
favorable report of affairs in the
mines. Of South Africa. In his let
ter he says:
On the 9th, 1898, boarded
ship for Cape Town, South Africa,
stranger, 10000 miles from home.
Cape Town is not much Of a place;
has 10000 population; found every
thing very quite; people very slow
going. They d. not get out Of bed
until 8 O'clock a m. Remained
three days and took train for johann
nesburg; three days more to 90 1000
miles Ca bowling wilderness all the
way.). | found it to be a poorly
built place and miserable streets
no sidewalks, and the people move
around as if they were tired. The
climate is agreebIe when the wind
does not blow. The population con-
sists of $4,000 white and 10000
black. Business very dull; humid
reds Of idle men. The business peo-
pie, Jews, Scotchmen and Eng
lishmen. Tomorrow | depart for
Durham, in the colony Of Natal; ex
pect to start home in January, 1894
The people here do not like Amer
leans, therefore they have q hard
time of it in travelling. | find the
Americans the most enterprising
and businesslike of any people OF
earth. The nations Of the Ole
World are most ridiculously jeal
Gus Of us. The way they conduc
hotels in this country would max,
you laugh. You cannot get break
fast until s o'clock and then canno
eat it; lunch at l o'clock and din
: ner at 7 p. m. The rooms are no
carpeted; no accommodation; cand
les for light, and very poor beds
This kind Of accommodation cost
y shillings per day, or So a ola,
in our money. The laboring class
es eat in places that you would nc
: enter, and they sleep in places tina
you would scorn to live in.
! 1t is now the wet season here;
rains one day, and wind storm til
next. A large amount Of gold
produced in this country, but til
mines are all in the hands of jew
and English syndicates, therefore
po man is no better off here tina
anywhere else.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03

VNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Acme
n Lodge No Is, Knights Of Pyth-
las meets in their hall every Thurs
day Evening at 1870 P. M. Visit
ing brothers are cordially invited to
attend. l.. E. RowELL, K Of r q S
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
Sold by all druggists.
Notioe---Ohinese Registration.


UNITED STATES internal REVENUE,
Dep'y Collectors Office, District
of Montana, Wallace, Idaho,
December %, 1898:
Notice is hereby given that l will
be in Bonner's Ferry, Idaho between
the 10th and 10th Of February, 1894,
to issue certificates to Chinese per-
sons entitled to them under Chinese
Registration law
GEo. MINER,
Depy Rev. Collector.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03


LIBBY, Jan. 28.-During these
winter months mines are being de-
veloped right along. Men are now
at work in the mountains opening
up their claims in the hope that dur
ing their absence from communica-
ton with the outside world some
legislation will have been enacted
restoring silver to its natural func-
ton. No doubt this is good idea
during these trying times, and all
those who get to their properties in
the Kootenai range with a large sup
ply of provisions are taking the ben
eft Of the present conditions.
Clark and Hamilton are busy
working their silver properties up
Cedar creek. The ore shows up
well, and by spring they will have
accomplished large amount Of
work The boys have winters
supply Of provisions and get to town
once or more in six weeks. Al
though their claims are located only
about 10 miles from Libby, a con-
siderable distance must be made on
snowshoes. Mr.. Clark reported the
last time he came into camp that
snow in the gulches averaged from
five to 10 feet. James Rouse and
George Williams are also developing
properties in that section. Last fall
Messrs, Hackett and Hart of Mis-
soula, owners of the Silver Cable
grope, located between Bear and
Gable creeks, about 20 miles from
town, conclued to work their prop
critics during the winter months.
Accordingly large supply Of pro
visions was taken to the camp, and
with a small force Of men began OPP
erations which have resulted very
successfully. Henry Van Wyck
made trip to their claims last week
part Of the distance being covered
on snow shoes. He brings back
glowing reports Of the work accom-
plished. OF course, both Hackett
and Hart are men of experience in
mining and know how to start
in developing property At this
time the Muscular claim is being
worked. They have run a tunnel
on the side Of the mountain a dis.
lance of 40 feet. This would be g
shaft depth Of about 100 feet from
the surface at an angle Of 45 dege6 S
The tunnel is about 1000 feet abov,
Gable creek, the mountain beinl
nearly 1000 feet in height.
rough estimate to the top of the hill
from the tunnel would be 800 O
900 feet. The property is a fire
milling gold proposition and you
&. correspondent has seen rock as
sayed from the claim which run
$3.50 to the ton. The vein run
from 4 to 6 feet in width, and an
, other encouraging feature is tina
they have never been without ore
1t is bound to prove valuabl
mine, and mill will be erected o
on the premises in the spring bC
, yond any doubt. 1t is now SCI
tied fact that the property will /
worked extensively as soon as ma
chinery can be gotten in. III
2. Kootenai as been rejoicing owe
this good news. There are 81
claims in the entire group, an
this Is the first pronerty i'm t
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
THROUGH TICKETS

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 Ct
Washington, Portland, Oregon.
Trains pass Sand Point as follows:
Passenger No. l, West bound ....... $3.50 P. NJ.
" East bound ....... CPS P. NJ.
Local Freight, No. IS East bound. -. $3.50 P. NJ.
No 81 West bound . S:S5 A. NJ
Passengers are not carried on
Through or Extra Freight trains.
For information call on
G.. &. REDMAN, Agent,
Sand Point, Idaho.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
OUR MINING INDUSTRY
Late Mining News Cleaned
from Various Quarters.
THE PRECIOUS METAL MARKET

Work that is going on in the Libby
Country. The Silver Gable look
ing Fine. Fisher Greek coming to
the Front. News from Alaska.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03

DONNER'S FERRY POST OF
DFICE.-Mail opens at 9 a. m, and
closes at 8 p. m, on week days.
Office open from II a. m. to II m.
on Sundays.
S. B. WRIGHT, Postmaster
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-02-03
THE METAL MARKET.

The metal market in New York yesterday was:
SilYer................. '...... ...... ........6i
Lead ......-......... ...... -.......-.... 3lu
copper. .............. .................. lO.OO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-22
THE GLASS RECEPTION.

From the Academy of Music, the students,
their parents and friends adjourned to Pa
yonia Hall in coaches. and there they held
their reception. The hall was handsomely
decorated with flowers and flags of all ma
tons.
AS soon as the majority Of the party had
arrived dancing began, and it continued un-
til two o'clock, when supper was served BY
Maresi. After supper dancing was again
en1oyed and continued until an early hour.
The capacious hall was filed to the doors
and many were crowded out OF the dances
for want of room. Among those who par
tlcipated in the e~njoyments were Director
William n. Beach, Prof. Paddock, Coun-
selior William A. Lewis, James H. Purte,
Miss Annetta A. Nash. Edward Denning,
Miss Grace Ryan, Walter Gregory, Miss
Nettie Cara, John Ryan. Miss Agnes Scully,
Herman Albers, Miss Fanni beats, Vincent
Butler, Miss Jessie Butler, Peter Bentley,
Miss Edith Ponroy, Marmaduke Tilden, Jr.,
Miss Miss Edna aaa's White, f irving Campbell, Miss
Julia Gielick, Edward HERMANN. Miss
Helen Tiffany, William Cole, Miss Ida
May Demorest, Edward Gibney, Miss Tessie
Carlin. Julia H. Schermerhorn, Miss Lillian
Van Horn, n. B. jackson, Miss Ida Jackson,
Allen Roberts, Miss Emily K~lingenburg,
Arnold Weber, Miss Addie Packer. Frank
Coles. Miss Sadie Packer, Charles Rome,
Miss Ethel Benedict, A. w. Clerihew, Miss
Z. b. Knox, George Fisk, Miss Rose Wsrther,
Addison Ely, Jr., Miss Marie Eloise Wedin,
William Brister, Miss Bessie Brensinger,
Frank Brockhust, Miss Mary Cutley, James
~Brockhurst, Miss Gertrude Stillman, Will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-22
STEVENS INSTITUTE.
A Long List Of New Engineers
-Valedietory Addresses.

Upon thirty-eight fine manly young men,
ferred last night the degree of mechanical
engineer. The commencement exercises of
the Institute were witnessed by a houseful
of friends and relatives of the students at
the Hoboken Theatre.
The Rev. DIR. Jenvey of ST. PauFs T. E.
Church opened the exercises with prayer.
President Henry Morton expressed the
pride which the officers of the Institute felt
in its graduates and then presented the
graduating class.
John H. Cottier, as salutatorian, made a
felicitous address. He said:-''It is a sweet
but sad pleasure for us to participate In the
exercises which mark our farewell to dear
old Stevens, whose memory we have learned
to love and cherish. These exercises com
memorate the event of our reaching the
goal of our ambition. To us as freshmen
the diploma was as a guiding star, to the
sophomores as q guardian angel, when juniors
it grew in Importance, ana as seniors In OBJ
tanning it it brings us to the realization OF
that ambition which carried us through the
school. When we count the dead and wound
ed and ind m nnai5Rgg' w scarcely 5gatri Gn1,nstI
with us. Some lave followed other pur-
suits, there were some whose footsteps have
ceased to imprint the sands of time. And
now, as we leave our dear old Stevens, we
go forth with kind memories of the past
and nobler aspirations for the future"
TO THE GRADUATES.
j. Hector Fezandie, M. E., delivered the
address to the graduating class, in which he
said
sit might be expected that l should give a
dissertation upon how to become a million
aire or how to acquire fame. There Is only
one other subject with which I am familiar
to such an extent as | I'm with those and
THAT is how to catch sea serpents. l never
tried to catch a sea serpent.
Young nlen'should be educated to build
ND their characters SO as to resist tempta-
tions which beset the path of human beings.
Mark Twain said that an injudicious lie is
almost as pernicious as the truth. Many
might not accept his idea. Truth has never
been popular. Questions have generally
been judged by your 'doxy' and my "doxy.'
Truth is the foundation stone Of modern
training. 1t is the object Of the student to
seek, understand and tell the truth.
1.-THE man of science must be honest fun
damentally. to nature, to himself and to his
fellowmen. His honesty must be broader,
better, DEEPER, than the honesty merely for
policy. l do not assert that the man OF
science is necessarily made different from
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-22
HoBoKEN MINOR EVENTS

Frank Bell, thirty;seyen years Of age, fell from a
doing carpentering. Yesterday morning, and broke
the same seafIold at the same building fell and
broke his right leg. Both were attended oy Df.
Simon and both arefn the same room In St. Mary's
Hospital. Bell lives at No. 915 Monroe street.
{ An oil stove exploded at No. 400 Jefferson street.
Yesterday morning, in Joseph Spinapons saloon.
The Fire Department prevented serious damage,
The commencement exercises of the senior. de-
partment, Academy OF the Sacred Heart, washing
ton street. will be held this evening at $50 O'CLOCK:
The Rev. Father @. j. Kelly OF st. Mary's Church
will deliver an address. The junior department
had their exercises this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Commencement of the Hoboken Academy, DR..
Ernest Richard, Principal. takes place tomorrow
night at the German Club.
Scholars Of the sunday school connected with the
Church of the Holy IInocents went on an excnr-
sion up the Hudson yesterday and had a delightful
sail.
The Hoboken High School will Celebrate com
mencement week beginning next Sunday evening
with a baecalaureate sermon by the Rey: W
ing at eight O'Clock the annual meeting Of the
Alumni Association will be held at School No. 8.
Tuesday evening the graduation exercise occur at
the Hoboken Theatre, on Thursday the annual din
ner and reception of the Alumni Association to the
graduates at the Qnartette Club Hall; Friday class
day by the class Of ~. Saturday there will be an
outing in a tally no by the graduating class.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-22
GLEN ISLAND OPEN.

Crowds Yesterday Began Visiting the
Popular Resort on the Sound.
In these days when the mercury is am
bilious to make records at high climbing
and humidity gets in its fine work, every
one is grateful for cooling breezes and com
bic places of retreat for a day.
It is a record breaking day when no breezes
rufne the beautiful Long Island Sound, as
thousands of people hereabouts know, and
Glen island lying in the sparkling water OF
the Sound is a haven for every one whoseekS
comfort and GOODNESS.
Glen Island opened yesterday and crowds
bnarded the steamers from New York and
BROOKLYN for a delightful sail up the East
River and the Sound. Two concerts are
given daily by the Old Guard Band of sixty
pieces. To the many attractions that Glen
island already possesses this year has been
added a museum of natural history, includ-
ing a rare whaling exhibit and objects of in
tarest from the South Sea Islands and the
west coast of Africa. There is also the
aquarium and menagerie complete III every
detail and supposed to be the finest stock IN
the world. There also have been added some
very fine birds from the tropics. Ramponi's
Military Orchestra will give concerts daily
in the aInphitheatre.
aKlein Deutchland,n lying on the hill and
surrounded by great trees and ~snruppery,
looks as picturesque as ever, and here one
may sit and listen to the Tyrolean singers
and drink and eat in real German style.
One must not forget the "Rhenish CASTLE
in which Mr.. Starin takes especial pride. 1t
gives one a glimpse of a scene on the Rhine,
and it makes one feel cool to look at it. Here
one can have the real Rhine wines served IN
real German glasses.
There is hardly ANYTHING in the way OF
summer sport and amusement which the
visitor to Glen Island did not find yesterday.
One has at his disposal the dairy. boating
steam launches, bathing, fishing, bowling,
billiards, ETC., and the only genuine "Glen
IsIandD clam bake. Glen Island this yeal
looks more lovely thai ever. ~ Is a gardeI
set among SPARKLING waters with abundant
foliage. rare plants and horticultural curl
osities to please the eye and spread theli
fragrance everywhere.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-22
S. D. LAUTER co.,
657-659 BROAD ST.. NEWARK. N. ].

the rest of human nature. He is subject to
the limitations of mankind. But the educa-
ton of a man Of science tends not only to
make him more acute Inc reliable, but to
guard against error due to his w moral
imperfections. The man of science must be
modest, too, and learn to use his own knowl-
edge and power that he MAJ gain from
others.'
n PRIZES.
President s. B. bod of the Board of Trus-
tees presented the diplomas to the follow
ing
St; GeqTFfe B; Anderson, E. !; Burke, Frederick J:
hnsell' WiIhsm a: Jones; EDWARD r. b9nett. III;
Collier, Jr.; Edward B Gallagher, II. Dudley Cole
B Rsa; 't Coffin ssHs' 5osee Cox c9 a5 { I 9ll EFiqenf GHys:'
worth. william B. o: Field. George,
h Miuia Rl'l gibson, 3 arthur Morris 4. to.,er vi Freds 2illfes 4
Opperlnan. John w. Gilmore, Charles W. MacCord,
lton, Alfred KoIlstede. Charles Hartpence. John b
klnnpp, Henry E. MCGOWAN. Charles C Kenyon,
Pferson, Robert ". Smith, Ernest Pulsford. Gilbert
Rosenbuch and William Shoemaker.
The Priestley prize in chemistry was
awarded to Charles Peck OF the class of '96,
and the Stevens school scholarship to Lewis
Sanders and Herbert R. Davis. President
Morton stated that the trustees, in apprecia-
ton of the excellent work accomplished by
the lacrosse team during the past year,
being now champion among the colleges, had
decided to award medals to the members of
the team. He intrusted the medals to the
care of Morris w. Kellogg, president of the
team
THE VALEDICTORY.
Oliver Ellsworth made the valedictory.
He said:-''The field Of labor is open and in
vites us. We have studied these long years
to master the rudiments of one OF the great
est studies of the G As we look upon life
it seems as though what l have called a
chapter might better be termed the preface
of the book. The extent of our future
power depends upon our ability to learn.
Through the laboIs of the professors, who
nave worked fully as hard in imparting
knowledge as we to imbibe it, we have ac-
quired some, and, according to our ability,
will gain more. Let the remaining chapters
in the book be those of success"
'Fellow students, have we a motto to carry
through life? Let me suggest one in those
words, tortiter, fdefter, fetictter, %..orayely,
faithfully, happily Let this be inscribed
upon our minds and be our Inspiration in all
our future undertakings"
DR.. Jenvey closed the exercises with a
henediction
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-22

cussed by Mr.. @. Harold Bouton. The
young orator had a pleasant voice which he
used to advantage. He gave the arguments
for athletics in college quite forcibiy, prov
ing that they were essential to the proper
development of mind and body.
The medley arranged from Prince Me
thusalein, y Merry War" and "Beggar STU
dent by Mr.. Victor Baier for the graduates
was so well sung that the audience demanded
a repetition Of it..
Then Miss Nellie Parke Holbrook began a
new trio of essays with an excellent honor
airy essay in Costly Thy Habit" com
mencing by quoting part of Polonius' speech.
Miss Holbrook said some clever things on
slavery to dress, making the point that
heavy earrings and high collars are Just as
barbarous as the nose-ring of the
| Australian. She touched also on
by the desire of women to wear wings,
aigrettes and hearts in their hats. Miss
Holbrook's essay was one OF the best heard
last evening.
Mr.. Harry J.. Turner followed with an ap-
preciative Grafton on ''Gladstone," giving an
interesting resume of The statesman's life
work.
FAD N FANCIES.
Miss Elizabeth III. sSpeers, whose subject
was ''Fads, amused the audience by her witty
hits. Her rich contralto voice added to the
interest of her essay. After describing how
IaUs OIG6n OT1SlLdtbu Ill IOJdl WShhhCooCo
Miss Speers gave examples of modern fads.
In discussing the bonnet of today she said
| that at a recent woman's convention it had
been called ia spray on the ocean OF intel
lect."
Miss Louisa M. Owens discussed 'Modern
Advertising very intelligently by lament
ing the DETACHMENT of rocks by sign painters,
but appIauding the energy of the advertiser.
Mr.. Hamin'E E. Wright then followed with
a thoughtful, well delivered Grafton ON
Popular Education, the Bulwark of Our
Nation"
After the chorus, ''The Owl and the Pussy
| Cat" had been sung, Mr.. Frank b. Hague
gave his opinion of 1.-THE Ballot" incident
ally proving to his own satisfaction that
women ought not to vote because they might
reverse the Divine order of things n be-
come policemen.
After another chorus ''The Gallant Trou-
badour" was sung.
Miss Hattie G. Reynolds gave a brief but
| excellent essay on ''The Evolution of a
Name before delivering the valedictory.
| She traced Vice Principal Waits name to its
origin amid the laughter Of the audience.
Her valedictory was a graceful effort, WIN
ming enthusiastic applause.
The announcement of honors and presenta-
| ton of medals was then made by Vice Prin-
| cipal Wait. Mr.. Stephen c. Lewis received
the G.. W. Clerihew medal for highest aver
age among the boys during the year, and
Miss Florence Clerihew the medal for high
est average among the girls. The exercises
| then closed with the presentation of diplomas
by Principal Stimets to the following
| graduates
Helen Bray, Pearl l.: Brooke rock G.. Harold B9uton'
Rudolph E. Heike, Nellie Parke Holbrook, May Nc.
M HlttIs e F Nels s :, fnI ewSbgFgy' + LG s1eers NJ H 1Men 5.
Turner and Harrison Z. Wright.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-22
SCOTCH CHURCH soCIABLE.

The closing sociable of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor of the Scotch
Presbyterian Church was held in the Sunday
School rooms last night. The Rev. David
Mitchell presided. He made a congratulations
address to the young people. He said that
he was pleased with the work they had &C
complished during the past year and hoped
that when they began operations this fall
An address was also made by Vice Presi-
dent Alexander McCree. After a short
entertainment in which the young people
recited and sang, living pictures were pro-
duced. Ice cream was served.
Miss Jennie Mitchell was Chairman Of the
Committee of Arrangements.