davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-07-03
Notice for Publication Timber Land
First Publication, April "a, 1897.
Last Publication, June 26, 1897.

NOeAOO 4O1 l. uO11Od hduu
U. S. LAND OFFICE, COEUR D. ALENE,)
Idaho, March 81, 1914
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress ofJune
8, 1878, entitled san act for the sale of timber
lands in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory" as extended to all
the public Land States by act of August A, 1892,
JEREMIAH OCALLAGHAN,
of Bonners Ferry county of Kootenai, state Of
Idaho, has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement, No. u, for the purchase of the south
east quarter of the northwest quarter and lots
s, 4 and of section 6, in township 81 north,
.ange E. Z. NJ, and will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes,
aud to establish his claim to said land before
the Reg lister and Receiver of this office at Occur
d Alene, Idaho, on Monday, the SOth day of
August 1857.
He names as witnesses: Joseph P. Beeler,
Amos C. Gallupe, John O'Hogge and Hector
Mckenzie, all of Bonner's Ferry, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-describeu lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office ON or before the said 3Oth
day of August, 1897. JAMES GRAHAM,
6.l9-S-2S. Register.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-07-03
CATTLE FOR SALE.

We have for sale a large band
Of cattle, including milk COWS and
young stock. Parties wishing to
buy should call or correspond.
Call on, or address,
BALL Bros,
Ronner's Ferry, Idaho.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-07-03

First.-Go via st. Paul because
the lines to that point will afford
the very best service.
Second.-See that the coupon be-
yond st. Paul reads via the Wis
consin Central, because that line
makes close connections with all the
trans-continental lines entering the
Union Depot there, and its service
is first class in every particular.
Third.-For information, call on
your neighbor and friend-the
nearest ticket agent-and ask for a
ticket reading by way of the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES,
or addressing,
: JAS. G. POND, G. P. A.,
= Milwaukee, Wis.
Or, GEO. S. BATTY, Gen'l Agt,
GAG Stark St., Portland, Or.
The times., 1897-07-08
BOND ASKED TO RESIGN
Commissioners Want a New SealeP
of Weights and Measures.
No Complaint Against Col. Bond,
but the Commissioners Want a
More Experienced Man.

Frank A Bond, sealer of weights and
measures, together with his deputy, who
is also his son, has been requested by the
Commissioners to hand in bis resignation.
This action has been anticipated for some
time, as it was well know that the busi-
! ness men OF this city who have dealings
with that office were dissatisfied with Mr.
Bond and wanted man more fitted by
experience for the position appointed In
his place.
In their letter TO Gen. Bond tue Commits
sioners stated this as the chief reason for
his removal. They eycomplimentedh him hight y
upon his conduct of the office during his
incumbency, and stated that the removal
was for 10 political reasons. 1t was in
timated that tue Commissioners are de-
sirous placing in the office a man whose
scientific qualifications for the position
VIII be unquestionable.
The resi- gnation was asked 10 be rendered
ant were granted thirty days leave OF
absence, so that the change in the office
Will not occur until the first of August
All the Commissioners, it is stated, voted
To call for Col Bonds designation and
it is understood that they nave also
selected his successor. bat shey decline
as yet to make the na.ue public.
The times., 1897-07-08
ELOPERS WITHOUT MONEY
A Virginia Couple Short Of Cash,
but Happy.
Furnished Room and Breakfast by
Kindly SFnipathizers and Sent
Home Rejuieing.

A bridal couple stranded on their honey
moon was a hot-weather innovation at po-
lice headquarters yesterday The princi-
pals were William j IcaIGTnan, yoIng
Englishman, and Miss Sallie Willie Bry-
ant, tall brunette, twenty-one years OF
age. They eleped from Richmond, Va, on
Tuesday morning, because. it was said Miss
Bryant's parents We're going 10 make her
discard Boardrnan aud marry man she
did not love
There were two stories told about their
financial coudition-one by the bt.de, the
other hy the groom. She stated that their
combined funds when they left Richmond
was 81 80. 1t required 81 of this amount
to purchase railroad tickets to Washington
and they spent l . cents On the tain for
| peanuts and confections.
Therefore, according TO Miss Bryant.
they had only $4.35 left when th,s city
was reached. The marriage license cost
| 81, the SAME amount was paid to the
preacher for performing the ceremony
and 50 went for hack hire, leaving the
bride and groom in a strange city at
| The groom, on the other hand, stated
| that he had $1f.35 when they reached
| this city and spent the greater portion
| OF il for cab hire seeing the sights at
| the capital.
Be this as it may, Tuesday night found
| Mir. and Mrs. Eoardman homeless in a
| strange city with but 80 cents in cash.
They ha5 been married by Rev. j. J. Muir,
| and foousore and weary strolled up and
| down Pennsylvania avenue, not Knowing
| where To go. Finally it occurred to Board
man that he could pawn his gold filed
| watch and get enough money To provide
| supper and a bridal chamber. But lie
| and in despair the couple entered The
| Howard House and related their tale Of
| woe IN the night Clerk. He sympatnzed
| with the stranded bride and groom and
| provided them with a room and something
! to cat.
| Yesterday forenoon he visited Sanitary
| Officer Frank and that OF caI fnrn;s he'd
them with free railroad tickets To Fred
| ericksburg, whittier they went on the noon
| traiu.
| Roardinan is a short little fellow, his
| new wife standing head and shoulders
| over him IN height. He claims to be an
! eTuploye of paper mill in Richraond and
| says he has property there consisting of
| bGrse and two cows. He could not explain
| why he started ON a wedding tour with
| such a small amount of cash.
The times., 1897-07-08
Mr.. sPRIGG. OF CAPE TOWN.
He Visits Washington to Study Y.
NJ G. a. Methods

Mr. William G. Sprigg. general secretary
of the nj. G. A.. at Cape Town, \ fiics,
made a flying visit to this city yesterday.
He came III from New York On an early
train ana went straight to the Y. nj CA.
headquarters, at No. 1425 New York
avenue where he had a long conference
with General Secretary Multer-
Mr. Srrigg is also general secretary or
the South African Council of the M.
Q A and is making tour Of the world
studying the workings and advanced IDEAS
of the Y. NJ c. A in the large cities in
his route. He was taken in hand by
Secretary Multer and shown not only
what the local association had done and
is doing but also what it intends doing
when the new building IS erected,
Mr.. Sprigg is an excellent specimen Of
English manhood. He is fair and tall,
and, although over thirty years OF age,
looks much younger. He left his home in
Cape Town in the early part of April
last, and en- route to the United States,
made trip through England, Ireland and
Scotland While in England he attended
the Queens jubilee, and soon after set
sail for New York, whore he arrived last
Saturday.
AIUer making thorough investigation of
the workings Of the local y. NJ. 9. a. MI
SpriGg made tour or the city, visiting all
the public buildings and POINTS ofinterest.
He expressed himself as greatly Impressed
with the many attractions in what he
termed the most beautiful city III the world.
Mr. Sprigg returned to New YorS, where
he will remain until Saturday, and son
tinue his study OF Y. n c. A. work III the
metropolis Of tie East. From there he will
20 to Montreal, Canada, thence 30 Chicago,
st. Louis and other large cities, aml tben
10 San Francisco, from where he wlll sail
fer his South African home.
MI. Sprigg is a nephew Of the Right
Hon. Sir Gordon Sprigg, prime minister
OF Cape Colony.
The times., 1897-07-08
"Innoeent as a Lamb"

'1nnoeent as a Lamb the attraction
billed for next week at the Columbia,
was at one time the most popular feature
in the repertoire OF that unique comedian,
Rols.nd Reed For two full seasons an :.
dienees came and saw and Were con-
quered by tie laughabIe situations and
brilliant dialogue of the piece. French
in its Construction, English in it's seeming
sobriety, and American In it's dash and
go, the play has seemingly all the quail
fications for another hit, especially in the
hands of the Columbia Stock Company
While not decided novelty, the action of
the piece deals with the usual subject in
rather an unusual way, and leaves Il large
margin for the various emotions of An
audience inclined only to hilarious laugh
ter The character work is both novel
and strong. The part originally done by
Roland Reed Is as droll an example of
mock innocence as could possibly be
imagined, and in it's quiet villainous huno E
there is every element of that kind of
wit which jerome X Jerome says rs
not governed by gravity or dignity but
by an immense field for the production
OF laughter" The fact that the title
role is not in any sense as Innocent as
Lamb only adds To the fun. and his
endeavors to persuade other people that
he is model of propriety and the ensuing
complications are simply irresistible. Much
tine has been given to preparing new
business for the play, and the fact that
il was originally intended and rehearsed
fer this week has given the performers
inGre time to devote to their parts than
usIlaI lanes O. PaIroWs will be seen
in Reeds role, and the entire cast, William
Ingersoll, Bert Thayer, William Boag,
Geoffrey Stein, William Winter Jefferson,
Alberta Gallatin, Ora yce Scott, Pearl
Eveylnne, and the rest. will have suitable
parts. and the production should be q
success from every point Of view
The times., 1897-07-08
PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
a Bill to Create 1t Introduced in
the Senate.

An executive department TO be known
as the Department of Public Health is con-
te1npiated in "a bill introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Mr. Mallory of Florida.
The hill is sonew hat similar to those on the
same subject heretofore introduced in
both branches of Congress.
Among other things 1t provides for the
appointment of a board of maritime SAINT
tation to consist of one member from
eaci: Of the seaboard States, which board
is to have exclusive control OF ali matters
pertaining to the prevention of tfi, intro
duction OF diseases, but not of the domestic
quarantine or internal sanitary affairs
The appointment of board of domestic
SAINT alton is also provided for, TO consist
of three members representing depart
ments To be known as the departmentoft the
Ohio, of the Mississippi, and of the Missouri,
respectively. This board is to have full
control Of all matters pertaining to donies-
tic sanitation, and to have power to declare
and enforce quarantine between the States
and between communities Of State or
Territory and the management of cpl
deI1ic diseases within the United States,
The times., 1897-07-08
A Famous Runner.
A Profession Demanding Good Lungs
and Heart.

Thomas J. Lee of the New York Athletic
Club, whose performances have attracted
great attention In athletic circles in this
country and Canada, says: ut Is fmpos-
sible for me to use coffee when training
Postum Cereal supplies the want to my
complete satisfaction without any of the
i'll effects Of the former To my mind it is
the best thing for athletes that has ever
been marketed -
A thoughtful man would quite naturally
conclude that if the powerful athletes
sought out and used specially selected
food in tile form of a food coffee, it would
be a wise thing for brain worker to do.
An athlete needs energy, vigor, vital
force, to win.
How much greater the need OF these. by
the man or woman who wins by the ex-
haustive mental processes
Postum is delicious when well made It
must be boiled fifteen minutes.
The times., 1897-07-08
VIII Filed for Probate.

The viii of Dennis Baltimore, of Alex
andria, va, was filed In the office of the
register OF wills yesterday The instru-
rnent bequeaths all the personal estate
and a house and lot at No. 533 New
Jersey avenue to the Wife, Ellen Butti-
more. The life interest In the residue
Of the personal estate is also given to
the widow, at her death to be divided
equally among Dennis Bntti more and
Dennis O'ConnoT, nephews, and Katie
O'ConnoT, niece. Ellen Baltimore is
named as executrix.
The times., 1897-07-08
Empire Council Elects Officers.

At the last regular meeting of Empire
Council, No IA, S. of J., the following
officers Were elected for the ensuing term.
Worthy chief, William Chandler; vice
chief. James s. French; past chief, A J.
Sandford; treasurer, J. ]. Coeksey; pa
triarch, J. r. Murphy; recording secretary,
James Campbell, financial secretary, Will
liam b Kelly. guide, p. SpawldiDg; assist
ant guide, L. Trundell: inside watch, C.
MCGOWAN; outside watch. William Frost
delegates to the sovereign Council, J. J.
Cooksey, Josias Gray, A. ;. Sanford, Alenzc
Shaw.
The times., 1897-07-08
coURTs-MARTIAL RECORDS.
The President Disposes af the Cases
Against Corwine ami Mullan.

President Mckinley yesterday returned
To Secretary Long the record of the courts
martial which tried ConnnaBder Dennis
Mullan and Paymaster John C,rwine- It is
believed that tile President declined to
approve the sentence of two Years I'M
prisonment for Corwine and that he will
escape with simple dismissal from the
service. Corwine was convicted OF Ell.
hezzling $4,000 from the Government
1t is understood that the President ap-
proved of the sentence of dism 'ssal from
the service in Commander MuiIan's case.
Mullan was convicted of being drunk on
and off duty.
The times., 1897-07-08
GONE 70 MANHATTAN BEACH
Senator and Mrs. I. c. Platt Will
Summer There.
Vice President SteYenson's sois-in-
Law Accepts a Call to PhiladeL
phia- Passengers for Europe.
Senator and Mrs. Platt left Saturday for

Senator and Mrs. Platt left Saturday for
the Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach. Mrs.
PIatt has entirely recovered from tier late
serious illness anu arrived at the hotel look
ing exceedingly bright and fresh The
Senator isfn splendid health, apart from the
weariness attendant upon the summer ses-
sion, ana both We're delighted TO get back
10 the hotel, where the suite of rooms We're
awaiting tlein whichtlAey have occupied as
their Summer home for years. When the
Senator and his wife went To dinner they
found their table covered with flowers
placed there by the ladies OF the house, with
whom Mrs PlattIs IL great fayorite. Their
only guest at dinner was their son. Ar.
Prank Platt, who met them upon their ar
rival After dinner the guests of the hotel
paid their respects, Lemuel Z. Quigg being
one Of the first to greet them.
The times., 1897-07-08

Miss Eva Vincent Turner, OF Norfolk,
ana Mir. clarence Z. Tngiing, OF this city,
We're married Tuesday evening at lire Iesi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Gardner, No.
e3S street.
The wedding gown was of white or
candle and the bride carried white ca-ul-
tions. Only relatives and few friends
witnessed the ceremony, which vas per
formed by Rev. Alexander Kent. Air.
and Mrs. Inrling will reside ar No. 92S
North Carolina avenue southeast.
The times., 1897-07-08
Child Drowned in a Sewer.

While werfnen were engaged In clean
ing cut a sewer at Nineteenth street and
Virginia avenue northwest yesterday they
fished ont the body of an unknown
colered child. The police think the little
one erawietf through the sewer opening or
trap and was drowned in the foul sewage
The body was removed to No. 8 police sta
tion and Coroner Hammett notified
The times., 1897-07-08
TROLLEY PERMIT REFUSED.
Commissioners would Not Give One

for the Auacosfia Railway.
President Griswold, OF the Anacostia rail-
way appeared before the Commissioners
yesterday to ask for a permit TO erect
temporary trolley wires across the Ana
costa bridge.
He stated that the underground electric
system for his company had not yet been
approved, and that they did not feel justi-
fled in going to the expense of putting in
the conduits not knowing whether they
would have to be abandoned or not
The Commissioners, however, thought
that they would not care to risk giving the
Objectionable overhead wire foothold
and decided to refuse the permit
The times., 1897-07-08
swore at His Mother.

John Cation, thirty eight years of age, was
before Judge kiInbaIi yesterday on charge
of notwithstanding and profane language
The Testimony showed that he had been
swearing az his mother at her home, on NJ
street. Il think that a man who abuses
his mother" remarked Judge KimbaD,
''should be given all the law allows. You
can have fifteen days in one ease and sixty
DAYS In the other
The times., 1897-07-08

MI and Mrs Alcot, of Orlando, Fla,
who have been spending few days in
Washington as the guests or Mr.. and
Mrs. James D.. Webb, No. 312 c street
northwest, left yesterday morning. Mrs.
Aicot's sister, Miss Barrett, of Richmond,
who accompanied them, returned 10 heI
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb also left yesterday
TO spend the remainder OF the summer at
Charlottesville, Va, and upon their return
to the city will arrange for their Depart
ure to Orlando, their Soather. home.
The times., 1897-07-08

Among the recent arrivals at the PIim-
h-nH,on. ocean City arc Mr.. n G. WiIkin-
son, Mr.. Norman T. Elliott, Mr. G. s.
Elliott, Mr.. j. II. Bnckenstein. MIR. William
Hamilton, Mr. George L. Norton, Mr. E.
II. Perry, Mr.. c. q. Tucker. all of Wash
ington.
The times., 1897-07-08
I.aharers Foot Crushed

James Patterson, celored laborer en-
ployed at the Government Printing Office.
was injured yesterday by having bis
foot caught between the elevator platform
and the flooring. Hisinjuries were dressed
at the Emergency Hospital, and be II as re-
moved TO his home. 1924 Fourth street
northwest.
The times., 1897-07-08
PRISONERS OFF FOR TRENTON.
Warden Leonard Escorts Batch
of Offenders TO New Jersey.

Warden Leonard started for Trenton,
n j., with the following prisoners sen
fenced to various terms in the peniten-
jary there:
Joseph w Geyer, housebreaking, two
years; Lawrence Ball, do DO; Max L.
o'Doanen. Larceny two years; William
Evans, aIi;Es Ellis, alias Smith, second or
tense of petit larceny, three years; Ed
ward Harris, assault with inteat to Kill,
eight yeaIs; George w. Bland, alias
Thomas. alias Dusaney, housebreaking five
years; Edward swailes. assault with Intent
TO kill, three years; George Thomas lar
eeny from the person, eighteen months; and
James d. Harper, larceny, eighteen months.
Geyer, Ball, and 0'DonneIl are white men
The times., 1897-07-08
Groceries, Wines
and Liquors
Are lower than any other
grocer in this District.

We bny in large quantities and
sell st small profits, which always
enables you to get your moneys
worth Read our price list below.
This only cUntuins a few OF thou-
sands of bargains we have to offer.
Ring telephone 922 and give your
ordereor cali in person. Vegetables
and Fruits fresh every day at mar
ket prices.
The times., 1897-07-08

Mrs VI W. Duffield and Miss Louise
nuffield. wife and daughter of Gen Dur
field, superintendent of the coast survey,
have gone to Gloucester to spend the re-
Elainder OF the summer
The times., 1897-07-08

Mr. whitciaw Reid, special envoy of
The United States to the Queens jubilee,
and Mrs. Reid dined and slept Tuesday
night ut Windsor Castle at the invitation
OF the Queen
The times., 1897-07-08

Senior Mendonca and family left the
city Tuesday for a months stay at Block
Island, after which they will take a
trip To the various White Mountain resorts.
The times., 1897-07-08

Among the passengers on the Red Star
Line steamship WesterIand, which sails to-
day from New York to Antwerp, are Capt.
V. p. AtWeli, United States consul st
Rouhaix, France, and Wife; Mr. Stanford
Newell, United States minister at The
Hague: Rev Father De Wolfe and Rev.
y. II Pace, of this city,
The times., 1897-07-08

Mr. Justice Brown of the United States
Supreme Court and Mrs. Brown are spend
ing the summer at Sout Poland, Me.
The times., 1897-07-08

Mrs. Audenried, of Vermont avenue
Washington, will spend the greater par
OF the warm season at Deer Park.
The times., 1897-07-08

Rev. Martin Hardin, of HarrodsburS,
KY, son-in-law OF ex-Viee President Ste
yensop, has accepted call to the pulpit
OF Green Hill Presbyterian Church. Girard
avenue. Philadelphia, and sill ASSUME
the paStorate on October l.
The times., 1897-07-08

Col John Hay. United States ambassador
to England, gave 4 dinner Tuesday night
at his residence, Carleton House Terrace,
London, in honor of the United States
Monetary Commission.
The times., 1897-07-08

Mrs. Simon 0ppenheim, Of Washington,
is the guest during this week of Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Levi, of Baltimore.
The times., 1897-07-08

Mrs. F. Mertens and her young son
Freddie left yesterday for Cumberland to
spend six weeks with MIS- F. Mertens, sr i.
at Ediewood Hall
The times., 1897-07-08

Gen. William f. Draper, the United states
ambassador to Italy, and MIS- Draper
weie received by Queen Margaret on Tues
day.
The times., 1897-07-08

Representative and Mrs W. F. Aldrich
have gone TO their home. Aldrich, Ala.
The times., 1897-07-08

Miss Rawles. daughter of Col. Rawles,
s. s., who has been the guest for the
past week of Miss yelling, of Trenton,
n. r., has returned to Washington.
The times., 1897-07-08

Miss Julia Dent Grant is visiting her
aunt, Mrs Potter Palmer.
The times., 1897-07-08
SrEAllEK M. n

STEAMER NJ. HYATT leaves Potomac
and Grace sts., Georgetown, $50 a. m.
for Cabin John and Great Falls, Tues
days. Thursdays and Sundays Can ha
VhaTtered by clubs and private EaTties.
Apply at boat or sec " " ave- Kound
tup, 90 cents. 1yS-3t
The times., 1897-07-08

1t will pay to trade With
us. Our prices for
The times., 1897-07-08
81 sISIck RESORTS.

ALLEGHAN SPRINGS, vA-open from
June 1 to Nov / The AHeghany water,
awarded medal and diploma, World 5 + air,
Chicago, and IecOTnnnend ded By the Medical
Society Of Virginia, Is celebrated Tor / Is
cuIes or dyspepsia in its various forms
Beautiful lawn OF 40 acres Band OF uSic.
&c Parties seeking a healthful resort In
the mountains TO spend the heated srn
can do no better Write for pamphlet.
rates, &c G.. A. COLH0US, Prop. Jy7-lmo
The times., 1897-07-08
White Sulphur Springs Va.

Near WarreBJup, Fauqufer Co.
The most perfectly equipped health and
pleasure resort in the south. Prices 70
suit the times. Magnificent seenerF. Water
IN nsuTpassad Dyspepsia. Dropsy an dNerv-
Gus Troubles send for Illustrated circu
lars Address PROPRIETOR WHITE
SULPHUR SPRINGS. Near WaTenton.
FauquieT Co., Va. Je2e-2nno
A PALACE IN IHE MOI y IAlNs.
For beauty or architecture and ele-
ganre or equipment, THE ALLEdHA
ny. at Goshen, Va, has not uyA
among the summer TeSCrE hotels or
America. Located In the heart OF the
Aneghanies, where rhe climate Is al
ways cool and inyigoratlng, amidst seen
cry or wonGrous beauty, its advantages
as summer home are uneQualied-'
Sulphur. Alum and ChaiyEeate Waters
Address j. C. 5. TIMBERLAkE
1e.5- 2ul-eIn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-05-28
Mrs. Robert ]. Fleming Dead.


At seven o'clock last Saturday
morning, Nay 22d. 1897, death
came to Mrs. Robert j. Fleming
afterseveral years suffering with
a tumor, which was the prime
cause of her death, although sew
eral other complications entered
into the cause of her immediate
death.
Mrs. Fleming was, before her
marriage in 1856, Miss Ann L.
Marstellar, a daughter of the late
v. p. Marstellar, of Morgantown,
and was born in 1910. She was
educated at the public schools OF
that place, and joined the Pres
byterian church there in 1856, a
few months before her marriage
to Mr.. Fleming.
Since her marriage her home
has been in this city. with the
exception of from 1887 to 1889.
when the family moved to Clarks'
burg-Fairmont LRder.