davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
SURROUNDINGS.

The Nez Perez Indian reservation is
not an isolated spot but lies in close
proximity to railroad and water commu-
nications. The city of Genesee, the ter
minus of the S. & p. branch of the
Northern Pacific railroad, is situated
near the northwest corner Of the reser-
walton, and is the nearest railroad point
and is a city of 1,20O people, containing
good schools. churches and a good line
of general merchandise stores, and is To-
Gated in Latah county. The towns of
Juliaetta and Kendrick are also located
in Latah county and near the north line
of the reservation on the Spokane & Pa
louise, a branch of the Northern Pacific
railroad. These are thriving towns.
possessing good schools, churches and
good line of business. The city of Lew
iston is situated on the west side of the
reservation in Nez Perez county, at the
junction of the Snake and Clearwater
rivers, and is the county seat of Nez
Perez county. 1t is a city Of 1.20O peo-
pie, containing good schools and church
es, and is the head of navigation on the
Snake river. The towns of Grange
Vile. Cottonwood and Mount Idaho are
located near the south line of the reser-
walton in Idaho county. They are all
thriving business centers, the latter be
ing the county seat of Idaho county.
FACTS FOR SETTLERS.
The treaty with the Nez Perez Indians
provides. That Immediately after the
issuance and receipt by the Indians of
trust patents for all the allotted lands,
as provided in saiG agreement, the land
50 coded, sold, relinquished and CON
veyed to the United States shall be OPP
ened by proclamation of the president.
and shall be subject to disposal only UNI
der the homestead, townsite, stone and
timber and mining laws of the United
States; except that the 18th and Both sec
tons in each congressional township,
which shall be reserved for common
school purposes and be subject to the
laws of Idaho. Provided, that each set
tier on said lands shall, before making
final proof, and receiving a certificate of
entry pay the United States for the land
so taken by him, in addition to the fees
provided by law, the sum of S3.75 per
acre for agricultural lands. one-half of
which shall be paid within three years
from date of original entry, and the sum
of 50 per acre for mineral and stone
lands, subject to the regulations pre-
scribed by the existing laws; but the
rights of honorably discharged Union
soldiers and sailors as defined and de-
scribed in Sections 1904 and 23O5 of the
revised statutes of the United States.
shall not be abridged, except as to the
sum to be paid as aforesaid.
HOW TO GET THERE.
The city Of Spokane is acknowledged
and considered the Denver of the north
west, and is the central business point
for all eastern Washington and north
ern Idaho. and is the point of divergence
for all railroads leading into these terri
tories. To all parties coming west by
the Northern Pacific railroad, Great
Northern or Union Pacific railroads,
should obtain tickets at Spokane for
Genesee, Idaho, over the Spokane &
Palouse branch of the Northern Pacific
railroad, distance CT l13 miles.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
killed ono Man Too MANY

Cheyenne, March 1O.-The jury in the
case of Charles Boulter, charged with
murder, this evening brought in a YER
dict of manslaughter Boulter is a re-
tired eattleman, who during the past 10
years has killed three men. heretofore &c
Gaping punishment.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
Sugar Cargo Ruined.

Boston. March Fire was discovered
last night in the main hold of the British
steamer Naparima. which arrived late
yesterday from Matzanas with a cargo
of sugar. The cargo Of 2,1OO tons of SUI
gar, valued at S125,OOO. consigned to the
American Sugar Refining Company, was
ruined by water.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
LAST CHANCE rAA1NG OUT ORE
Work Is Progressing Steadily on That
Property.

WarG.e~. TcoHo. March THE lessees
at the Last Chance are taking out
large quantity of ore and are running
the mill at full blast, and the shipping of
concentrates will begin in a few days.
Mr.. Charles Sweeney is here. looking af-
ter the interests of the company.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
IN THE LEGIsLATURE.

After spirited debate the house bill
requiring a license of $40 from persons
selling liquors in quantities of from half
"A pint to one gallon, not to be drank on
the premises, was passed.
The senate bill by Gnlden. extending
the time for the filing of mechanics liens
from 60 to 80 days, passed
The general review bill was passed with
out dissenting vote.
At the afternoon session, Wyman's BILL
authorizing the investment in school
bonds of moneys arising from the sale
of state lands, passed, Is to z.
The populists and anti-administratio
men made an attempt to slash the clerk
hire items from the general appropriation
BILL hut failed. The appropriation bill
will likely consume most of the time from
now on.
In the senate, Rowton's Salmon river
and Elbe City wagon road bill passed by
a vote of IL to l.
The house bill providing for the pay
ment of employees of corporations at reg
ular periods of not exceeding two weeks
excited heated debate in the commit
tee.
Senator Boyce, of Shoshone. enthusi-
astically supported the measure, urging
that ii was a necessary protection to the
laboring classes which were subjected
to imposition from irresponsible mining
and other corporations. The measure
was finally defeated. Senator Boyce's
bill. prohibiting the blackisting of en-
ployes, was favorably acted upon in com
mittee of the whole
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-03-16
Both Houses Transacting Busi-
ness Of State.
SESSION NEARING THE END
Number Of Important Hnls Passed by
Both Houses - Prrp sod Am.nf-
ment of the Election Laws.

Boise. March 6.-Senator Myer went
from Sweet to Shoup today. The vote:
Shoup p, Sweet Is. Crook II. Twelve Of
Sweets supporters have signed an agree
ment to stand with Sweet to the end
They have entered into a combination
with the populists to restrict the ballot
ing to one vote a day, and as the legisla-
ture must adjourn Saturday at noon, they
hnnl n nraNnnf I, nlnntinr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
HARLEM SHIP CANAL.

New York is to have a ship canal OF
its own, the project which has been
pushed for more than twenty years
being now practically complete and
ready to open formally on June II.
The new Harlem Canal makes possi-
BILE the circumnavigation Of Manhattan
Island, and Is Of tremendous value to
New York city. although it has been 80
long in building that a good deal of
the interest that was aroused
at the beginning of tho blasting
and dredging has long since died out.
1t will indeed take several years after
the canal is opened to business TO finally
complete it, although there is now a
clear waterway for traffic aud pleasure
trips between tho Harlem and the
Hudson.
New York will celebrate the opening
In great style.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

that, without the police, trouble would
have been made for the men who sought
work on Monday and yesterday in the
mills and an attack on workers going
into the Delaine Mills on the Johnston
side of the line, the town not having
furnished police protection, may be
cited as evidence enough of this.
We want TO see the mills all a-running
in Olneyville. The citizens and
merchants in Providence have an
interest in this as well as
those in Olneyville. They can have
no patience with any influence that is
seeking to continue the paralysis of the
past two months in this great industrial
center
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
MINERS WERE BEATEN.
Worlmen Had to Run Gauntlet of
Clubs and Crowbars.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 5.-Shortly
after 80 miners, who returned to work
In the Gaylord Coal Works, above
Martins Ferry, Ohio, last Monday,
had gone in the bank yesterday,
two hundred Hungarians, Swedes and
Poles, from Dillonville, Laurelton, and
other mining towns on the w heeling &
Lake Erie, having gathered previously,
marched across the country, headed
by brass band.
One gang went into the mine and beat
those at work, driving them out, while
100 men formed n gauntlet about the en-
trance az the fleeing miners ran out, and
struck them with clubs and crow
bars, and then threw the work.
men over the bank. Half OF them were
injured, nine seriously. Three are
still missing. Seven OF the assail-
ants were captured by deputy
sherlffs and are now in jail at
Bridgeport, Others walked home. while
about 100 captured G. a p. freight
train and made the crew carry then 20
Portland. Sheriff Darby OF Belmont
county has force on guard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
SECRET SOCIETIES AND THE NEWS

Our esteemed contemporary. The Py-
THAN knight, published from Roches-
ter. N. Y, and leader Of the Pythian
journals, gives credit for interesting
matter in its columns as follows:
We clip the following interesting account of
the manner in which Elmwood Lodge 10 of
Providence celebrated its seventh anniver-
sary, from tho columns OF tho Providence
NEWS of May |. d. G.. G. II. r. Sewell Is
one of the best secret society correspondents
in tho country and we are indebted TO him
for many of the items published every month
in providence Points"
The reliability, fullness, and fresh
ness of the news in Our secret society
columns Of THE News is part of our
newspaper prestige. That these always
desirable features of news are recognized
by the journals that arc official in the
respective orders is n matter OF especial
pride with us.
All the news in THE News is reliable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
THE GRAYSRESTING.
Yesterdays Eastern League and Col
lege Results-BasebaIl Small Talk.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June a.-Durysa
pitched puzzling game this afternoon
and although Buffalo got 10 hits, they
could not be directed with any accuracy
and two runs were all they made,
Rochester making eight. There was q
fair attendance and the sport was lively.
Wadsworth did not pitch his usual game,
or the result might Rave been different.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, June a.-Toronto
seems to bel sliding down the toboggan
without hitch. The Stars easily went
away from them, winning by Is to 8.
Hastings was almost helpless and Sippi
and Demont carried of the palm for error
making. Kilroy was in fine trim and he
made home run. Only 500 persons wit
messed the game.
SCRANTON, Pa, June s.-Wilkesbarre
defeated the Scraptons after a close game
by a score OF 8 to 5. Ward was the
Jonah. making two costly errors and
running around the bases as IL he had no
interest in life or anything else. At
tendance, 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

OUR esteemed morning contemporary
was greatly disturbed yesterday because
the Illinois Legislature rejected a bill to
hang train robbers who shoot passen-
gers or trainmen while pursuing their
vocation, and hotly observes that it is
led to wonder what kind Of men enact
laws for that State. We are glad that
The Journal is so warmly interested in
something as close to Rhode Island rs
Illinois; and it may later occur to il that
here In Rhode Island the vilest murder
ers go unhung, while they do hang some
men in Illinois.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
F7gA{5333R(g!}I!l
Cleveland a Lazy Fisherman.
Montreal Gazette.

Mr.. George 4. Kenrick OF Reed a. Barton,
Taunton. Mass. is near noighbor Of Prosi.
dent Grover Cleveland at Gray Gables, and
has. often fishod within fow feet Of tho chiof
man Of tho United States. .Clovciand." " said
Mr.. Konrick. sis the LATEST fisherman 10 has
ever been my privilege 90 know. There he
sits in tho stern Of his boat In a comfortable
armchair. DOING away until ho gets bite
which Immediately wakes him. He Jerks In
the flsh. which Is taken OFT the hook by the
boatman, who rcbaits and throws the line An
again. The President continues his do,e and
only wakes up when another bite gives the
signal. Mr. Cleveland Is getting very fat In.
decd. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

The Boston Globe informs us that
president DONOVAN will lead the
united Democratic host Of Boston TO
victory" We are really glad to learn
that there Is somewhere In this free
country a united Democratic host-if
there really is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
Eastern League Standing.
Two College Games.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 4.-Holy
Cross maintained her prestige this after
noon aud easily won from Amherst by
to 4. 1t rained some, adding to the dis
comfort OF players and spectators. The
game was called at the end OF the seventh
inning to allow the visitors to catch the
train for home.
PRINCETON, N. j., June 4-Princeton
defeated Georgetown handily by 8 to 3,
the game being quite interesting withal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

THE Boston Central, Labor Union dis
agrees with the Supreme Court in the
DEBs case. OF course. That is about
all Central Labor Union is in business
for. and, likewise, about all they amount
to. These bodies might, however. be of
a great deal of good in community if
working men and not irresponsible agita-
tors could manage to control them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
KINGSTON SCHOOL INQUIRY.

N
Until we had tried to look into the
matter a little more closely we have re-
Trained from making any especial OBJ
servation on the following resolution
adopted without discussion, we believe,
Mt the May session Of the General AS
sembly at Newport:
Resolution appointing joint committee for
the purpose of inquiring into the condition.
management and needs of the Rhode Island
College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
Passed Nay % 1895.
Resolved, That Joint committee consisting
Of two members from the Senate and three
from the House be appointed for the purpose
of visiting the r. ]. College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts at Kingston and inquiring into
its condition, management and needs, and re-
port thereon at the next January session OF
the General Assembly.
This resolution was put through the
Assembly at the instigation, aud
by kind permission Of the managers and
head officials Of the Kingston School.
Having secured $4,000 with which to
nail the institution as hard and fast
as possible on top of Kingston Hill, the
managers and head officials went to
Newport and invited an inquiry into
the condition, management, and needs"
of the institution. What is more, we
feel fairly sure that the current COM
ment to the effect that the management
tried to influence the naming Of the
committee called for by the resolution
is probably true enough.
We don't know as any committee, even
if they found that the Kingston school
would be better located at Kingston
station, would care to recommend such
change in view of the additional
$1,000 that is now being salted
away on the hill. But we
have Mith that tho committee
appointed by His Excellency the Gov
ernor and HIS Honor the Speaker OF the
House will approach their work with
proper spirit, and we trust that the
school managers ana head officers will
not scare anybody away from
the committee that wants to
be heard, even though such
may not agree with their views. Sena-
tor BYRON A. ANDREWS of North
Smithfeld is gentleman whom we
have reason to esteem both because of
an acquaintance with his public services
and personal friendship which it has
been our privilege to enjoy as we'll.
Senator j. V. B. WATSON of South
Kings,own is thoroughly informed on the
record of the school and the public senti-
ment Of his town. Representative
CHARLES ID. KMBALL of Providence has,
in his brief career, won distinction as an
aggressive and earnest legislator, in
terested in everything that concerns his
State. Representative FRANK Z. HoL-
DEN of Woonsocket is another of the
same kind, for Woonsocket's de legation
in the last and present Assembly is as
fine quintet OF Representatives as ever
sat in the State House. OF WILLIAM
p. SHEFFIELD, Jr., of Newport, the dis
tnguished son of a distinguished father,
we can add little to public knowledge.
of him. We would have every conf
dence in the fairness of his opinion and
would stake good deal on his judg-
ment.
Though the proposed inquiry was, TO
use popular expression, a put-up"
thing we will which il with interaat
just the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

Got Seven Runs In One Inning and Won
From Cincinnati

Dot 'eNeh nuns IN One inning INV WON
From Cincinnati
Boston, June 4.-The homo team &C
quirod batting streak in the eighth inn
ing placing themselves on safe ground.
Previous to this, the Cincinnati team had
tied the score. but in face Of so great u
lead rhcy could do nothing afterward,
only making one run after the sixth inn
ing Tenney and Vaughn divided bat
ting honors, such as they were, "a no one
hit the ball for moro than two bases. The
fielding of both teams was clean.
Cincinnati. ..........i 0 81 O. 5
Base hits-Boston. 10; Cincinnati, IL. Errors
Boston, 2; Cincinnati. g Batteries-Sullivan
and Tenney Phillips and Vaughn.
At New York
s,T SeTT York kr.......S SsSSSa
OF, LOUIS s''''.''''..
Earned runs-New York, Q; Sc. Louis, 3.
Base hits-New York Is; st. Louis, 10. Errors
Now York, st. Louis, g. Batteries-Clarke
and Wilson Clarkson and Peits.
At Washington:
Washington. n....'"... oe9 a-ls
Louisville. ............. o O.
Earned runs-washina;on, 8; Louisville, 3,
Base hits - Washington, 10; Louisville, 4.
Errors-Louisville, 10. Ba.teries-Anderson,
Coogan ana Mcclure: Knell, McDermott and
Welch.
At Philadelphia:
pSiSafGl PSiisSeipiia .:.. 9 GSo o.
Earned runs - Chicago, 8; Philadelphia. O..
Base hits-Chicago IL; Philadelphia. IL Err
rors--Chicaeo, 4; Philadelphia, g Batteries
Griffith aud Kitredgs; Taylor and Clements.
At Baltimore:
GisyeSnS eSltTSss ......... SGsi % ID
Earned runs - Baltimore, 3: Cleveland, g..
Base hits-Baltimore, Ia; Cleveland, 10 Errors
Baltimore, 3; Cleveland B. Batteries-Hom-
ming and Clarke; Cuppy and thinner
At Brooklyn
Pittsbnrs s'.........l Q | % g. 9
Earned runs--Pttsburg. 7. Base hits-Pitts
burg, 10; Brooklyn, II. Errors-Pittsburg, g.,
Brooklyn, L. Batteries-Hart and Sugden
Kennedy and Grim.
AT Now Bodford-New Bedford, 90; Port
land. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, l6; Bangor, H.
AT Brockton-Augusta, l2; Brockton, TO-
AT Fall River-Fall River, s. Lewiston, g.
AT Nashua-Nashua, 2; Fitchburg 1.
Baseball Notes.
Rain prevented the Providence-Spring
field game again yesterday.
Games In the National League today:
Pittsburg at Boston: Cincinnatti at
Brooklyn; Louisville at New York; Chi
cago at Baltimore; st. Louis at Philadsl-
phia; Cleveland at Washington.
Brown plays at Cam bridge, Mass, this
afternoon with Harvard and will probably
win, 1t is said.
Games are scheduled for today in the
Eastern League as follows: Providence
at Spring field, Wilkesbarre at Scranton,
Toronto at Syracuse, Buffalo at Rochester.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock Brown
will play University OF Vermont on Lin
coin Field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

MY my What does the amiable
Newport News mean by unkindly re-
marking that "tbe riot and murder
seasen has opened rather early ut Pro-
vidence and vicinity this year" We
hadn't heard of it up here-and at any
rate 1t is mean of The News to talk
about us in that way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

THE beautiful ST. Louis is the FIRST
American transatlantic liner to be built
in 20 years. but she justifies the opinion
that the time has not been wasted by
American sbipbuilders We have been
able to forget good deal that the fell
lows across the water have first had to
learn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

A YOUNG girl who had fallen down an
elevator shaft in New York City was
taken away for the hospital in an am
bulance. Two galloping cable cars
caught the ambulance between them
and crushed 1t to pieces. The girl walked
home with the feeling that the elevator
shaft was preferable TO the ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

THE attempt of a Chicago Council
man to suppress bloomers by ordinance
has resulted in a great boom for bloom
ers. The new woman. like the old
woman, just delights in attempts to
suppress her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
FOR THE SUM MER
THE NEWS will be sent by mail 20 any
ADDRESS Outside the city OF Providence for
@ CENTS q WEEK.
You don't wan, 10 be out OF town and out
of THE NEWS both.
An Advertising Truisni.

The man who thinks he will advertise
ss soon as his business indicates that he
can afford to spend money for that pur-
pose very likely finds that it never
reaches that stage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

THE hot wave is still rolling over the
West and We are probably not through
with 1t ourselves yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
BilI Heads.

Letter and Note Heads. statcments and all
kinds of commercial blank work neatly oxe-
cuted at NEWS job Onice, 6e south Water
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
VIII Somebody Make Answer 20 This
Question?

To THE EDITOR or Tun PRovrpESor NEwsi
sIR-wiIl you kindly let me know through
tho columns Of tho The NIws ~ person who
is knock knecd can by any means become
bow'lcggcdf DO you know Of any means by
which person may become bowloggodY II
~, please tell In the columns % TIM News.
and oblige, A READER or TuE Nrws.
olneyville, II. l.. June 0, 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

DON'T kick-even If this isn't Just tn
kind Of weather you like.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
Envelopes are Cheaper,

very much so, just now, when purchased In
five and ten thousand lots. Call and look over
our samples. News job Dept. ~ South
Water street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

How odd folk look who walk instead
OF riding bicycles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

ABOUT this time expectant hearts
await the class day invitation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

Good laundrying Is the door 10 the mascu-
line heart, and Elastic Starch the key.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05

10 n c5. mi;
p n: a IN
o. - . IN a 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-05
Full Associated Press Dispatches

HIGH WATER MARK
CIRCULATION, p, 200.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1895.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Forts OF Norfolk and Portsmouth,
February 3 and q, 1896.
ARRIVALS.

Sehooners Blanche II King. Bennett.
Portland Fanny c fowen, CiIa'e; Lizzie
Ii brnYton, Roger, all River; Mauie
Sncrwoad . Kelley; VIM Parke. Lake.
Crosley. New Haven, to WIN Lamb X Co,
for ccal.
Schooner Ellen NJ Colder. Hanson.
Cinrk Cove. Ne. with ice.
Schooner ANNE G Grace. Smith, Phila
delphia. with coal ANA iron.
schooner Hattie II Barber, Ertkin,
Chester. light.
inston. u G. to loal pig iron Tor Boston
Schooner Elisha Gibbs, kenner, New
Bedford, hight.
Schooner James c Clhor Mills New
York, light,
Schooner Lizzie Carr, Hnrt. New York,
light
Schooner Adlie, Clincs, James River,
with SAND.
Schooner James Reese. Peter. hurg.
MEMORANDA.
Tug 'laTrus, with Two barges i'll t,w.
passed out the Capes 10 u noon.
Ing Orion. with one barge in tow
pa-scd out the Capes at 10 m
schooner Il Marvel arrived from
West Norfolk.
GAZE IrSNr, Va, February 4.-l2 m
Clear. Northweat wind; 10 miles. Light
sea.
CLEARED.
Schooner Marion + Spraguc. Hatch
New Haven, with coal,
Schooner Fanny Brown, Lamson.
Charleston, with coal.
Schooner May Mcfarland, Small, New
Be fora, with coal.
Schooner Cox and Green, Thompson.
New Haven. with eoal.
schooner Lucy II Russell. Bishop, New
London with cont
Schooner Esttllc Phinncv. Thiunev
Boston. with col
schooner yiia II Roper, Hanson, New
York With Ism er.
iinrgs city OF ia ksouyille, Bruins
wick, with ogl.