davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
CoNWcTs IN LEAGUE TO KILL HIM
Murder of Ellis Believed TO Have Been
Part of a Preconcerted Plan.

murder or Ellis Believed TO Have Been
Part of a Preconcerted Plan.
Walla Walla, July 13.-The investiga-
ton at the penitentiary last night in
the murder of Ellis by Harrison, alias
Benson, lasted until nearly midnight,
during which time about % convicts
who were working in the jute mill that
day were closely questioned by Prose-
cutting Attorney Ormsby and the prison
officials, but nothing could be CLEANED
from them touching upon the case.
Nearly every one of them claimed he
knew nothing of the murder whatever
The prison officials and prosecuting at
torney are reticent about the matter
and will not give out anything for pub
LEGATION.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
OREGON SHORT LINE CASE HEARING
Taken Up in the Uni,ed States District
Court at Portland. -

Portland, Or, July 12.-The final hearing
of the Oregon Short Line e. Utah North
ern foreclosure case was taken up in the
United States district court today Zera
Snow, counsel for the present receivers of
the Short Line and Union Pacific system,
denied the jurisdiction of the court. The
argument of the lawyers was proceeded
with this afternoon as to whether the
mortgage should be foreclosed and the
road sold for failure of the first mortgage
bondholders to pay interest on the con-
solidated mortgage 1t is said in outside
circles that the case is likely to be trans
ferred to St. Paul to be heard by Judge
Sanborn. 1t isealso stated that negotia-
tions are pending between the Union Pa
cihc and the American Loan & Trust
Company towards a compromise.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
THE CRUISER STOOD THE I'll
Amphitrite Tried Her Big Ten.Inch Guns
at Sea.

Washington, July 1S.-The double tur-
reted monitor Amphitrite has just return
ed to Hampton Roads after a trial of her
great guns at sea. She was sent out
with instructions to fire the big 1O-inch
guns directly across her decks, with fun
service charges, the purpose being to set
tie all doubt as to whether this could
be done safely and without injury to the
decks from the blast of the guns. A tele-
gram from the commander of the vessel
today contained the gratifying informa-
ton that this had been done with salts
factory results.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
MERCY SHOWN HAWAIIAN REBELS

Fifty Native Prisoners PardOned- Sen.
tence OF kingleaders Commuted.
Victoria, July 14-Advices from Homo
lulu by the steamer Miowara says:
Fifty of the rebel prisoners, all natives
were pardoned on the 4th. None of the
ringleaders were given their freedom,
though their sentences were committed
as follows: Sentence of w. II. Craig,
commuted from 20 to 10 years; Carl Weide-
man, 80 to Is years; Louis Marshall, 20 to
Is years; w. H. Seward r. Wilcox w. II.
Richard and c. L. Gulick, each 30 to 20
years. The fine of $4,000 in each of the
above cases was not committed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
THE STEAMER PORTLAND WRECKED
Found q Watery Grave Near Dundas. in |
the Frozen Nnrfh

the Frozen North.
Port Townsend, July 13.-The steamer
Chilcot from Alaska reports that the
steamer Portland was wrecked last week
near Dundas island. The vessel was
bound from Seattle to Chinook river, la
den with supplies. The ship that was lost,
however. is not the Portland which was
formerly named the Haytien Republic
and was made famous by her connection
with the Haytien revolution and the Port
land smuggling ring. The lost steamer is
owned by the Lang Fish Company of this
city.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
Two Thousand Miners win Strike.

Two Ihousand MlneTs VII StTlkc.
Bellaire, Ohio, July 1.-two thousand
coal miners in Ohio county, West Vir-
ginia, across the river from here, will
strike for 60 cents a ton tomorrow. They
have been working for the Ohio rate OF 81
cents a ton.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
cashier and Money Missing

Richmond, Mo-, July 16.-Cashier L. T.
Parish of the Farmers bank of Orrick.
Mo-, left the place quietly and it is said
from $4,000 to $4,000 of the banks money
is also missing. Parish was last seen in
Kansas City last Wednesday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
North nnkorn rxistcr-

Grafton. N. D.. July IA cyclone struck
In the vicinity of O'Donnelsen this after
noon. The house of Mr.. Nelson was pick
ed up and carried several rods, but the &C.
cupants escaped with only slight inju-
ries.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20

Fort Smith, Ark. July 4-Msry A
Kittenring, George Washington Frazier
and Richard Calhoun were sentenced In
the United States court to hang October
l. They were convicted for the murder
OF Andrew ]. Kittenring, the husband OF
the woman.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
Can for - arrants.

Olympia. July 12-The state treasurer
has called for warrants numbers S.541 to
$50 of the general fund; 1851 TO 1850 mill
itary; LIN to Ito tide and They ma
ture July g. The total amount calls for
yl3. S0.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
Henderson's Victim Still Lives.

Henderson's Victim Still Lives.
San Francisco, July 14.-Clarence Barr,
the man who was stabbed by Charles
Henderson. the Rochester, N. Y, CONNER
cial traveller, is still alive. The police
surgeons say, however. that he can not
SURVIVE.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20

st. Paul, July 15.-Mrs. Rosa Gardner.
Of Demarsville, Montana, committed sui
eide In this city by taking morphine. She
was sent here to visit relatives by her
husband a week ago. The cause OF her
rash act Is unknown.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
Forest Fires Checked.

Midland. Mich. July ia soaking rain
visited this section last night. checking
the forest fires. Settlers at Hubbard are
cot of danger for the time being.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
Suicide of an Old Broker.

New York, July 15.-Charles A. Kimbali
oil broker, 81 years old, committed suicide
today by turning on the gas in his room
The cause is unknown.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
DEACON OLDHAM WILL GO TO JAIL
Convicted of Completely in the Robbery
of the McndOcno stage.


Ukiah' Cal, July 15.-David Oldham, who
was arrested some weeks ago for COM
plicity in the robbery of the Mendocino
stage on June Is was today found guilty.
Oldham was deacon in the Baptist
church in this city, and conspired with
an employe named Hilton TO hold I'D the
stage. The crime was committed by Hill
ton alone, Oldham remaining at home in
order to prove an alibi for his accornp-
lice.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
DEMOCRATIC SOCIETIES OF UTAH
Declaration of Principles Declares for
Free and Unlimited Coinage.

Salt Lake, July 13.-The third annual
meeting of the territorial democratic So
cieties was held here today. Many wo-
men took part in the proceedings as dele
gates. The declaration of principles which
was adopted affirmed undying allegiance
to the democratic party, and declared for
the free and unlimited coinage OF gold
and silver at a ratio of 16 to l.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-20
FALL OF THE BAsTILE CELEBRATED
Quiet Ceremonies in Paris and Other
Cities of France

Paris, July 1.-THE fete OF the republic
was celebrated quietly throughout France
today, this being the anniversary of the
fall OF the Bastile. President Faure re-
Viewed the garrison at Longchamps. va
5ous patriotic societies made a demon
stration before the statue OF Strasburg.
but this was conducted in an orderly mar,
ner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

la many sections OF the country feed
will be very valuable the coming winter
and the man who has good 10: Of oat
straw and even wheat straw, and carefully
saved, has the bulk Of the material which,
il fed understsndnRly will prove small
mine Of wealth to him. Straw is dehCieLt
feeding quality, principally IN albumiuous
matter and fats. The thug to do is to
feed some food with 1t so as to restore the
harmony" and to do this, If some sort Of
succulent food is fed, as roots or sllage,
and in addition, if 200 pounds OF oil meal
balanced ration is secured and one on
which the cattle will do very well If they
are not compelled to eIpend the greater
part Of their feed IN protection from the
cold. The feeding of straw and other
light feeds as the bulky part OF the ration
calls for the best Of bousing, if the full
measure OF the food value Of the alton is
" Dt Uulhlutut ulS Is WY btthh 10 w
regarded as a satisfactory part food for the
winter mixer, but where this COW has sue
culent food in some form and grain strong
in protelns, and has little exposure to the
weather of winter, 1t is found that there
is no objection to moderate quantities OF
straw being used, 1t is the abuse Of 1t
that has given straw an unfavorable repu
tation. Men use it as full feed with which
to ecopomise, and, not properly combln
ing it with proteins, failure results, and
the conclusion is at once formed that at
is pretty good thing on which to ftarye a
herd" Too much straw with o full ration
Of proteins is apt to aggrevete this matter
Of bad effect, but if q daily addition Of
roots or small feed Of siage is given il
acts as laxative, and nature has natural
way, and then even dairy COWS may be fed
q limited amount Of bright straw with
commendsble economy, Balance the IA
ton 10 some way and save the strsw.to
feed and do not use it as bedding only, 1t
b as feed value.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07
aarttnliurf.
r,rrs,ne e.rrlsos rurAror.


Tie very ttrse crop ~ FH'tl#fN, id
asiy cn tbs caliaGtt ta' JIG saae 81 'bf
eaaalfIrs Of The old World - sell ".'' %
coll 10 low EEets iat iLA1 commodity
stys = Niltgf aB Farming, noitas ne ir
'aits q Mos Hlnaf Ipaiuf1if Ia
rsea @! ttis sa3 re p.a'1ess ct fo1t 9i
lbe ertla eteTs 90 '"me places, The con
.rs vtaier Hiit saaTd 81 exec teai oioT'a
Etp iHf ieadtta |a apartment 0tth e".tfd
p@'niaes % = tHad I.i itl'tnibE eolb cattle
s1a thtep, IL ltt fA.'aH Sltah De ieas
pa efa"a 1s..Htfa al Oh. oit} tat''a.' a1l
bsi ard i'ite t"'' 'Aa Ifataliisa' get
bead per asf let cattle bti9f la's'"nf,
my i've taah1t NLe SUI lttee l"ui'Lt
tA1eef long bay, lb''e'A laAA9t' iLltr
1ad ere Ian aaaett' 4A' Ffel Hfa''au OF
ibo Iced ~hs a9te 10y sltes4'ae successive
Isleis o. by AnA po's'aeS 'ai"aleI' 'Nt
The Whole iat 81 est''e I.f cue a'l' mixing
ibem WIN s taa'e'. 'l' "''""'0s 'h' NIX
'4i' '0 ien9'I 10 "'"F' y f''tb' ''I"'p
''Hon Vas 'bns created ana The
animals ate tfee1'S' lle ioAs b'l
VAS leo 'l Hse'h lie e'''s made bl 'he
eA''e were surprising "U'H We ,'D''d"
'1S' 10 gram 81 gu was lea. lie 'iPeH
mtnI las'ei from we peeIphine o. No''m
BEL IS'i' h'' January Iolu' 1870, 1ud tue
lnofeAse Of weight per animal ranged from
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07

Ia the process Of making Int er, ~ get
the very best flavor we must have the
cream rpened in certain way. The upen
lag is carried oh by certain very low forms
Of lie growing in the cream Prof. Rob
ertson ssys, If cream be heated to
1888 or lj4e most Of these things are De
stroyed, and If cream be heated to that oil
tbs odor Of turnIps there may be there
viii be driven fl. So by heating cream
when It j, quite sweet TO that temperature
you DO two things, You drive of even the
favor Of oDi lns or leeks in the spring, aud
you destroy all the forms OF life that
might give It an undesirable flavor.
Bitter cream IS caused becauFe some Of
the tiny forms Of life making q bitter pro
duct through their own multiplication
having grown IL the cream. They grow
best at uperature Of AS 10 JO' Fab
reahelt; o when cream is kept at about
that Temperature they grow and 1t be
comes litter. We add to the cream what
We call iefmel tauon stopper
Thsre are tao rrtstments you might
call fermentation shoppers; the fret il
simply 10 raIs The temperature so high
that these low forms u lie have spoken
Of caDuot live aid then you have stopped
be ietmeltati1u. the other Is by putting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-07
70 r s ALE !
CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH PAINTING

| Upholsteripg and furniture repaired oheapll
and dursbly shop At Carpenters blacksmith
shop, Manchester Centre.
M AUGUST KOHLER,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-29
STILL LOOKING UP
THE BULLS ON THE COTTON
MARKET SATISFIED WITH
YESTERDAY,S SESSION.
NORTH CAROLINA LIQUlDATIORS

Liverpool Declined Nearly Five Points,
but New Orleans Bought Freely From
the Start, and the Market Recover
ed--Hebrew Were off the Stock
Market, and Things Were DulI--The
Bulls Made Wheat Get Hump on
Itself.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The New York
cotton market opened irregular and weak
with prices lower by s to u points;
ruled regular throughout the session on
active trading and closed very steady
with prices finally one point higher to 2
points lower as compared with yester-
days closing figures, The early break
was the result of Liverpool decline of
4 2 to points.
The weakness of the market here was
increased by heavy receipts at Houston.
New Orleans became free buyer and
outsiders at large having been educated
to buy on breaks also took advantage Of
the early decline to become large buyers
and the market rallied II to IA points on
the leading months. A feature of the
early trading was active liquidation by
a large North Carolina house Consid
ering the Liverpool imp, the general
course and conduct of tc-day's market is
regarded with great satisfaction by the
bulls.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-29
RALEIGH MARKET
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept 28.-The stock mar
ket opened dull but firm. There was
some pressure against Sugar and Chicago
Gas in the early dealings, causing frac-
tional recessions. The railroad list was
practically neglected. Distilling exhibi
ted marked strength, and sold up Z s
per cent to 25, the best figure ever yet
obtained for the stock. Sugar received
support and rallied / 8 per cent, the
other markets recording slight fractional
gains.
The general market closed quieI and
firm. The light volume of business was
largely due to the absence Of many OPP
orators from the markets, both here and
in Europe, incidental to the observance
of the great Hebrew feast Of Yom Kip
pur. The trading in bonds today was
light, aggregating only 1860, 900. The
tendency of prices was toward lower
figures.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Money on cali
easy at 116G2 per cent, last loan at ~
per cent, closed offered at IL per cent
Prime mercantile paper 41S@51S per cent.
Sterling exchange is s@ady, with
actual business In bankers bills at 4.S81f
"a SSA for demand, and 4s71f@4 87sl for ~
days. Posted rates 4.SS94 50 and
400 Commercial bills S8A. Silver Ger
tificates f7G67as. Bar silver 61S. Mexican
collars 53k. Government bonds steady.
State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds
weak.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-29

Train on the Scotland Neck Branch
Road leaves Weldon As p m, Halifax 4 O.
D m, arrives Scotland Neck at 4 SIS p IN,
Greenville 81 p M, Kinston z IS pm. Re
turning leaves Kinston z 20 m, Green
vile % m; arriving Halifax at IL 90 a no,
Weldon Ii 20 m, daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Branch leave
Washington 90 a m, arrives Parmele IL
q m, Tarboro so m, returning leaves
Tarboro 40 p m, Parmele 9 10 p m, arrive
Washington I IS p m, daily except Sunday.
Connects with trains on Scotland Neck
Branch.
Train leaves Tarboro, n G. daily, except
Sunday, at 50 p m, Sunday 8 90 p m; ar
rives Plymouth 100 p N, 5 25 p m. Re
turning leaves Plymouth daily, except
Sunday, 90 a m. Sunday 80 m, arrives
Tarboro 10 IS M and IL IS m.
Train on Midland N G Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, 05 m,
arriving Smithfield 80 a m. Returning
leaves Smithfield s 90 m; arrives at
Goldsboro 8 30 a m.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 30 p m, arrives Nashville 05 r
M, Spring Hope $50 p m Returning leaves
Spring Hope 8 90 a m, Nashville s IS a m,
arrives at Rocky honnt 05 m daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Trains on Latta Branch, Florence r K
leave Latta $40 p m, arrive Dunbar so 2
N Clio sos. Returning leave Clio 9 II q
m, Dunbar 30 m, arrive Latta so m,
daily except Sunday
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily except Sunday, at 10 ?
m Returning leaves Clinton at 7:20 m,
Train No rs makes close connection at
Weldon for all points north daily, all rail
via Richmond, and daily except Sunday
via Portsmouth and Bay Line Also at
Rocky Mount with Norfolk and Carolina
r r for Norfolk daily and all points north
via Norfolk, daily except Sunday
JOHN + DIVINE, Genl Supt
JR KENLY, Gen1 Manager
Il M EMERSON Traffic Manager
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-29

crude loose, fob mills 1890: off grades
21a23: butt r grades 29m3l; prime summer
yellow 27127}$; off summer yellow 26A
263s prime white 3l@32
Coffee-Options opened steady, prices
unchanged to points advance, closed
steady st 10@25 points ret advance; Octo
Der SIS 25915 81; December $l4 95: March
SI4 Is; MAY $141C; spot Rio quiet; No 4,
1915 mild quiet; Cordova lSAMl9
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining 51S@S4;
centrifugal 95-test S1S@3&; refined hrm
NJ @, ALICIA: No. Z, 3 10 6G41s; No. 3,
3H@4 1-16; No. 8. 3 1-16@4 \ o. 10, $40
3 1916; No. II, 8 II 1683Js; No. IL; $40
A 4M44 1915; standard A 1905 10; con
fectioners' A 4$S@4 go; cut loaf $50
lilo; crushed 51s05 11-16; powdered AZ a
1916; granulated 415@4 II l6; cubes 4%@
4 Is Is.
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2S.-Flour--I irmer;
Western superfine So 02.55; do extra
S265G2 80; family 50. 1898. 40; winter wheat
patent s. 45G3 20; spring wheat, patent
3.6O@3.9O; spl ing wheat straight 3.4O@
365
Wheat Stronger and higher; spot and
monta 645SG66; October 64JS@ 66; December
6S1s; steamer No. 2 red 629z @63; South
ern wheat by sample 65G67; do. ON grade
631S@651S
Confirm; spot $4,000; September
39I bid; October 3Sx bid; the year 341;
January 53&@S3M; steamer mixed -;
Southern white corn 80; do yellow corn
Oa5s-steady at firm prices, No. . white
western 270s715; No. 2 mixed western "a
0241F.
Reno 2, 44G45 nea by; No west
8 aaY-Firm; choice Timothy s'5Oo@155O
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-29
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL.
LONDON, Sept. %. recount of the
stock of cotton here shows an increase in
the total of 154 bales, and decrease in
the stock OF American of 1907 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. % Alb P. NJ
Cotton-Spot, fair demand, prices ca Ter,
American middling II Sad
Sales Of the day were II o bales, of which
600 were for speculation and exp yrt. and
included II 90 bales American; receipts
900 bales, American 100 bales.
Futures closed irregular.
FUTUREg
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-29
tDaily tDaily except Sunday.
NORTH BoUNp CONNECTIONS

NORTH BOUND CONNECTIONS
AT Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast
Line for all points north and east, at San
ford with the Seaboard Air Line, at
Greensboro with the Southern Railway
Company, at Walnut Cove with the Nor
folk & Western Railror d fer Winston
Salem.
SOUTH BOUND CONNECTIONS
At Walnut Cove with the Norfolk 81
Western Railroad for Roanoke and points
north and west, at Greensboro with the
Southern Railway Company for Raleigh,
Richmond and all points north and east,
at Fayetteville with the Atlantic Coast
Line for all points SOUTH at Maxton with
the Seaboard Air Line for Charlotte, At
lanta and all points south and southwest,
at Wilmington with the Wilmington Sea-
coast Railroad for Wrightsville and Ocean
View.
Trains No. l and dinner at Fayetts-
vile.
W. KYLE,
Gen1 Pass. Agent.
". FRY. Gen1 Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-29
$44, 494, 906
13,S53.94S
Balance in favor of bank, $50, $40, 958

Balance in favor of bank, $50, $40, 95e
The majority report fails to call atten-
ton to the marked difference in the
amount of specie held by the Bank, in
1888, in proportion to circulation, az
compared with the same conditions In
1919. In 1888, the specie in the Bank
amounted to more than half the circula-
ton; while in 1919, the specie held was
less than one-third the amount of bills
in circulation.
1t is to be considered also, that in
1888, the specie in the Bank have the
ratio of nearly one-ninth of the total
liabilities; while in 1919, the spscie in
the Bank was to the liabilities in the ratio
OF less than one to twenty one.
The minority report insisted that the
debts due the Banks from the West were
safe, and about as reliable as those due
from the eastern cities.
The process of removing the depos-
ties of the public money from the
Bank of the United States be-
gan, September 20, 1888. On that day,
kr. fancy, the Secretary of the Treas
ury, addressed note to James n.
Barker, ESQ, Collector at Philadelphia,
informing him that the public interests
required that the bank of the United
States should cease to be the depository
Of tAe money of the United States, and
that Ae had determined to use the State
banks Us places of public deposits, and
that he had selected for that purpose in
the city Of Philadelphia, the Girard
Bank. The collector was furnished with
the draft of contract to be entered
into with the bank. In the mean time
hs wss TO continue depositing with the
bank of the United States until the Both
of the month, four days longer, while
the papers were being entered into with
the Girsrd Bank.
La note of the same date, Septem-
Der s6, to Mr.. Biddle, the President OF
the United States Bank, the Secretary
directed him to deliver to the collector
at Philadelphia, all bonds to the United
s2sSss, ssyshle on or after the first day
sf OsssAar next, which might be IN bis
a@sassass.
aaHasT agreements were entered into
lw sxss Secretary, in October, with the
Hsaas B<sk, of Portland, and the
Franklin Bank, of Cincinnati. Other
local penks were selected afterwards.