davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09
OIL TAKES PLACE or coal.
Hundreds OF Manufactures In chicago
Are tsing II.

Are Using II.
Since the lightning of the great coal
strikes. Chicago fuel-oil merchants claim
there has been II marked increase IN the
sale OF crude oil to manufaci cries for use
in place OF coal Even before the price Of
coal was boosted skyward by the {, ntract-
ed output, dealers say oil was substituted.
with u goodly margin TO the credit Of
economy. AS coal went up. there has. OF
course. been corresponding Increase
saved in the use OF fuel oil The saw.
ing results not only from the differ
eucc ~ cost of the two fuels but also
from the saving Of labor One man can
easily manage six or eight boilers or fur.
naces while IL coal Il used IL would re.
quire the services OF at least n dozen men
to feed the ires aud watch the gauges
The first experiments with oil for boiler
heating purposes we're tried in Chicago
about seven years aga Now over
hundred factories In the city
use II az their only source of
heat All Of the brick yards
in and about the city use oil for burning
brick. The North Chicago. West Chicago
aud south Chicago street, rail wny plants
the 41th. Washington and Harrison street
Edison plants aud nearly ali the ice and
cold-storagc plants also use oil. All the
power ut the Worlds Fair and on the Mid.
way was furnished from crude oil
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09
The Nstiousl CANA

The clubs Of tho National aad Western
Leagues stand % follows u the champion.
Oh 'rAcel
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22

Secret Societies.

AZ Il" knnX Ledge meeting Monday
night. NoN. l2th, th+ iiltiatury ANA first ae-
gree Were conferred upon Frank b Miller,
5 u Graves. Freeman Noung Of MatlnicuS
and George MeCanehie n South lhpniASton.
kuelll4l4 Tribune.
The Odd Fellows Of Hallowel and Angus
ia Will clganize \ Rpbekah Lodge this week
There is every indication that it Mill be a
success, over 100 ladies' have sig fled
their intention ot becoming charter mem
bers. 1t is thought that the lodge will start
with 40 members
Friday night, NOV. 3d. new X. of p
Lodge, to he called Mount Waldo lodge,
viii be instituted at Frankfort Thirty
seven Of the prominent citizens have signed
the petition and they expect to start the
lodge with 10 charter members. Many from
Prospect, Winterport and Monroe have sig
nitiea their intention Of Joining District
Deputy Grand Chancellor Francis H. WelcE,
accompanied BY delegation from Silver
Cross Lodge,wll go to Frankfort tomorrow
evening to install the officers
Aurora Kebekah Lodge, |. o. o. F., visited
Goldenrod Lodge of Appleton "Wednesday
evening, Nov. l4th The party went by
buck boards and private teams, and ath ugh
the weather was stormy twen,v-s,.ven ~. IN
'''''''' ''e VI ''oi' ARRIVAL az Appleton The
visitors found hot supper awaiting them in
the banquet hall and after refreshing them
selves repaired to the lodge room. flhp H.
gree team of Aurora Lodge, conferred the
degree ii the identified form On eleven ,a,,-
,li,lattS. after wlIe. remarks w4r4 ,nad, Il,
several members OF both lodges After clos
ing tlt- lodge A l,lnch wa Served and me
VISITORS again SOUGHT thejr teams Fur I'M WI
ta,in rae. All Fit welI repaia f,r thnir
{hir5v-tvu miles ,i,. ,,.,., ,,,,,l,l,- .,1, II -
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22
Mcintyre to- th+ Maine EldersIip Of

Mcintyre to INK Maine Eldership Of the
Church Of Goa for membership and ordina-
ito. and she has since been received by the
standing committee thereof and will he or
daned as lninsterof the Gospel on Thanks
giving day AZ = o'clock y. n At the West
Winterport chapel Elder n y. Andrews
and Mrs. NJ. A. Mcintyre are now conducting
revival meetings in lsleShoro. Elder NJ An
drews helped Elder r. II. Bolton over last
sunday in his meetings in Prospect. Next
Saturday and Sunday Elder Il. IL. Bolton
house IN Frankfort ana Eiaer Bolton Viii
preach at the l'attee schoolhouSe i'll Monroe
Friday nj ght, Nov. 3oth, and begin 4 rro-
traetel meeting at East Thornlike Oh Sat
ur,lay, Dec LIST
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22

Many have expressed desire to lick
witA i Stick the maker II Tile new H. s.
STAMPS which refuse t, stick with a lick.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22

WIZ Interesting Washington lettel from
M i 7 Hopkins will rs found on the
syn page It tels who are Tie victors
ann euHlntlates the Democratic dead and
wounded IL the Congress sional contests.
NJ. Hopkins is Maine man, and am able
correspondent, II 4 private note he SAYS;
IVY lave an organization here, the Sons
anl Daughters If Maine. J expect 70 BE-
eSint member before long. It il tie il
tention Of the organization to celebrate
tAe anniversary " the admission Of Maine
January. The Maine congressman viii
probably make addresses. Maine be
came the I'd state il the Union March 3,
$50 Ed
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22

port next Sunday afternoon at = O'Clock.
In the November Word and Work
sermon by Rev. Dir. q. w. Field.
Rev S. l.. Hanscom will preach at Woods
schoolho,lse, Northport at 80 O'clock neNt
Sunday.
Mrs. j. c. Gates has given nine hats pref
tly trimmed 70 the mission class Of tile
North Church Sunday school
Union Thanksgiving services viii De held
at the Baptist church Thursday evening,
Nov 10Th, at Z o'clock: sermon by Rev, J. +.
TIton.
There was no preaching at the Methodist
church last Sunday. Tile pastor, Rev. $. J..
Hanscom. had arranged for an exchange
with Rev g. G. WINSTON Of Bar Harhor,
but the latter did not come.
Mr. Frank W. Barker Of Bangor Theologi-
cal Seminary preached at the North Church
last Sunday morning and evening. The pulpit
will be occupied next Sunday by Rev. Gran
viii Wager of bingham, Mass, who will
/ preach as a candidate.
Services at the Universalist church next
|
1 speech Prov NyIII ~, Mark WI 4-;s5 s. s.
- M Opposition to Christ. Mark III % 81
Junior y. p c. Z as y. IN. Senior at H.
I nj Lecture at p in. The story Of the Bells
The international Association Of Christian
Workers will hold district convention At
Portland, December 1919. The influence Of
this convention ought To be felt throughout
the Pine Tree State. 1t il recommended
that every Christian worker IN the State
WHO can 40 80 attend Some MI AN NJ the
meetings.
Key. Norman l.aMarsh ut Bangor, \ lneln-
h,r Of TIE East Maine Conference, and this
year thr Conference Evangelist Is nsssrln
III Special services at THY Methodist Church
m CALAIS, beginning Monday the igtA. III
| lestilrea tAat evening en "lhe EtAgs af
! Self a Close Analysis If lndividuali~im."
lhe lecture was preceded M a ta Ma Mr
Biane'S Place i'll historv rreredea and fai-
lowed rs 2 solo
The installation NJ laN Gea1gs II Cradi-
f'rd as pastor of the Congregational Church
AT Winthrop, occurred We,tneS,lay evenime
my. lAfIi THE ccruril convened III the
afternoon. The semnan was delivered bY
HeN. smitl Baker y n M3Narie5 GhuFch
East Boston, ana THE Charge tn the pastor
h Mas by Eev Geor4p Ai l9we Pime Sttaet
CHurch lewiston. REV. ~ l'lia,e et ilaYo-
Nell Eev- G G. Washbnru Df WaterVille
anl 1ther7 rarteinarei Thv niusie waS bY
y select quartet
n
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22

The long-eNpected break in the Solid
South has come at last and the breach in
this Democratic stronghold will not be
repaired in our day. Ii is an au@ury OF
permanent peace and prosperity in this
country 1t is an expression from the
New South, built up under the Republi
Gan policy, ana with Northern capital. 1t
is revolt from party tyranny, and a break
ing away from od-time traditions and
preiudices The men of affairs in the
South to-day are not in sympathy with
Democratic men OF measures, but until
now they have been kept within the lines
Of that party by means more Of less ques-
tionahle They have revolted at last, and
to some purpose The more the result il
Maryland shows Republican plurality on
the State ticket and elects three Republi-
can Cong. eSsmen. West Virginia is solid-
IL Republican and Democratic leaders pri-
yatey admit that the State has taken its
place permanently in the Republican col
umn Delaware is all Republican,. Ken
lucky shows a Republican majority, and
seven Of the eleven Congressman are Re
publicans Tennessee elected Republic
can Governor and four Republican Con
gressmeu Missouri elected a Republican
Governor and 4 Republican Legislature,
and at least four Republican Congress
men In North Carolina the Democrats
were defeated by the Republicans and
Populist>, ana the State will soon take
her place III the Republican column
whele She has nightly belonged for years
Texas TIN also east lis Vote against the
Democratic party and elected one hepllb
litan Congressman the others aTe PopH-
lists The new party has thus aided in
bfeakn4 AN thc sofia South, aad tliis de-
serves to b. ut down 70 its Credit
lEeu 81 ~ Milikcn received letter
from 4 NeN Ne4k nan asking linn f. cN
pIeSS hi~ Preference foi the ncN Speaker
81 tAs Ieuse and His opinionoi Tie causes
VI Republican, ~lweess Nlr Milliken' \
rcIly las b0yn published vi eaursc he
iAyor~ tie election Nj ier Thomas n.
Need aS sHaalSer- VIVA ny attribates the
deleai "A Democracy e its manifest in-
eMHfetcAiy N manage the altaii9 VA lhe
uali,n, and e its aeplolable and dis
giaeeils foreign POLICY. MN eaAclHdcS a~
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22

ruRLlsHsp EVERY THURSDAY NnRNiNc ~ rHE
Republican Journal Pub. Co.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22

CHARLES n ril~NrNH n, ~ rNls"! MA NM
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22

l'he Ffst Maine conference hoaFlpfulaireh
extension he'i meeting At tlig First NIetho-
diSt Eliseoral Church M Ellsworth. Nov.
lath- Applications for asd to ASSIST " builtI-
ing and inill ng churches at Iowland,
Monson, Iltt4tea Casfine Gott's island.
South LHl'ee, kngmap. souill presfae Isle
and Washhprn were eonsidered These
ehgrrhe> ASK fas $3.50 aia- lhS Board Il
auxiliary g tine hoard 4 church extension
of fha NeFAodist EliseopAI cbnrch that ila~
lis headquarters III Philadelphia, Penn Pre-
siding e!dtr 3 e Wentworth Ms Dexter is a
neliher VI the Board.
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22

We publish two communications this
Week in the interest of the Children's Aid
Association OF Maine, which proposes to
establish i'll Belfast d home for dependent
and deserving girls. One writer appeals
to- ;aii 70 secure tile building needed, and
the fotal amount required is So small that
witI nm Whole State as 4 tield We should
4hiii; II would be quickly raised The
otheI Mli4el refers to What appears to be
an Attempt W oh>truct tie Good work Ia
deitakanlele by bringing forward a count
y llpiptt. WHEN cannot and. We think
Should nnt saccccd Nh, Iincllley has had
WuAetitnl success III Starting ara bring
iii- q IFS present condition the Good Will
ll'Ane iWa BsA~ ~ ita~t Fairfield; but if Id
Undertakes ~ Establish /, home for 9ills
"A tis same niare tllelc is danger that liz
may iAperil the succ,ss u his present
wnk aud Chat would cause general re-
glet
The Republican journal., 1894-11-22

me Capital # Washington, D. G., a
weekly journal that speaks right out i'll
meeting when occasion requires, reports
the Democrats rs saying, somewhat quiet
~ but with curses, that the Cleveland
spel il broken. And further, The Capt
tai says:
They refer 70 the fact that Grover Cleve-
land'S phenomenal election as governor
was purely accidental. They even admit
(wllr is capable IF proof that his first
election to the Presidency was stolen
They wish that the campaign Of educa-
ton conducted bN Josiah Quincy and 9TH
ers fpl Mr. Clcveland's second election to
the Presidency hadn't been quite 50 VIC
lent and lying. They somehow fecl that
if they hadn promised quite 50 much,
they might have come nearer to perform
ing ID These, mind you, are not the ex-
llberant Nominations of Republicans they
ale tie calm but feeling admissions of
Democrats. Mctaphorically they kick the
stuttng out Of their President. They at
tribute their almost total overthrow to
the fatuous, blunderheaded, SO called
leadership Of Grover Cleveland.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
The -EIera1d

THE kOorENAI HERALD is "A weekly newspa-
per, devoted to the interests Of the KoOtenui
country in general, and to the financial welfare
of its proprietor in particular In politics IL will
be strictly independent, but not necessarily neu-
tral. IL entertains the theory that while the
leaders of the democratic and republican parties
are honest and patriotic, their financial policy
lin which there Is no difference between the two
parties) is detrimental to the interests of the
West and South, and for that reason the forma-
ton OF new party, having for its principal OBJ
ject the restoration of SILVER to its proper sphere
is Il contamination devOutely to be wished AS
a business proposition the paper will be condue-
ted on the principal that one mans money is
Just ms good as anothers, and IL Will assist any
business man i'll bringing HIM and his goods and
wares TO the favorable notice of the public in
proportion as he sees tit to pay for such adveT-
Using. The HERALD will reflect malice toward
of its editor; neither will it be hack to convey
the petty quarres OF Others to the public, but It
will be the aim to make 1t social, commercial
and political tribune in which every one will re-
GIVE censure or applause as they shall merit.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
w IN0s
Notice Of Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CGUR D. ALENE, IDAHO,
Nav 10 1901
May 10, 1891.

May 10, 1891.
Notice is herby given that in pursuance OF
Chapter six, of little Thirty two of the Revised
Statues of the U. s., CHARLES r. HILL and DAVID
MCLAUGHLIN whose Post Office address is
Ockonook, Kootenai County, and State of Idaho
and JOHN II. HALL whose P. 0. address is Butte
Silver Bow County, and State of Montana, has
made application to the United States for 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 q 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 pc 5sm east as fol-
lows, to wit:
Beginning at the discovery of claim post K 4
inches, firmly set where notice Of location was
originally posted, marked "W. Gen. end 1885,"
from which a post on International Boundary
Line, post A X inches, firmly set and marked
in red letters, Canada on the North and United
States on the South, faces bears North 29o East
500 feet distant; the Northwest Of g. p. Hills house
bears South 5So 45m East 237 feet distant; the N.
W. corner Of Blacksmith shop bears s. 34o Som
f. l56 feet Distant thence north "a DOM East
along right bank of Kootenai River, 300 feet to
Corner No l. This point is submerged except at
extreme low water. Thence north IS DOM east
1900 feet to corner Mop, post "a feet long
~ half inches square, is inches in ground, mark
ed"2-l0S0;" thencesouth "a Dom west, 600 feet to
corner No. g. post 4 feet Ong,41z inches square,
Is inches in ground, marked ''3-l0S0;" thence
south IS o0Om west 1900 feet to corner No. 4, at
edge OF water in Kootenm River; thence north
2io DOM, east GOO feet to corner No. and place of
beginning of survey of exterior boundaries of
Kootenai Wonder Lode, containing an area of
1850 Acres
The said mining claim being OF record in the
office Of the County Recorder, at Rathdrum, i'll
the County and State aforesaid, the al d mining
claim being designated ON the official plat and
feld-notes of survey, as survey No. 1850. 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
Tie time prescribed by law with the Register of
the L. S Land Office, at Cnur d Alene, in the
State of ldaho, they will be barred, in virtue OF
the provisions of said statute.
JAMES E. RUSSELL,
Register.
Date of first publication, May 18th, 1891.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

BRITISH COLUMBIA elects new
provincial legislature on July Z.
The politics entering into the con
test is represented by two parties,
designated as Government" and
Opposition" What is known as a
legislative district on this side of
the Line is called a "riding" on the
other side. Each riding" is allow
ed member. The district known
as the West Kootenai is divided in
to two ridings-the north and the
south. The candidates in the south
riding are G. 0. Buchanan, for the
government, and ]. Fred Hume,
opposition. They are two of the
very best men in the district, which,
by the way, includes Nelson, Kas-
10 and neighboring towns. Both
have extensive business interests.
The people on this side would do
well to emulate the example set by
their British cousins-send their
strongest men to the legislature
instead of some rotten trickster
whose only object is to get what
Doodle his vote will command.
Both the candidates above referred
to are popular men and the con
test is being holly waged.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION;

SENATOR MoPHERsoN's servant
girl, who sent the famous telegram
ordering purchase of Sugar Trust
stock-a transaction by which the
Senator cleared $15,O0O-ought to
be advanced to the rank, pay and
emoluments of a typewriter at the
very least. Such a female is too
valuable to be exposed to the risk
of being blown up while lighting
the kitchen fire with Kerosene
Chicago Herald.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

do the very opposite thing. In
1896. however, to use the express
i've words of southern senator, it
will be no "cotton-thread back
bone" in the spines of the southern
and western delegates.
This same kind of talk is also
heard among the western republi-
cans. No more is to be witnessed,
they say, the scene of 1892, at
Minneapolis, where, after a gallant
fight for an outspoken silver decla-
ration, Senator Teller and his CO
workers meekly accepted compro-
mise and then went forth to defeat
in their own states. There must
be, in 1896, they say, free coinage
l6 to plank or nothing.
"But suppose it is not won," said
representative Of the Post yester-
day to Senator Dubois.
"Then the republican party"
was the deliberate reply, "can aban-
don the Pacific slope and middle
western states. "-Washington Post.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

CHAs. w. CLARKE, chairman OF
the board Of county commissioners
is out as a candidate for Auditor
and Recorder, subject to the decis-
ion of the Republican county con
vention. Mr.. Clarke's ability tc
fill the position is unquestioned
His record is clean. The present
board of commissioners have trans
acted the business Of the county
in an economical manner and free
from faint or suspicion. That Mr.,
Clarke regards his Office as a public
trust, and not private snap, is
evidenced by the fact that his bills
for salary have amounted to only
about $3.50 per annum, whereas his
predecessor drew something like
$4,000. While not being a cham
pion of Mr.. Clarke's, we will do
him the justice to say, that if his
official record is any criterion to go
by, the taxpayers interests would
be safe in his hands should he be
selected for such position as the
one to which he aspires.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

Tell the miners for me that l shall promote
their interests to the utmost of my ability, be-
cause their prosperity is the prosperity of the
nation; and we shall prove in u very few years
that we are indeed the treasury of the world
Abraham Lincoln.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-06-30
PIONEER PAPER OF KoOTENAI 90
ADVERTISING.

Advertising rates made known on application
No advertisement discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid except at our option. Bills for
advertising due the LIST of each month, except
transient advertising, which is payable in adj
vance. Ee&- Positively no affidavit Of publica-
ton St legal ads furnished, hereafter, until
costs Q publication are paid.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
THE PASSAIC REGATTA.
A~tnlnntns Defeated Tritons In the
Junior Eight.
Especial TO The Evening World

p'Ns " u ENtHlHk NOTlu.b
NEWARK. n. j.. May 3O.-A more per-
feet day for a Memorial Day regatta
could not have been asked for by the
officers OF the Passaic River Amateur
Rowing Association.
TIL Newark and Kearney shores were
alive with humanity before the first race
was started. at TO- 80 o'clock.
Bands occupied the balconies OF the
Triton. Passaic and Institute boat club
houses. and gay streamers and flags
made the scene one OF beauty. This Is
ISOLATION.
The Ella King, the umpire's boat, broke
a propeller blade and could not be used
The races were rowed down the river
Instead OF up the river. as scheduled.
h events. starters and results follow
Junior Single sculls. starters-oscar J. wirtI.
Passsic A. C.. Newark: John s. Hall. Albany
Frank Colburn, Institute n. G.. Newark: James
l.. Berry. Acquackononk D. C., Passaic. Writ
was hrst' Hall second and Berry third. Time
Junior Double souiia. rters-E.ee n. G
Paterson: A. E. Miedendorp. bow Thomas Purdy.
stroke. Institute II. c.. Newark; William Muir
ray, bow; otto Kuechier, stroke.
1t was an even start, but at the quarter post
Excelsiors second. Time-sm. "a ass.
Junior Eight-Osred Shells. starters-Triton
Boat Club. Newark; A.. II. OFT. bow W. Brown.
T. p, Willis, 8; g. W, Brown. !; c. D, Rip.
Farmer, stroke; J. II, Pollard, coxswai. Alta,
lanta Boat club. Newark; s Kelly, bow; 8. Nor.
row, 2; J. Bird. .: H., Heads. I: ]. Damn. s; $.
nemphil. 8 George Smith. I; T. Kelly, stroke
The race was close throughout. The Atalsntas
won Britons second. Time-sm. ais.
The evening world., 1894-05-30
s~TAINED-GLAss WINDOWS.
A Description of the Processes of
This Manufacture.

Glass sheets OF various colors. opaline,
enamel white and every conceivable tint,
are received from the factory In lrregu-
lar pieces. two or three feet In diameter,
with the upper surface deeply wrinkled.
The different colors OF glass have each a
number. a the Scientific American.
The design for a window handed to a
workman tells him what colors TO use.
He studies his stock, picking out there
from a piece OF suitable color, and II the
dress Of a female figure is to be repro
duced, one piece of glass after another
must be examined until the proper
wrinkling Is found. The portion OF the
glass suitable for the purpose may be in
the centre OF a comparatively large
pece. With a diamond the piece selected
Is scored around and the workman
breaks away the fest with a pair OF
pliers until he has the desired part. The
glass Is 80 strong that a clean diamond
cut cannot he made,
The figure Is built up by cementiny
these pieces upon a sheet OF glass. leav-
ing space enough etwee the edges to
represent the place for lead strip. which
Is 10 hold them firmly. The care devoted
TO the wrinkled glass II shown In a
white enamel glass, which Is thrown into
long rows OF trnnsycrEely wrinklei cor
rugations, which is used for feathers In
the wings ~ angels.
The figure thus put together lacks
arms face and feet as far ms such are
embodied In the design. These he artist
has TO paint on glass. which Is 'hen
nred. Next the figure IL dismounted,
n put together finally with lead strips,
and a superb effect is the result. The
work Of artist n mechanic has Joined
hands In tbs fullest sense OF the term.