davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
GEL: n. ON TOP.


Anl 'Nsclaiming ANY Visitation of ,sso.
clation Rules
''HVNsicp. y Sas June a2.-Tha rnv IN
the SOU hwestern Trnftir as.ccratson ov,.r
the cargl of the schn nor EDWARD ] Der
W ma is over. 80 ,wspapr, reporters are
inIf'med Tho beard Of administration is
said to have ocidei yesterday, and so
advised the Santa Re and cfher interest ed
INES that the International ana Great
Northern a. MT violate ANY ru.cs If the
.ssr .iai Oh IN paying advance charges ~
yet. notwithstanding ,lan p'acid front
wh.rh traffic men expose whtn tack,.i on
the subject This question of Banner
me yates IL going to rrove a serious bone
81 intention over which the Texas ines
" u squahh.e many a dny curing this hot
summer.
In "scus,,ns rhr question. MI Nor
risscy. , numerical agent Of the Int rna .
tional, said to n Tribune man this MORN
ing:
Tine cause II the aeiiat.cn IS lack of
Information on the part of our rempoti-
trgs'. Tn" matt Y rrvtr nrnouuld to any
II np, and II was tho Sly 'st n ri Of tax
10 prophasy thai T. might result IN III"
disrupli II of IN. assc'ia'> n. In my orin-
ion. Tho association IS there tn stay. In
speak ng for the intemlat oral AMI Great
Northern. We afc Nery ga 70 we up t.
It's rui :. and horc every )tl'r rcn1 vii
IL The same hing. II they do The Assoc
.H'1pn VIII Ef'N illn'i - II Ei'a W : ft'''i
thought firm The BEGINNING tllnt ru"
competitors were llsginntled at our Ste
GETS IN occurring th's ergo. 1hfv sought
hy every NJ irs ia set n finger in 'he pie
tho msc,vcS, an fatl'mg 10 10 50. mat'
rnnlplafnt that we ware violating assoc a
,ion r'lrs Iiui they appear - nay ~
LIST discovered thut such " M,i the eas p"
Tho result of The hus mss , far IS iha'
tic international las dcri d. 'hr lost
Of II i'n' opposing traffic men are In
clin~l 70 call ~ Mo old story about ne
who lnughs last, aud from ,his j i n
~ 4 .-.,l-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
\ SAN ANTONIO RATE

Galveston, Y Nns. jun -. The Southern
lachc and Santa r. have aunopnrel q
joint eXclrsiun for .lniy t. with a SPECIAL
train from san Antonio 10 Gaivest' VIA
ihe Galv 'ston. lious ton and san .,ntonio
aud Santa I'e, with maximum rate cf
$50 from san Antono. cheap rates VIII
also apply from points On the sunset
far west as Del RID ana Eaglp Pass.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

Chesapeake and ohio Southwestern q new
trans continental, route VIII he established
ny that road ard the SoVthern Pacttir.
The 1linois Central will make through
connection nj Louisville with ira s from
New York and Will make cfosr connection
with tho Southern Pacific tSunsct routc)
"a; New orleans for San Francisco. II Is
cs lined for this route that II will hc
The fastest l,sswccn the Atlantic and Pa.
cifie, bop ytoa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

Fandsll, II. y Bats. $. NJ
LOWS; T. H. HoF. ci;y, VI.
ieHble; =. trrinuoge. blst ~.
wa' TeSls j, ". O,iNo. lids
n; Wilson. Ga ne1; r. \.
esanmens, GA. Mrs. AMI u IS
|sW. N'sses iiays. San A.
!. curry, Arka as city. .AriS
Iusg. i.ta n"; t.. i. n clilrrlt.
METAL, Dallas. !. Won Amer
Laneslraa' Y. lt'lihbrocl. Ii.
Pffs. A ~ Nardell. Vclns %.
hart Cine nuAil. G. w. ls-deu
Ky. Nr, ard Mrs. j. q. l'nlrr-
E E,yIa; {. h. Griffin. Coirig3n.
Fa,a , e,arc0, 'ihos. r.. T. ufnitl
~ Sniui' Nrvada. John Ellis,
~ T. ,tdI'ns. Bronham VIII
XII ", !. II. stevens. Austin. \. ..
pSsshso; W y, H,eth. san A0-
s s.n, Vet, re-; 1i;is y. Aii'rh-
son u. e.. ". Luke. Waco;
u, cly u. l.rd ndrckcr. Mis-
il IL 'Hd T"Nls railway. Il. l..
' 'e,,t X ~ rlcy. BAY CITY. q.
Wy NJ, Ray Rowoll. Dallas; W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
THE HOTELS.
KoR-IATEs. $3.50 AND 81
n. JAMES LAWLOE. PRO

vi, III Pa>o. ". ;. Mcbride
10; r. II, Gcrhnrd, Austin.
hi, Dallas Frank Moo ..
W. Dsw'ay. Dallas; j. NJ
rphis; Ed T. chi IL. tinciuna'i.
kou St. Louis Gus a. licnry,
q. ". Gilh1ngf. Galveston: L.
;alrron. J ". MI son, Hon
!. Slishicr. Racine. " is. y
Worcester r. lrarnswcr. h,
s. Murray. Calves on, Il :.
Ennls; l.. g. i'ershherger. q.
., Calves ~. n iictZrr.
Kan, Jane J.. cl,son und
Yak: II. l.. liillInss. ch.caep.
edmond. Mauor. T.Sas. Miss
b. Bryan; {. W Dawlcy. Dll-
esle Frley. Bryan. Mrs :.
Dallas; Dr, ". q. "riic,.
b A. VI. Lsw -. lI.nrnc. Mrs.
Aldriase. Dallas: Ran0r, !
h York, James Mickey san
G. Andrew New oriClrs.
/, James. GalNest n. Mrs. W.
Goldthwsf =. q. McEey-
smro: Ja'res \. sawlins. New
7. klemse, Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
REACHING OUT FOR TRADE.
Schooncrs Carrying Freight at Some
what Reduced Rates.
LABOR COUNCILS IN JOINT SESSION
Lsgisiasiou rhey Desire In Favor NJ ths
the Working Man--First Car Of Now
wheat -Btbis Snciety.

Galveston. Texas. June 22.--That Gal
Weston is reaching ont for trade In every
direction and Is des,rons of taking ad-
Nan,ags of every opportunity III that be-
ha.f goes without saying The other day
schooner arrived here from New York
with general cargo brought at lower
rates than arc obtained by the steamship
lines which. hcliis members Of the south
western Trafrc association, upheld tho
association rates. while the schooner. be
lug entirely mdcrendcnt, does not. Tho
siea has now Nnggcs,ci itself to some OF
the Galveston business men that X
schooncrs can and will bring freight to
galveston from American ports why not
unirnnizc schooners? Tho suggestion has
no, crys,aii2ed into II demand. hut the
,rict.on orcasioncd Ivy one Of thu railroads
taking the schooners freight Tor tne M
terror brought out the fact OF the lower
frcigh, rate by water and gave rise TO tho
suggestion quoted.
FLAG PRESENTATION.
rwcnty-four little orphans sang Tho
Red. White and Blue" this morning rs n
great United States nag wa raised over
the Galveston orphans home. Some time
ago the directors Of the home dec.dcd TO
purcha.e fag 10 be raised over tis
building on occasions OF ceremonies and
mol days To-day being the anniversary
OF the latc Henry itosenbctg : death II
was s',fNVn as Ntt'"s m,." sn,. ,h"
tirsi ,lmc sn win simple snd lifting core.
monies the bunting was lung TO IN"
nreeNr ,nis hurniis ah' WI, ne r,on,
.ifts az ,i,n bank,r nh ,lnnthrnpl", 10 he
people OF Galveston I'm The afternoon the
chi'hr"h OF thc hnh'e Wri' gwen Il pn,ne
OH the lawn sufra"iiuihg 'hs nuhu'ng'
prcparai Tors therefor hay np been made
ny i""F i'iN''"H "' wv i'N''"''
LABOR COUNCIL,
Arinngemeis,. have been conrrtod NV
~" J"i"' commune "' CIV '''N's'" "''"
Houston labor legislative connects Tor
joining forces in an ,ndcavnr TO secure
,,..,, 49,, ,,..a,,,. eor
,
-. w., =, '"'",, 'N ,,'' s,,,.o,
t., n new m"chnmics' lien law mo present
law conll citing With tho homestead law.
hn ~, 'n. eaw ~" unit w NANNY "t We
boring men say contrac,ors often ,ai;a
aliv necessary ia ro,n,,s.tn III. s,ruoinrr
III. Houston council also proposes to So
that civ. pnttoin ng after provisions IN
nm amended Galveston charter. md nlto
proposes to make "A iipht TO ge, repies.n-
pIr,,1, sot.,,-ry
''h''' "'' W. !
union serv &c Wa he'd IN the First
linptise church last ovcning Tor the pnr-
pos" OF resuscitatins tn. blh'" society.
Rev. Harris, pastor of 'lpe frs' Baptist
church. Rev. Lowher. pastor of the Cen
TIN! Christian church. and Rcv. George
Rankin. pastor Of the Shcarn Methodist
church, Houston were present
~ ,.v, , III -, ~, A,ar,n,. ,,ihio ',,,,s-
~ nnH'." NV, ,n,,h All H. fo,t,v M, an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

who are not In any manner connected
with such publications. 1t is a recognition
VI ''n fracndl,rress that has always been
manifested Tor the railroads hy many
OF the standard newspapers OF the tinted
states aud as such viii cntitle the Join;
uaiiir orteills 10 the good will OF The
IA siyrS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23
rl,Al.rlc nI.r,,nMs.

rcmrnrai ye statement of y ',ly June
Earnings
Gr-ss o1rninrs fpr TIE second w"ok of
,unn compared with those of ihe siin"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

~ Tenn. c.ty Councilman A.
III IN. VINO rrs h7on oa trial In
X \, ',lt The past week on a
l,ss KY ~ eonnect' on VITA
h. ~" ihrtat house. was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

Without a supply of Tarrant's Efcrvesecnt
Scltser Apericni, the common sense remedy
for Sic. Headache, Constipation and disor-
dered stomach. Taken at the right i,lle, il f,as
prevented many attacks of scrious illness.
Should be in every household and carried by
every Traveller. .SolS BY a,Mgeisis jej- 50 years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

taken It for less han II week nod arr
already much he'tcr. HAVING. as Troy say ,
no further desirr to drink SIX case ii
'erday aud the patients ate nov on he
mend. The cure Ia no, An injection hat
medicine, Tho inventor claims IT Is an
absolute rnnacoa for inchri"tN and starts
n patient OF, Will n nov purpose and
ambition In Me. Moro power to It.
Two carts. ono nilcd with suspirious
bananas. the other with collection al
articles such as slasses. comhs. collar
buttons and even cuspilors good side ny
side on Sc,en'h avenue today rho hnrk-
St.r OF household utensils was snrrotinnad
lay an eager crowd at housewives. Who
iostlcd each other IN their attempts TO
secure bargains llil ih. osh her d.sconso~
l,lN vendcr w's utterly neglected. II
seems II settled fact that the corncr frnil
sand has usurped the place of the street
roddlcr. and Ne I have remarked before.
The smaller retail STORES may eventually
be forced out Of business 10y tho nbiunii-
otis street merchant
In ono of 'hc uptown barber shops 10
day was seen a pllti.rine bicycle, while
tho owner was undergoing 'onsorial
restoration Every par Of the machine
that was made oi metal wax gold plaiei.
cxcep the crtnka. The owner ~ Count
4. de Jnliu, and he says the machine cast
him $500 Tho count rides TIM wheel 'elr'
lessy through any OF The public sreets.
and Is ,prarenuy no more concerned
about It's safety than II II had cost n pat
ny $50 spot cash. VS. vale, spends ,wo
hours LAY polishing his gnady bike,
and. needless 10 ncmark. tbs mental
rrrRrs he lad harder th9n those me III
business Who hlnnie the wheel for reduc-
ing Their revenue.
Tina, ,rsec auair in a popular uptown
bank viii. No doubt teach financial off
GERS VINO arc easy to approach. hoih here
Lot. 90 q 81 ms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

INIT ~ - I = -.
ki)cr &. Gue-in-
rrr. Froprletors.
i Reniodelcu and
. newly furnished
($RSsa Uueqnaled in all
49, It's appointments
eE,s IN the state OF
ESA, Texas.
SSf!f The l. G n d ng
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

A NEW rRANs-coNr1NENTAL.
Chicago. June 2.-when the Illinois
cen,rai comes into full possession Of the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-23

me new jag cure now being tesied al
beheVue Is pronounced a splendif sue
60 Five confirmed drunkArds have
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-06

The following telegram was re-
ceived from Senator Dubois yes
terday:
WASHINGTON, y. c., June 5.-To
S. D. Taylor, Bonner's Ferry, Idaho.
Dear Sir: The Lead Ore Samp-
ling bill, inserted in the General
Deficiency Appropriation bill in
the Senate, has been agreed to in
the House in conference, and also
in the Senate, and lacks only the
Presidents approval to become a
law. This gives Bonner's Ferry
government Sarhpling Works, and
appropriates $4,000 to carry out
the provisions of the bill. Con-
gresham Wilson did splendid and
steady work for this important
measure. FRED T. DUBOIS.
The above is gratifying news.
The maintenance of government
sampling works at this place is
far more important than is gener-
ally supposed. ~.SIt will tend to
draw the shipping of large guam
titles Of ore through this place; it
will necessitate the employment of
quite a force of men and the build
ing of quite extensive works; it
will make this an ore purchasing
point, as well as an important GUS
toms point. We will derive many
incidental advantages from it.
There is $4,000 appropriated by
the bill and three places named
If Bonner's Ferry gets her third, Oh
$4,000 and $4,000 for the river i'm
provement, it will be a total o
$4,000 that the government viii
expend on the Kootenai this year
in addition to several thousand il
the customs service proper. W.
have not Jared so bad.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-06
The Moyea-Yahk Road.

County Surveyor Ashley return
ed Tuesday from ten days trip
through the Moyea-YahK country.
His object was to locate a line for
county wagon road from the pres
ent terminus of the Bonner's Ferry
road, the ,,ioyea bridge, to Sylvanite.
Mr.. Ashley surveyed the line to
HepenstalPs ranch, about II miles
east Of Bonner's Ferry, near the
foot of the Moyea-Yahk divide, and
put in the balance Of the time
viewing out a route over the divide.
He examined both Windy pass and
Newton pass and found the latter
much the best. Windy pass is
much the higher, as it is also further
to Sylvanite by that route. Mr.
Ashley found Newton pass to be q
practical route for wagon road.
A special meeting of the board o.
county commissioners will be hello
in a few days to consider the re
port of the surveyor, when it is ex
pected that a thousand dollars will
be appropriated to complete a sec
ton of the road this season.
1t is to be hoped that whatevel
is done, is done soon, so that GU
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-06
East Kootenai River News.

Mr.. Tim Callahan, the customs
officer, informs us that II cars of
North Star ore were shipped from
Jennings, Thursday, to Great Falls.
The steamboats, have all the freight
they can handle. The Ruth made
round trip in three days and
brought out over 100 tons. Capt.
Miller's company also has a smaller
boat, British bottom, in service.
tbs run by Capt. G. S. Miller, late
ly of the Hays,
Capt. B. w. Jones has the An
nerly making regular trips, and
their new boat, to be christened
the Rustler, will soon be ready fol
service.
James E. Dolan, the Customs
officer, is up on the East Kootenai
on official business.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-06
a Sunday Boat.

The G. & K. S. N. Co. sends us a
card announcing that the S. S.
Kokanee will make a regular trip
to this point once every two weeks,
commencing Saturday, June 6. The
boat will leave Nelson on Saturday
at $50 p. M, and Kaslo at Top. M,
arriving at Bonner's Ferry Sunday
forenoon. 1t will leave on its re-
turn trip Sundays at noon.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-06

CONGRESS passed the River and
Harbor bill over the presidents
veto. This is the bill which carried
the $4,000 appropriation for the
Kootenai. The bill contemplated
an expenditure throughout the
country of many millions of dol
lars. The presidents veto was
based upon the treasury deficiency.
The answer the president received
from the legislative branch Of the
government was, in effect, to change
his system Of finance and revenue
and relieve the treasury-that the
BUSINESS interests of the country
should not remain in a state of
stagnation to accommodate some
body views or finance and revenue.
We have Just received new
price lists from Jas. Mcmillan &
Co., Inc, 2O0-212 First Ave. North,
Minneapolis, Mimi, the largest hide
and fur dealers in the Northwest,
and they can be obtained at this
office at any time. Their advertise
ment appears regularly in THE
HERALD.
Mrs. H. L. Medbury has re-
turned from the East.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-06

The Union Warehouse and
Machine Co., of Spokane, write us
that some one from Bonner's Ferry,
on May 30. sent them stamps for
catalogue and enquired about
Champion Mower, but neglected to
sign their name to the letter. Any
one recognizing this letter as theirs
should drop a note to the U. w.
& M. Co.
Tom Mckenzie came down
from Sylvanite today. He reports
the uncovering of big ledge on
the Gold Flint, adjoining the Key
stone. 1t is owned by Bartlett and
Merrin. The boys are all in high
spirits. 1t is reported that there
is deal on for the Jim Hill and
the bond is said to be for 100000.
Mrs. H. S. Depuy is enjoying
visit from Mrs. M. e. PEBBLES,
Mrs. Anna Carpenter and Miss
PEBBLES, from Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. The former is Mrs. Depuy's
mother, and the two latter, her
sisters. They expect to make
Bonner's Ferry their home.
John G. Callahan, deputy
county assessor, went to Rathdrum
on Friday to turn over his work to
Assessor j. P. Quarles. John has
finished his work Of assessing the
North End
Ed Haberman, Chas. O'Conner
and Henry OConner, of Hope,
came in this week on their way to
the Fit. Steele mines. They go to
Jennings and take the boat.
Miss Ida Bush left on Thurs
day for Alton, Kansas, her old
home, where she will spend two or
three months on a visit.
Mr.. G. P. Hill, the customs
officer at the International Line,
came up on the Hays on Thurs
day.
N. G. McKinstry is back from
Spokane, having recovered from his
J attack of fever.
There are about a dozen pass
engers in town for the boats going
, to Kootenai Lake.
Mr.. J. G. McRae has returned
to Sylvanite to look after his in
terests in that camp.
Mrs. M. M. Marshall has been
on the sick list for several days, but
is improved
2 Capt. g. R. Gray leaves soon
for 1O-days trip into the Moyea
$ district.
3. DIR. f L. Roberts is back from
l his Pend d. Oreille trip.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-06
How to Treat a Wife.

First, get wife; second, be pa
tient. You may have great trials
and perplexities in your business,
but do not therefore, carry to your
home a cloudy or contracted brow
Your wife may have trials, which,
though of less magnitude, may be
hard for her to bear. A kind word,
a tender look, Will do wonders in
chasing from her brow all clouds of
gloom.-To this we would add al
ways keep bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house. 1t is
the best and is sure to be needed
sooner or later. Your wife will then
know that you really care for her
and wish to protect her health. For
sale by J. F. Cook, Jr., Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-06

ranchers will get the benefit of
marketing supplies in the camp
this fall, as well as opening up a
route for travel to and from the
mines.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-06
SAMPL|NG WORKS OURS
The Bill Lacks only the Presi
dents Signature.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Uncle Sam will expend $4,000 at
this place during the next year.
Will Sample Lead Ores at Bonner
Ferry and will Remove the Snags.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-16
TARRANT,s APERIENT.

man turned a switch somewhere. and
the astOunded visitor saw the blank wall
transformed into q field Of fame. where
on his startled but fascinated gaze saw
word the length OF his arm. He muir
INJURED, well. I'll be damned" and went
out for a glass of beer.
Visitors are interested in booths so un-
eNpectedly. a richly dressed woman had
been going the rounds, interested and
amazed on every hand, but in an i'm
personal manner.
IAN this sort of thing." she seemed to
be thinking, lis very entertaining. to be
sure, but of course IL is all designed 10
relieve men of work. or save men, time,
or money, or add to mans comfort
just then she stopped at a booth. and as
if tired. rested her hand on a fiat, innO-
Shortly she raised her hand, looked at
her glove wondering mildly, put IL back
on the steel. smiled in a pleased man
ner, and asked what IL was. 1t was a
foot warmer, heated by electricity. Could
it be put in the bottom of a carriage?
would come from a cunning little box
the cOachman would put under the car
riage seat. Well. that was something Ike
it, All the inventions were not for nor
rid man, after all, and she ordered two.
one for her own feet and one for her
poodle to lie on in chilly weather. The
inventors have some sense after all.
In one end of the big hall are number
of books. most of them being printed in
Latin and being translatiOns of the writ
ings of ancient writers. who are supposed
to have had a knowledge of electricity.
chaps who wrote hundreds of years B. G.
came as near giving a comprehensive
definition of electricity as do the most
learned men who write to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-05-16
WOMEN ron WHOM MEN DIE.
Beauty and Charm That Have In
spired Fatal Passion.
From the Illustrated American.

From the Illustrated American.
'"Men kin themselves for women every
day"
The woman that is usually at the bot
tom sometimes comes to the surface,
sometimes not.
To have man die for one, whether
with pistol or by his own hand or at the
hand of another or through lingering i'll
ness or through the complete sacrifice OF
his life and prospects, is an experience
that women of a certain nature thrive
upon. 1t means that a woman has been
loved madly-loved more than life.
1t has been said that the women men
die for are not worth it, That depends.
Generally speaking, the whole thing is the
result Of an unbalanced brain and a dis
ordered body, and the actual woman bears
little relative Importance to the chimera
in the mans racked mind.
He would in nine cases out Of ten take
his own life anyway in sheer desperation
and weakness, continues the writer, and
a woman merely acts as the motif for
the reyolver's aim.
From the latest local development Of
suicide for a womans sake-the recent
Long Island scandal or the even later
one in Central park-back to the earliest
one in history there is all along very much
the same cOiOring.
In immediate recall two beautiful wo-
man sthat men have died for are the
Countess Vecsera and Madeleine Bonnie