davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-18
TWO ANNIVERSARY EDITIONS

Two notable newspaper issues grace
our exchange tables this week. Both
"Tribunes;;" one published in the big
gest feeling city in the world, Chicago,
on its 5Oth anniversary, and is grand and
beautiful in typographical execution.
The other comes from that almost mir
aculous city Of the far north, where one
would not expect to find city,
but which is city as cos
mopolitan, as metropolitan in most re-
spects as Chicago itself; and the Winni-
peg Tribune issue is as creditable in exc
cution and matter to its progressive city
as is that of the Chicago Tribune to its
metropolis, and more need not be said
Of ether. The only difference is, that
everybody expects something fine from
so great paper in SO great city as Chi
cago, while the issue of such daily as
the Winnipeg Tribune from so far north,
is to the stranger, a wonder. Each Tri-
bune is Of a reminiscent character. The
Chicago Tribune's fifty years nearly COW
ers the great growth of that city, while
the Winnipeg Tribune, Queens Jubilee"
edition covers the time from the old
Hudson's Bay, "Fort Garry" in 1887,
up to the present date, with city of 3d.
900 people.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-18

TaE DAILY aooDY-aooD1ns.
Our two ''daily" brethren over at Bath.
gate and Hamilton. seem to have gotten
it into their noodles, that the PIONEER
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-18

EXPRESS is awful mad at them for start
ing dailies. Now the only thing that
the PIONEER EXPRESS has said in refer
ence to these papers has been to explain,
as matter of news and information to
the general public, that which neither
daily paper had before explained, the
true cause Of their existence and how
they hoped to be remunerated for that
which, otherwise, everyone knows to be
losing venture. No word of complaint
or jealousy can be found in our explana-
ton, but both daily editors get so angry
over it, that they acknowledge that they
have started the dailies, one to get ahead
of the PIONEER EXPRESS, and the 9TH
er-inferentially-to get ahead of both
the x Rays and this paper.
Now, brethren, business is business,
and this paper acknowledges the
fact that both of you can not only
un dailies but get out both morning and
evening editions if you choose. Further
you have perfect right to corral all the
printing, public and private, that you can
get, and to charge just what you like and
can get for it, but for mercy's sake spare
us any aypocritical notions as to being
such men of enterprise" or "benefac-
tors of the public" or that you have
started in, as did Don Quixote as knight
errant, to destroy the County wind
MILL" Nobody, not even the PIONEER
EXPRESS, blames you or either of you,
for trying to get the tax list, but because
you are smart enough to take advantage
of one part of the law, you should not
in the same breath condemn another
clause in the sameparagraph. Go ahead
brethren, with your dailies, get the tax
list if you can; "pool your issues" or
fight each other, it is your legal right,
but brethren again we beg of you, don't
try to impose yourselves on generous
public, as the Salvation Army Journal
lists of Pembina county. 1t is all right
to be good, but don't be "goody-goody!"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-06-18

.oKv Il 1nUlAS, x5ys,:'.Ise! xSwssAsEs Z 3
o Randolph st., Chicago, keep this paper onhlle
I'D ss: ~ sss.ss. sssssss:ss s;s q ADVERTISERS
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-07-10
J. D. TAYLOR, Editor and Proprietor.
THE Mineral Land commission

THE Mineral Land commission
ers of this district are William
Ryan, of Rathdrum, Thomas A.
Davis, of Malad, Idaho, and George
A. Black of Fairhaven. Mr.. Ryan
is an ex-county official of this
county. Mr.. Black is appointed
upon the recommendation of Sena-
tor Wilson, of Washington. Mr..
Davis was the lone Democrat of
the Sd session of the Idaho legis-
lature when Senator Shoup was
reelected. At critical moment 10
the senatorial contest he voted for
Senator Shoup and materially as
sisted in his election. As one
member of the commission must
be a Democrat, Shoup rewarded
has democratic friend.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-07-10

COP help the poor people Of AL
askal 1t is current rumor upon
the streets of Moscow that Andrew
Jackson Green, who recently fled
from Moscow, fearful of being pull
ed before the United States grand
jury, has been appointed Judge of
Alaska. Jim Shoup, brother of
the colonel Senator Shoup,) has
been appointed marshal of that
territory, and it is limited that
Cozier will soon be summoned
there. Well, this is as it should
be. While the poor denizens of
that far-away cline have our deep
est sympathy, we can not help but
congratulate the people of Idaho
upon their good fortune in thus so
easily getting red of an undesirable
element. In the natural order Of
things, and as "birds of a feather
flock together" Gamble will go to
Alaska and found church under
the name of Reformed Scoun-
drels;" Bob Browne will put up
enough of the Indian money to
erect the building, taking mort
gage which will be transferred to
Clarence. But what use to en-
large upon the subjectl-Moscow
Double Standard.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-07-10
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Mcdonald, Norther

Mr.. M. M. Mcdonald, Northern
Pacific timber inspector, was in
town this week with a view to locat-
ing here with his family, After
witnessing the drunken and dis
graceful scenes on our streets for
one day. he decided to locate else
where. Matters have come to such
a pass in Bonner's Ferry that a
lady can not walk to the stores of
the town without hearing the most
foul and blasphemous language. If
the respectable class of citizens
know of any remedy for this state
of affairs, they can not proceed to
put it into effect any too soon.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-07-10
August Fashions.

The fashion journals for August
are make their appearance. None
of the these are more bea utiful than
lie Bon Ton, published by S. T.
Taylor Co., of New York. 1t has
eight large, handsome, colored
plates, besides any member of other
common illustrations.
Lace trimmings are all the rage
now. You will learn all about it
by sending for a copy of the August
LIE Bon Ton.
Remember full diagrams and
directions for cutting one of the
most stylish garments in each copy
"a feature worth the price of the
number alone.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-07-10

THE sheep law passed by the last
legislature of the state has been de-
clared unconstitutional by Judge
Piper of the Moscow district. The
law required the dipping" of al
sheep passing through the state,
whether they we're in healthy con-
dition OF not. The fact is of inter
est in this county in as much as
several convictions have already
taken place for alleged violation OF
the law.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-07-10
s. E. HENRY,
The Grandest Remedy.

Mr.. R. B. Greeve, merchant, of
Chilhowie, Va, certi6es that he had
consumption, was give up to die,
sought all medical treatment that
money could procure, tried all
cough remedies he could hear of,
but got no relief; spent many nights
sitting up in a chair; was induced
to try DIR. Kings New Discovery,
and was cured by use of two bottles.
For past three years has been at
tending to business, and says DR..
Kings New Discovery is the grand
est remedy ever made, as it has
done so much for him and also for
others in his community. DR.,
Kings New Discovery is guaranteed
for Coughs, Colds, and Consump-
ton. 1t don't fail. Trial bottle
free at J. F. Cooks Drug Store.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-07-10

WHILE there are msny things
the HERALD finds to condemn in
Senator Shoup, there are also traits
in his character that we very much
admire. One of these is the
manner in which he stays by his
friends. He never goes back on a
friend simply because his friend is
down and incapable of doing him
either good or harm. This is IL
Illustrated by a number of the APP
pointments he has secured This
is mt only honorable in the Sena-
tor, but it is good politics. No
man can ever succeed in politics
that forgets his friends after he gets
into Office.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-07-10

Mr.. c. P. Hill, the enterpris-
ing Port Hill citizen. is entitled to
much credit for bringing up ball
team from his town to cross bate
with our boys on the 4th. Tie
Port Hill boys Joined in all the
sports and acquitted themselves
with pueh, credit.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-07-10

Standpoint celebrated the 4th
in grand style. Excursions were
run on Lake and river for the ac-
commodation of visitors.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-07-10

When it comes to the tug of
war, Malcolm Bruce is right there.
He did great work for the town
boys.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-26
CHEAPEST UNDER THE CIRCUM-
STANCES.

In response to an enquiry the Reg
lister will state that there is no doubt
but that, under the circumstances now
surrounding the city debt, the policy
of continuing the payment of the six
per cent bonds of the city, with the
few others at a lesser rate, as they
fall due, is the cheapest for the tax
payers Mr. F'orgey himself admitted
this before the Trades Assembly. In a
few years the six per cents. will be
cleared away, or largely so, and the
interest will cease or dwindle to a
nominal sum. On the other hand the
proposed four per cent. refunding
bonds run for ten years before dol
lar is paid, and during that period Of
ten years over 100000 is paid out for
interest. The bonds run so long
thirty-four years-that the aggregate
interest very nearly doubles the princi-
pal sum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-26

occasion. The company - good
throughout. while the boxing and other
similar features are big drawing cards.
Sullivan is looking well, although his
old admirers find him little too stout
about the region OF the stomach. The
ex-champion has number Of personal
friends in Wheeling, and renewed some
old acquaintance last evening, he be-
ing the guest of p. ]. Gavin after the
performance. The entertainment will
be repeated tonight, at the Grand, with
the usual two performances Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Attractions for Thanksgiving Week at the
Local Play Houses.

OPERA HOUSE-Saturday, Morrison's
Faust; December l. Devils Auction"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-To- might,
John l.. Sullivans Big Farce Comedy
Company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-26
AN AGREEMENT REACHED
BY the State and Defendants In tho ssShori


By the State and Defendants In tho "short
License Cases.
Yesterday Attorney General Rucker
and Prosecuting Attorney w. C. Meyer,
representing the State, and General T.
S. Riley, representing Hon. John A.
Howard, for the defense, reached an
agreement in the "short license cases,
and the matter will be brought to the
attention of the Criminal Court to-
day. The agreement has not yet been
made public, but is said to be salts
factory all around.
Although the Intelligencer announc-
ed yesterday morning that al applica-
ton would be made yesterday to the
Judges of the Circuit Court for injunc-
lions against saloon keepers. under
Sec Is of Chap. 80 Of the Code. to
restrain the saloonists holding short
licenses" from selling, liquor thereun-
der, no application were made, and it
was never contemplated to make them
yesterday,
The publication of the decision Of
the Supreme Court Of the State, in
State " Lichenstein, in the Register
of yesterday morning, was read with
great deal of interest by representa-
tives of the State in this vicinity.
The decision, in effect, reverses the
former decision of State v. Richards.
n so w. Va, and this because since
that decision was made the United
States Courts have decided that the
States cannot interfere in these mat
tiers. In other words, the right to inn
port an article into State carries
with it the right of sale, and any at
tempt to interfere with such sale Of
goods is unconstitutional.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-26
OPENING AND CLOSING OF POLLS.

To the Editor of the Register.
Sir:-In accordance with the usual
City Hall method Of doing things, no
authoritative announcement of the
hour for opening or closing the polls.
Saturday, has been made. There is no
provision in the ordinance, the procla-
nation of the Mayor and City Clerk
are silent, and a whole lot of people
want to know something about this
important matter. VOTER.
City Clerk Watkins informs the Reg
lister that the polls will open at Z
o'clock, and close at 6 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-26

LAST CHANCE
BY request, o. c. Genther will ex-
tend his great auction sale of Watches,
Clocks and .Jewelry all this week,
which will positively pc the last week
of this great sale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-26
mbeelin9 Re9ister
TO OUR PATRONS.

Patrons OF the Sunday Register will con-
fer a favor if they will send in copy for adj
vertisements at the earliest mOment-Fri-
day If possible. This becomes more and
more important as theHoliday season APP
proaches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-26

The second week of the Odds and
Ends Sale in Clothing for men. boys
and children at so cents on the dollar.
HAMBURGER BROS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-26

We are closing out our entire stock of
Ladies' Misses and Childrens' Wraps at
Half Price l.. 5. GOOD & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-26
LAST CHANCE

Everything marked down at
H. E. HILLMAN & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-26

L. s Good e. Co, are closing out their en-
tire stock OF Ladies' Misses and Chiidrens'
Wraps at Half Price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-26

l.. s. Good Co.. are closing out their en-
tire stock of Ladies' Misses and childrens'
Wraps at Half Price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-26

In Morrison's Faust" to be pre-
scented at the Opera House Saturday,
electricity comes into play frequently
and flashes of the mysterious light are
almost constantly seen. A cross start
ing into light by the church wall daunts
the fiend amid his loudest boastings,
flowers leap into glowing blossoms in
the scene where Marguerite gives her
self to- her lover, but it is in the
Broken scene that the acme Of light
effect" is attained; fiery dragons pass
through the air, leaving a train of
sparks behind and veritable cataract
of electric fire descends at the close.
A pleasant feature this season is the
fact that there is almost running ac
compartment of subdued orchestral
music which includes much of Gounods
Faust" score, and other selections
from works of Rossini, Meyerbeer, etc.
Charles H. Yales Forever Devils
Auction" has enrolled among its mem
bers some very beautiful women, not
able among whom are Mildred Holden,
Mabel Harrison, Flora Leonard, Flea
nor Worthington, and Mayme Mayo,
who represent the American contingent,
Amalia Maveroffer, Adele Amore, who
hail from sunny Italy and Fraulein
Wasserman, from Germany, while there
are Others from England, Poland, Hun
gary, Russia, and almost all known
points Of the civilized globe. That the
Forever Devils Auction is cosmo-
politan in its general makeup is GER
tainly indisputable 1t will be produc-
ed at the Opera House next Wednesday
night, December 1st
The presentations Of Young Mrs.
Winthrop" at the Opera House, yes
terday afternoon and evening, were
distinctly histrionic triumphs, and as
such were thoroughly appreciated by
the large audiences assembled. At the
matinee performance the house was
well filled, and the appreciation Of the
efforts of those upon the stage was
very manifest. 1t was reserved for
last evening, however, to bring the
browning triumph to the Club. Every
seat in the house was taken, and the
audience was pre-eminently an intel
ligent and critical one, while embrac-
ing the best social life of the city.
There were several threatre parties
present, and many handsome toilettes
were in evidence. The cast was as fol-
lows:
Constance Winthrop. ..........M Miss Hennig
Douglas Winthrop, her husband.
Mrs. Ruth Winthrop, his mother,...;..
Edith, blind sister OF Constance. 80. .e
-. mrs Brown
Mrs. Dick Chetwyn, a lady OF society,".
Buxton Scott.
DR.. Millbanke. a friend. Mr.. l. Wheat
Jennette. a ma q. Miss Moffat
Every role was filled to perfection,
and the performances were among the
most satisfactory ever given in this
city, and would do credit to a high
class company of professionals. The
stage settings were at all times rich
and handsome, and the ensemble in
several of the scenes was very effct-
i've. The Players Club is to be con-
graduated.
John L. Sullivan and his excellent
company gave two fine performances
ct the Grand Opera House. yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-26

John L. Sullivan and his excellent
company gave two fine performances
at the Grand Opera House. yesterday,
and ~ andiences uore laxEe AZ each
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
kemper C Co., First t9 2ysnue.

6amily-Nnie ne was lis enirg IT. an
earJss't debate in the Massa causetts leg
islature in 1881. Doubtful whether the
public mind Was ready for the most
radical measure, he prepared a petition
to the Mas aohuse1,s legislature praying
that the scie of hiquor in any quanl,ity
less than jAi ty gallons should be for
bids by law. There was no effort to
conceal the hope of the poL ionsr shat
the proposed limitation would take from
most people all chance ITO get drunk. The
petf.icis awolse ait once thu opposition
of the temperance people, and 1t was de-
nounced in print by Rev. Mr.. Hildreth,
agent for The Massachusetts, Temper
,ance society. and others Nh Hldr "a
declared in the Selma Mercury of Feb.
Is. 1882, That he could nor deisermine
whether THE petition was the work of
flderrds or enemies of the temperance
cause. General Appleton answered his
critics IN letters. in Gre OF whisA, print
ed in the Salem Gazette, Feb. g. 1892.
he first proposed an absolutely phohib-
itiua law
1t is upon these letters and The petition
which provoked them that General APP
pleton's friends ana family base their
assenmoG that he was the first man in
this country to publicly advocate the
prohibition by law of the sale or manu-
factuns of ardent spirits. The pc ftion
failed for want Il signature, and no
action was taken upon 1T. The follow
ing year General Appleton removed TO
that hoUbe5 of radioa Ism, Por land, Me-
where he lived for jwe.ty years. In 1896
he was elec.ad member of the Maine
legislature, and that winter an opp
tunity came to him of putting into Off
cial form his ideas uron the liquor trai-
fic, when a petition regarding the NJ
cer,7e laws was referred h join COM
mi. tee of the two ihous;s, of which he
was made chairman. The report made
by the committee in 1887 was written by
General Apl1sten, and in 1T all the argu-
ments he had urged five years befer9
were repeated. The report was in favor
of a prohibitiNe law without qualifioa-
ton. Thus General Appleton suggested
in 1887 the law which was enacted in
1861 through the Efforts of Neal Dow and
his followers.
In r.Appleton's Cyc,ooeila of Am tic n
Biography" General Appleton Is called
q Temperance reformer," and his right
to this recognition is set forth thus: b.
his speeches and publications he eXer-
c.sed great influence upon publ opirion
in favor of alb 3liti IN and total abl-'na C..
I'm his report to the Name legislature III
1927 he WIS the first /, expauni The Erin-
ciple embodied in the Maine Jaw" In
the sketch of ghe life of General Neal
Dow in the same work this passage &C.
ours:
"He (Gen. Dow became the champion
of the project for the Prohibition of the
liquor traffic, which was fist advocated
by James Appleton in his report TO ife
Maine legislature in 1887, and in various
speeches while member Of that body.
Through Mr. BOWS efforts while he was
mayor (of Porti2nd) the Main'e liquor
law prohToi ting under severe penalties
the sale of intoxica ting beverages was
passed in 1851"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
Two Remarkable Hotels Enter
the Field in the Same Week

From the New York Press.
Philanthropy and Fashion will compete
fer public favor a week from tomorrow
and Fashion, as is usual in such a COM
petition, will win handsomely. Fash
ions victory will be tempered. however
by the satisfying reflection that sweet
Charity had a share in the unequal bat
tie, even though sturdy Philanth- opy
was worsted.
On Nov l two hotels, with dfamesIt-
cally opposite aims. will make their bids
for public patronage. One will offer
as it's chief and leading characteristic
the giving of the fewast of, human COM
forts at the highest possible prices, while
the other will offer at ridiculously low
figures more refining benefits for the
physical and intellectual man than ever
before were placed within the reach OF
civilized body at anywhere near fhe
same cost
In Fifth avenue, at Thirty-fourth
street. a palace such as NEST of us poor
mortals never have had the privilege of
enjoying will be opened for as many as
can and care to afford to partake of its
almost indescribable luxur,es. ~
Down town, in Becker street, once the
flOiHt VI TIE lOlh WliOSC 0CoCCiidohb9
patronfze the opening of the new ASS
toria, rival palace will open its doors
for business. Fashion VIII be present
at both places, but the experience in
each will be quite different. In one
place even the most select will have to
spend sums that would keep whole fansi-
lies in food for weeks, while IN the other
everything will be free to that same set
for the time being.
The Blocker street hotel, in its way,
is as much of a palace as is the Astoria;
but that is because in it's philantropic
work it will appeal to just the opposite
class of persons that the uptown palace
will seek for it's patrons. 1t will cost
only fifty cents to indulge in all of the
varied and numerous advantages Of the
Blocker street palace, but you will have
to pay exactly ten times that sum merely
ly to get inside of the uptown palace ON
the day of the formal opening.
To do much more than merely look
around will cost you almost another five
dollar bill While, If you know anybody
at the uptown place you can spend
small fortune on the thousand and one
delicacfes and dainty luxuries that will
abound in lavish array in the restaurant.
the gardens and other portions of the
nsw hosiery.
At the Astoria the prices for the en-
tertadnment of the opening day will be
as follows Afternoon-Admiss.on 50;
reserved seat. 81; boxes, $40 and s15. Ev
ening-Admission, IS; reserved seat, 81;
boxes, $25 and $685. If you d not care for
a box you may get a good :dea of what
is going on for 81.
That expenditure will not give you
anything to eat, however, and as the en-
tertainment will last until nearly
o'clock Tuesday morning, 1t is only ma
tural to expect that most of those who
are present on the opening night will
indulge generously in the good things
that will be spread in the various eating
rooms of tine new hotel.
There will be no formal entertainment