davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02

Maj. J. 8. Murphy introduced a
bill Wednesday to allow the COM.
missioners of immigration $4,000 for
postage, etc.
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02

The newest thing out, next to the
New Year, is DeGraf's new stock of
gents furnishings. l.5tf
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02

We should have mentioned last
week the following officers installed
by the knights of Pythias of this
place; P. G. Hagerman, G. G.; Dun
can Mckenzie, V. c.; ]. p. Tingle,
X. of r. and SC. s. Langdon, Prel.;
Fred Wilson, F. S.; NJ. l.. Ayers. NJ.
of E.; Robert Neil, NJ: Ed. Jones, /.
G.; J. o. Gray, o. G.
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02

F. G. Angliss and Miss Hattie
Sutherland left Sunday morning for
Grand Forks and points in Mime.
sofa. People expect it will be Mr..
and Mrs. Angliss on the return.
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02

The Odd fellows will give a social
Tuesday evening, February IL. to
which all members and visiting
brethren in good standing, and their
families are invited. j. G. Camp.
bell, M. F. Klinefelter and Welton
Mcdonald have the matter in charge.
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02

The Rev. j. D. Whitelaw conclud.
ed the series of gospel meetings by a
stirring address on Wednesday eve.
ming on "Heaven." The results of
these helpful, nightly services have
heen very much appreciated and
, blessed.
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02

II you want to buy u sewing-ma.
chine OF an organ, or piano e G. s.
I.anpdon. 3.3tf.
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02

I have a very large assortme mt of
ladies'. misses and children's trim.
med and untrimmed hats, which I
will sell at cost from now till April
first. Ladies, it will richly pay you
to come and e these goods If you
need anything in this line.
1.lQ.3t. Miss M. MURN.
The Dickinson press., 1895-02-02

Mrs. o. s. Golf, teacher of vocal
and instrumental music. harmony
and thorough bass. Also Kinder.
garten method for children a spe.
cialty. 1.4.1m
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-29
1t Was a Grea Game.

AS predicted III these columns
last week, last Sunday was a great
day in baseball circles in this val
ley. The Stars and the Scrubs met
on the diamond and it was one of
the most hotly contested games ever
witnessed in these parts.
The Star team was composed Of
Messrs. Duffin, Merrill Wright,
L. Fitzpatrick, Ed Little, P. Casey,
c. L. Mills, A. l.. Jameson, Ebert
Owens and Tom Fitzpatrick.
The scrubs were Messrs. A. Kent,
N. G. McKinstry, J. G. Callahan,
T. J. Patterson, Rundell, John Nc
Rae, Harry Boyd, J. F. Cook, Jr.,
and Crandall.
At the end of the nine innings
the score stood II to II, a tie.
Thereafter it is impossible for the
HERALD to get the straight of the
game. The Scrubs claim that the
Stars agreed to play another inning
for each side to decide the game.
Some of the Stars went to bat and
were promptly put out on the UNI
pire's decision, and the Stars then
quit, when the Scrubs had an in
ming with some of the spectators
playing in place of Star players,
and the Scrubs counted three runs.
1t is only just to say of the Stars
that they claim that they were not
treated fairly by the umpire. All
their players were not present either
and Capt. Dolan refused to take
part in the game.
1t was said that the victorious
nine was to go to Ockonook on the
4th, but we guess this was Josh
to lend interest to the occasion.
The Stars VIII play al
Ockonook. They will be picked
from those who played as Stars and
Scrubs on Sunday last.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-29
PROGRAM.
How the Glorious Fourth Will Be
Celebrated at Ockonook.

Celebrated at Ockonook.
OCKoNooK, June % KooTENAI
HERALD. The following is the
program agreed upon for July 4,
1895:
Sports begin at 1900.
Quarter mile horse race, best two
in three for a purse of $40; en-
trance fee $500, which goes to
second horse.
10O-yard foot race, for all corners;
prize, $40; entrance, $3.50.
Hop, skip and jump; prize, $500.
Running hop, skip and jump;
prize, $500.
Running pole vaulting; prize,
$500.
Running high jump; prize, 5000.
Indian canoe race; prize, $500.
Baseball game, Ockonooks VS..
Bonner's Ferry team.
Grand ball and fireworks in the
evening.
c. P. HILL, Chairman.
G. OLDs, Secretary.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-29
A Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.

WESTMINSTER, Cal, March 81,
1S94.-Some time ago, on awaken
ing one morning, / found that | had
rheumatism in my knee so badly
that, as | remarked to my wife, it
would be impossible for me 10 attend
to business that day. Remember
ing that | had some of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm in my store | sent for a
bottle, and rubbed the afflicted parts
thoroughly with it, according to
directions, and within an hour l
was completely relieved. One ap-
plication had done the business. 1t
is the best liniment on the market,
and | sell it under positive guar
antee. r. Il. HARRIS.
For sale by J. F. Cook Jr., Druggist
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-29
Relief from Hoods SarsaparIIla
Wonderful and Permanent.
Hoods siPEs''siir' Cures

war. 1 consider Hoods Sarsaparilla God-sent
blessing to the suffering" WILLIAM j. BAKER,
North Pembroke, Mass.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-29
Ockonook Doings

OCKoNooK, June 49, EDITOR
HERALD, The most prominent
event of the season was the social
hop given last evening in the new
and commodious store building of
Messrs. Epstein & Fisher, given by
their congenial representatives,
Messrs. Jacobs and Snitzer. The
room is large and comfortable, well
decorated with garlands and flow
ers of the season, which caused a
great effect. The floor was in ex-
cellent condition. There were about
80 couple in all present and all
seemed bent on having good time.
Messrs. Washburn and Whitney
furnished the music, which was ex-
cellent.
At no other time did the old
adage better illustrate itself than
last night, that emusic hath charms
to sOothe the savage breast" 1t
also has the power to inspire the
civilized foot. Be it from an organ,
fiddle or any other instrumental
music, it is all the same. The foot,
trained or unframed, wants to keep
time to it. Given, then, a good
floor, large room and jolly com
pany, such as only can be seen in
the Kootenai valley, it is not to be
wondered at that the ball at Ocko-
nook Of last night was a success
beyond expectations.
The supper was tasty, good and
varied-none in the past were bet
ter served.
The managers of the ball We'd
with each other in seeing that the
ladies and gentlemen were well at
tended to. DAVID MCLAUGHLIN.
Having used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in my family and
found it to be first class article, l
take pleasure in recommending it
to my friends J. V. FOSTER, West
port, Cal. For sale by J. F. Cook,
Jr.. DRUGGIST.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-29
Hoods Pills cure Constipation by restor,
ing the perisIaluc action OF the alimentary canal

james E. Dolan, Esq, went to
Albany Falls the forepart of the
week to measure the capacity of the
new steamer, the Metalline, for the
customs department.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY


SenatOrs-George L. Shoup and Fred I. Dubois
Representative-Willis Sweet.
Judge-James II. Beatty
AttOrney-James II. Forney.
Marshall. !. Crutcher.
surveyor General. G.. Straughan.
Collector OF Customs-David &. Browne.
PORT OF BoNNERs FERRY.
Collector of Customs-W. J. Mcclure.
Night lnspector-T Callahan.
Inspector at Boundary Line-C. Hill.
STATE.
GOvernor-W J Mcconnell
Lieutenant -GOyernor-F. J. Mills
Secretary of Stat9-I w. Garrett.
AuditOr-F. c. Ramsey
Treasurer-CharlesB Bunting.
Attorney General-Geo. H. Parsons.
Superintendent of Pubic Instruetion-C. A.
Foresman.
Justices Of Supreme Court-John r. Morgan
Chief Justice; l. n. Sullivan and Joseph Huston,
Associate Justies
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Judge-A. L. Mayhem
AttOrney-C. W. Beae.
LAND oFFICE-CGUR D'ALENE
Register-James Graham.
Receiyer-W. A. Reiniger
COUNTY.
Senator-Robt. S. Brown.
Representatives.. A. Crane.
Joint Representatives.. T.. Henry.
SheriH-Wiliam Ryan.
RecOrder-Robt. s. Bragaw.
Treasurer-Frank 0. Hill.
Assessor. p. Quarles.
Probate Judge-Ienry Melder
COrOner-JOhn Sabin.
SurveyOr-Wm. Ashley, Jr.
Commissioners-H r. Palmeter, First district
Otis f. Warren, Second District; J. A. Ball,
Third District.
PRECINCT.
Justices of the Peace. c. Hardness and J. c.
Callahan.
Constable-Henry L. Carlton
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-29
Over $4o,ooo,ooo.oo


w H. Brothers, Capitalist and
of w. H. Brothers Co., Roofers ST. Louis
Vice dent-Capt A. Ware Railroad Contractor ST. Louis.
I'd " VIM +. Wernse W. F. Wense Co., Brokers'
St Louis also Pet Bankers Publishing
Loan and Mortgage
SecretaryNm TIRE VIM. TIRE Sons Co., ST.
Louis also Pres Prince Arthur Mining Co., Gold Mines
Asst SecyE. A. Wense Cashier W. F. Werne Louis
Secretary Bankers Publishing Co., and Secretary
Loan and Mortgage Co.
Victor Nusbaum, Merchant Tailor Cleveland Ohio
j. H. Rhoades of Rhoades Knny Spence Hartford City, Ind
Gilbert Mkken McElmeel and Abner Enoch the Mines
Silver City, Idaho
Treasurer Transfer AgenThe Guarantee Loan Mortgage Co.,
authorized Capital, $1,5OOOOO) ST. Louis.
The Mines PRODUCERS and will be workedfor Dividends
Limited number of shares of the Company Treasury Stock will
be sold first applicants the order received price
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-29

d ONNER'S FERRY POST OFFICE-Mail
u opens at a m and closes at 8 p IN on
week days. Open from IL a m to l. m Sundays.
Money Order department closes at . IN.
FRED KAISER, Postmaster.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-06-29

~ NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-Acme Lodge No.
~ 15 Knights of Pythias meets in their
hall every Thursday Evening at 80 p NJ. Wis
ting brothers are cordially invited to attend.
c. G.. BACHER, &C
II. W. HARRIS, X. of X. & 5.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30

tered by alien office.holders. =
Alaska citizens are earnest Tor home
rule, resenting the importation Of
stranger officials every four years.
They bitterly denounce Congress
for its hostility, ignorance, or neg
lect, for denying them the rights
and citizenship enjoyed in all the
other territories. Beyond granting
the incomplete and inadequate form
OF civil government in 1891, nothing
has been done for Alaska in this
quarter century Of United States
ownership"
Those who are urging annexation
may be taking counsel OF their fears
as to our ability to maiutain a gov
ernmeut b. Hotchkiss guns aud i'm.
ported Col ,n.ls. They may jump
from the Tying pan iuto the fire.
Pho BoNo.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE

All hold RS Of Lock Boxes at the General
Post Office are hereby notified that from
and after April 1, 1895, box rents must be
paid for quarterly in aivanc b, and II no,
paid for within thirty t30) days after the
first day OF Zach quarter their box will be
closed without further notice.
(Signed) JOS. NJ. OST,
Approved: Postmas er-General.
(Signed) 5. NJ. DAMON,
l29J-3t Minister of Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30
Timely Topics
March n, 1896.

Is Hawaii to be without a
cable through the action of the
United State Congress, or will
the people here awake from
their sleepy ideas and tell I'm
Gle Sam to do something or
let England have Necker Island
and 60 ahead with the work.
Hawaii is as much in need of a
cable as any place on the globe
and other governments need
the cable to Hawaii as much as
we do. Why then should the
government that feels a fatherly
interest in a country stand in
the way of its development.
Suppose the manufacturers
of the Avery Plantation lmple-
ments would refuse to send
them to this country would it
be considered a square deal?
The planters on Hawaii who
are using these different impIe-
mentS are well satisfied with
them and are willing to recon-
mend them to other managers.
They are coming more and more
into general use; in another
year there will not be a planta-
ton on the Islands that will
not use them. The following
letters from such prominent
managers should be convinc-
ing proof of their superiority:
ONoMEA SUGAR COMPANY,
PAPAIKoU, HAWAII, Feb. rs, 1881
Mr.. JOIN A. ScoTT, Wainaku, Hawaii.
DEAR SIR The Onomea Sugar
Company has now in use three OF
the Stubb.e Diggers.
think these machines are indis-
pensable for the proper cultivation
OF rattoons.
We have never had an implement
that would so thoroughly loosen the
earth around the stools, and put the
soil in such condition that the air,
moisture and fertilizer would so
readily find access to the fine roots
OF the cane and the soil around
them.
am glad to testify TO the merits
of these tools. The Sugar Land
Disc Cultivators arrived too late for
much use in the cultivation of the
last young plant and rattoons, but
believe they will prove to be very
useful and labor-saving implements
in districts where cane is raised
without irrigation.
Yours truly,
WM. w. GooDALE,
Manager Onomea Sugar Company.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30
WATER NOTICE

Holders of water privileges, o. those
paying wawr raes, are hereby notified
that the hours FOR irrsation purposes are
from to o'clock 4. NJ. and 8 to clock
Pm ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent OF Water Works.
Approved:
J. A. KtSG,
Minister Of the Interior.
Honolulu, March -, 1895. l2's.tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30
unday School Parade.

The novelty at the Sunday School
parade to take place tomorrow
morning will be- addresses in Chinese,
Japanese, Hawaiian aud English by
children under ten years of age.
These addresses will he made at
street corners. After he conclusion
Of the march the children will return
TO their different schools. the native
children going to the quarterly exhi-
bition at Kaumakapili Church. The
march will last about an hour.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30

b. Wilson, a deserter from the
ship Kenilworth, was found guilty
Of vagrancy in the District Court
today. Sentence was suspended to
give the man an opportunity to leave
the country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30
HUTCHINSON PLANTATION CoMPANY,)
NAALEuU, HAWAII :
March LIST, 1895.

/
NAALEuU, HAWAII,
March LIST, 1895.
Z. r. HENDRY, ESQ, Hawaiian Hard
ware Company.
DEAR SIR:-ln answer TO your let
ter inquiring about the Avery Stub
BILE Digger and Fertilizer Distribu-
tor, would say that the fact that
We have just received the second
Stubble Digger speaks for itself.
We have dug over four hundred
acres Of ration stools and consider
it will be great beu.ft.
The Fertilizer Distributor is a
good thing and has Elected mate
rial saving of labor in the applica-
ton of Fertilizer and applies it bet
ter than can DO done by hand.
These machines are very simple
and we'll constructed and we have
had no trouble with tho working Of
them and we consider them one of
the most useful labor saving ma
chimes that can be used on planta-
ton. Yours Truly,
6. G. HEWITT,
Manager IL. >. /. 20.
HAKALAU, HAWAII,
February Is, 1881
Mr.. E. r. HENDRy, President and
Manager Hawaiian Hardware
Company, Honolulu, Oahu:
We use the Avery Stubble Digger,
Fertilizer Distributor and Cane
Cultivator. They save labor and do
the work claimed for them. The
Stubble Digger / consider parti-
cularly good implement.
Yours truly,
GEO. Ross,
Manager Hakalau Plantation Co.
The Hawaiian Hardware ca liz
oySs~sS. sp~~~h~is' Bf'.''A.
ssow asnSee erx~ saSsE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-30
People Who Write

on typewriters marvel
that busy business men
still cling to the pen pro-
cess. The busin. s. man
using - typewriter would
not voluntarily return to
the old method, because
he can turn off more
work, of a better quality,
and with less effort on
his machine.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-26

A lady, let us say, wants to open a
school for her ex-serfs. She surmounts the
many, varied and unexpected obstacles
put in her way by all sorts Of function
aries. She obtains by prodigies of diplo-
macy the permission to open the school
and looks for lady teacher. Naturally
she applies to one of the teachers semi
naries or to a pedagogical school for girls.
There she finds two sorts of women-if
am allowed to use two Russianisms, she
finds the ''careerist and the "popularist. !"
The former evidently would not do for the
poor, lonely life Of Russian village and
the hard work In view, 80, after having
taken her precautions for not falling upon
"nihilist," the lady makes her choice
from among the 'popularists.
In few months the young schoolmis-
tress is worshiped by the children. She is
on friendly terms with the lady, the elder
peasants, and even the batyushka (the
village priest), especially If he belongs to
the old type of priests and cares not to in
crease his income by taking possession of
the school. But she belongs to that inde-
pendent type of women whom we know
well in England. She addresses the school
inspector as II she ignored that he is a
bearer OF supreme power; she shows no
special Difference to the ispravnik of old or
to the modern zemskiy nachalnik, and If
the latter belongs to the type Of the fog
ging brutes, now in demand, she decidedly
avoids him. This is enough. In few
months the idyl must come to an end
The teacher is Suspect. and the good
lady must part with her and begin anew
her peregrinations in the teachers semi
naries.-Prince Krapotken in Nineteenth
Century,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-26
Two Great Armies.

The knowledge that France would fly
at Germany's throat as soon as 1t seemed
safe to do SO has been permanent factor
in all international bargainings and con-
troversies; the terror that some untoward
accident might precipitate the always
threatened conflict, even against the de-
sires and best Judgment of the combatants,
has never ceased to haunt the imagina-
tions of men, If this prolonged anxiety
has strained the nerves Of onlookers, what
must have been the tension upon the peo-
pies directly concernedf Statistics afford
some slight conception Of the material
burdens which they have been forced to
bear. When the war ended, for instance,
the Germans had $40, troops Of all
arms on French territory.
To-day the peace footing Of the regular
French army, without counting gendarm-
cry or any reserve, actually exceeds by
80, 600 that total muster Of the Germans at
the time of their triumph. The present
standing army of the German empire, be-
ing formed on the theory of defensive
force, is trife smaller. 1t has only $685.
900 men under arms. These figures are
too vast to, convey realities to the mind.
The fact may be made little clearer by
saying that the French and German peo-
pies together have now some 800, 600 more
professional fighting men In active service
than they found 1t necessary to maintain
before the war of 1870. Yet this, too,
fails to give an adequate idea Of the tre-
mendous sacrifices which both nations
have been compelled to make year after
year throughout this weary quarter of q
century. Saturday Review.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-26
Very Singular Indeed.

$50 this is the Stock Exchange, of which
I read SO much in the papersP' said Mrs.
Bloobumper as she sat in the visitors gal
lery and gaged upon the mass of gesticu-
lating men below.
Her escort nodded.
"How very interesting! Now, tell me,
when are the bulls and the bears let inf
After the men are through quarrelingP'
"The men are not quarreling, Mrs.
Bloobumper. They are merely buying
and selling. There are no real bulls and
bears, those terms being applied to the
brokers themselves. The bulls are those
who expect the price Of stocks to advance
and the bears are those who expect the
price to decline"
Mrs. Bloobumper looked disappointed.
She wanted to see the aninals fight.
Women are SO sanguinary. Then she
asked:
"If they are buying and selling, where
are the counters where the goods are dis
playedP Do they give out samples?"
Her escort then went into thorough
explanation of the method of doing busi-
ness and Of the commodities bought and
sold. He expatiated on the vast amount
VI Nedlbn repfosoueou duonS tne uealofS,
of the enormous transactions day by day
and then added:
"Before a man can do business on the
floor of the Exchange he has to buy seat,
and sometimes as high as $50, 900 is paid
for one"
"You don't mean to say" she demand
ed, "that those men down there have paid
such enormous prices for seats?"
eyes"
''Well," she added, with an air of deep
conviction, eff had paid that much for a
seat would not act like those men are
doing. I'd sit in it. New York World.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-26
He EXPLAINED.
teinE In Jail Sometimes Is Due to Miti-
eating Circumstances.

eeing In Jail Sometimes Is Due to Mitf-
eating Circumstances.
The other day at Montezuma, while two
,itizens were conversing at the depot, a
negro approached and addressed one Of
them as follows:
"Kurnel, h'ar yo' wants to git man
out on de plantashunP"
eyes; want to get man out there" )"
replied the colonel as he looked the negro
over. "Seems to me I've seen you beforef"
"Reckon not, sab. I'ze new roun here. !"
"But I'm sure I've seen you some
where. Let's see. was over at Perry
the other day."
"Yes, sab; yo' was ober to Perry"
"And while there called at the jail
eyes, sab; yo' called at de juSl. Dey
has got powerful nice jail ober to Perry. =
"And while at the Jail saw colored
man who was serving a sentence for steal
ing hog"
''No doubt Of it, kurnel Yes; yo' dun
saw Guild pusson right In dat Jail at
Perry"
"And you are the man." said the colo
mel as he laid his hand on the negro's s
shoulder.
"Jes' SO, kurnel-ies' SO. was right in
dat Jail at Perry, an dun members of
seein yo' pass along, Curious what q
mem'ry some white folks has got in deir
headsl'
"But you don't suppose want man
who has been in jail for stealing, do your
exclaimed the colonel.
''No, sah-no, sab. OF co'se yo' don't.
OATS what Tze here to displain about.
Yo' got it all wrong bout dat hog, kur-
mel. Dc pusson who dun stole de hog was
asleep when yo' called. I wasn't in dat
Jail fur stealth no hog. Tze no such man
as dat"
"Then what were you in for?'
"Why, dey said dem two bags er cotton
seed meal what dey found in my cart was
tooken from de depo'."
ooh, / see. Well, what's the differencef'
whats the differencep Heaps Of differ
ence, sab. On de one hand, pze loadin up
q barrel O. salt arter dark, an dem bags
jes' tumbled into my cart while my back
wuz turned. On de odder hand, pusson
goe out by daylight and runs hog aroun
de woods for ober two hours before he
cotches hind leg. 'Scuse me, kurnel. /
did reckon I'd like to work on yo' planta-
tion, but If yo' am de sort O. man who
can't see de difference between pusson
restin in Jail to obleege de jury an bein
sent to Jail fur stealth hog couldn'
trust my reputashun in yo' hands. Good
mawnin, kurnel, good mawninP'-At-
lanta Constitution.