davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-08-21
Petition to Sell Village Property.
s %

To the Honorable Board of Trustees Il the vii
lage of Eaton, Idaho:
WHEREAS: The title to lot four ~ in block
thirteen l3) of the Village of Eaton is vested i'm
said Corporation; and Whereas, Said lot is of no
practical use or benefit to said village: and
Whereas, The possession of said lot is a burden
upon said village in the matter of taxes: and
whereas: Mr.. J. GOgOlin, a citizen of said
village, desires to purchase said lot for the sum
of eight dollars (SS COZ:
THEREFORE,, We, the undersigned property
holders of said village. petition your honorable
board TO dispose of said lot four az, block thir-
teen ll3l, TO the party above mentioned, and for
me sum therein stated believing that you Will
mus best serve The Interests OF the village
Subscriptions J. Jones, VIM. Eaion, S u
taylor, Mrs. GEO. Evans Chas. O'Callahnn, Mrs
H. t. Medbury, Mrs. f. l.. Whitney, Mrs. j. c.
Callahan, VIM, NanGasken, p B. Rothel John
casanova, IL. l. Carlton, John Muhlfeld j. f.
CooK, IT,, Smith Field, +. NJ. Lucas. II. l.. Med
Y. Field.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-08-21
Notice for Publiostion Timber Land.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, CoEUR D'ALENE,
IDAHO August 10, 1897.
s. %

Notice is hereby given that IN compliance
with the provisions of the act of Con
gress of June 3. 1873, entitled Gan act
for the sale timber lands in the
states of California, Oregon, Nevada and Wash
ington Territory extended to all Public
Land States by act of August 4, 1892,
CARRIE II. CLOUGH,
of Bonner's Ferry, county of Kootenai, state of
Idaho. has this day filed in this Office her sworn
statement No. ...., for the purchase of the w "a
n. w. 4 of section No. %, in township No. 90 N,
range No. f. B. NJ, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
its timber or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses, and to establish her claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver of this Office
at Occur d'AleIe Idaho, on Monday, the 25th
day of October 1897.
She names as witnesses: S. J. signor, r. NJ.
signor, Martin Fry, and Gill Thompson, all of
BOnner's Ferry, Idaho
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before said 18th day
OF October, 1897.
JAMES GRAHAM,
s-2l-lO-2S Register
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-08-21
NOTICE.

The undersigned have purchased
the stock and book accounts of the
late firm of Jameson & Gray, and
hereby notify all persons owing
that firm to settle at once with the
undersigned, otherwise all accounts
will be placed with an attorney for
collection. HARRIS M. CASEY.
MEAD w. CRANE.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-08-21

For eighteen months have been well. Al
though ~ years Of age can go where wish
and sleep all night and wake up as cheer
full as babe and completely rested"
DIR. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug
sists under positive guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart
and Nerves sent free to all applicants
DR.. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-08-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

OYER from lrall sunday or MONDAY.
We understand that Mr.. ]. S.
Signor will start his sawmill in a
few days.
Mr.. Ben Morrow is back from
a trip through the Moyea- Yahk
mining country.
Messrs Gray, Jameson and Casey
are packing up for trip to the Ft.
Steele mining country.
MIR. w. L. -Kinnear was buy
ing goods for the Bonner Mercan.
tile Co. in Spokane last week.
VIM. VanGasken is expected
home from Kaslo tomorrow. DR..
N. G. Campbell is attending to the
store.
Miss Millspaugh, of Spokane,
a sister of Mr.. Millspaugh, the line
man, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mills
paugh.
Mr.. c. A. Phipps has been
holding a series of religious meet
ings at the Presbyterian church
this week.
Hon. H. NJ. Casey has just suf-
fered a sad affection in the death
of his mother, which occurred
few days ago at Walla Walla.
Mr.. S. c. Smith received car
load of fine lumber from the Sand
point Mercantile Co. this week. 1t
goes to the new hotel at Port Hill.
The teachers institute at Rath-
drum is great success, about so
teachers being in attendance. We
have been unable to obtain the
names of all.
When you want the finest re-
freshments in the city, call at
Frank r. Titles Sideboard. Mr..
Little conducts the leading estab-
lishment in that line in Bonner's
Ferry.
A raft of logs belonging to j.
p. Beeler was attached this week to
secure claims in favor of S. E.
Henry, AL. Annis, Mr.. zimmerman
and others. Mr.. Beeler gave bill
of sale of the logs to secure the
claims.
The steamer Ainsworth, which
has been tied up at this point for
two weeks, owing to a break in her
machinery, resumed her run last
Friday morning. The people OF
this place are glad to see Captain
Campbell's popular boat down to
business again.
MIR. G. A. Shredder, of Kalis-
ispell, has bought out the interests
of Fitzpatrick Bros. in the meat
business conducted under the name
of the Kootenai Meat company. Mr.
Shredder has taken charge of the
business, and solicits a fair share
Of the patronage of the public.
Mr.. Tim Moriarity has sue
ceeded to the position of division
road master, made vacant by the
resignation of P. H. German. Mr.
Moriarity is well known along the
division and was formerly an EN-
ployee of the company at this place
His many friends are glad to hear
of his promotion.
1t is reported that the people
of Moyea City. B. c., are quite
anxious for wagon road to Bon
ner's Ferry. They have raised do
nations amounting to 500 days o
labor, and are prepared to put tn,
road through to the internationa
line. Our business men should
correspond and cooperate will
them, and continue the road.
Mr. J. P. Dunn is marketin,
some very nice celery. He ba
H. 1900, - E ....1.,... ! I.--41 I
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-08-21

others and a number
of remedies, spending
a large amount of
money, but finally be-
came so bad that it was
unsafe for me to leave
home. 1 commenced
using DR.. Miles Heart
Cure two years ago.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1897-08-21

KVEART DISEASE is durable. For over
forty years." writes Daniel Myers Of
Two Taverns, Pa, on Aug. 10. 1896
II suffered with heart disease. First slight
palpitation, gradually growing worse. Then
shortness Of breath. sleeplessness, smother
ing sensations and much pain in the region
of the heart alarmed me and consulted a
physician. Receiving no benefit 1 tried
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28

Of
IL Imp made Of
chronic pcsmt Milling
IIo
n
radinr nk
settled marriage cool million
n n n
I grip
that this at least did him
held directory but this
knew
and n
weather
n rocket a
hin
Mr. Camn Kentuckn
Orleans
blockade 'front.' he
In exchange broker but h
beuh penahle m
he n
Of lodged his Amc-~New York World
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28
II Was a Good-nnd Dog.

The Indian certainly showed fne sense
OF proprie.y when he named the bull dog
"a gool-bad dog" The name flts very
well.
Major Peter Roman, agent OF the Flat-
head Indians, In Western Montana. p,r-
chased q fine hloouel and ugiy-liced bull
aog. relates the Helena In0eyen1ent, not
to quart his pleasant quarters at the Flat
head agency. bat % give his Iadlaa wards
q neN subject Tor study n the animal
kingdom. The appearance of this strange
ouadrupel caus - a. much excitement
among these unutored sOrs Of the forest
as a heheraoth OF he pgieozoi age would
arouse " sudden appearance on Main
street.
The chiefs held a long consultation dyer
the characterlstlcs of the animal, and
finally decided TO call him "a gpod-bad
noe." The first adjective * doubtless
caused By certain Indian sense Of ,i!plc-
macy to he exercised IN addressing the
animal, while the latter Is evidence OF
the rsd mans regard for truth AZ all
times, At ell events. the name Is vor;h
studying.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28

quers and refuses her lovers importuni-
ties. Then follow several exciting chap
ters, during which it d. finally developed
that the heroine was not really the daugh-
ter of her supposed parents, but had peen
adopted by them when baby with TINS
explanation everything Is smoothed over
and the lovers are reunited.
IAN Allegory and Three Essays, py
A. ]. Drexel Biddle. Drexel-Blddle d
Bradley Publishing company, Philadei-
phia.
This little book contains four bright
essays gathered from Mr.. Drexel Bodies
contributions 10 various periodicals dur
ing the past year. They are admirable
and scholarly.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28

The Pest recently received from the
Mack llar, Smiths d Jordan branch of the
American Tyne Founders company. Phil
adelph!a. a souvenir volume. gutten up in
a high style of topographic art. which
gives history OF the Philadelphia branch
for the pest 100 years, from November.
1876, to the close OF 1896. 1t Is an inter
csting and valuable publication. and is
especially interesting TO any one connect
cd with the newspaper or printing busl-
ness,
a tablet plate in the work gives the
proprietorship of the foundry in the past
as follows: Binny & donaldson 1885.
james donaldson, lSi5; Richard Ronald
son, 1s29; johnson a smith, 1885, l., John
son, lSiS, johnson 4 Co, lsl9 Macl.eit4r,
Smiths a. Jordan. 1867; Mackellar. smiths
81 Jordan Co, 1855 American Iype fouh-
dry company, lss2.
Many of the matrices in the early times
Of the Philadelphia branch were from
foundry established a. Germantown NOW
a portion of Philadelphia In 1873 by Chris
topher Saur which was absorbed by buay
Dutch foundry established In New YORK
In 1857 by Adam @. Mappa. and wh.ch
failed for want of capital. The Mae-
hellar smiths So5 51 Gy Arc lHSldtB Emmy
anu Jafne9 Ronaldson. natives OF Ei.n-
burgh. Scotland. where they had carried
on the business previous TO coming 10
A eDocmen of the original ledger OF
Binny e Rondldson Is given. II Is also
stated that the dollar mark ~ was nrst
manufactured by Binny AZ Ronaldson IN
1857 and the abbrsvhution for pound ODD
IN l79s. The name OF about i4o printers OF
100 years ago, patrons 81 tnH ~ az
81 Pennsyivania, New York. MARYLAND,
New Jersey Delaware and virginia. win
l. =.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28

The Texas School Journal for February
.as am ESSAY by Miss Annabel Hord OF
voatxun,. Texas, entitled From Educa-
iona, Reforms and Educational Reform
s,,." The sixteenth paper from Miss
Mamie dIarrison. in her Outline Of Men
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28

Garden" by Marion Hin, s a delight to
children. whose little cheeks can dimple
over fun, or whose eyes can fill with de-
ncious tears when the heroine Is at her
wills end.
The problem of giving names to Indians
is ore That has long vexed the government
at Washington. 1t is fact, perhaps not
generally understood that the Indian chill
dron really have no names OF Their own,
in tho sense in which the white child has
a name. That is to say. there Is no such
thing as an arbitrary designation for each
IN the course of a lifetime this phrase. as
applied TO a particular Indian, may be
changed several lanes. The attempt, TO
translate the SO phrases INTO English has
led to ridiculous and confusing results.
Superintendent Terry Of the Crow Indian
school in Montana advocates Ia the March
Review OF Reviews the adoption OF Il reg
ular system Of nomenclature by the gov
eminent, end the abandonment OF the
practice of translatng.
John Fske. the eminent historian, has
prepared for the March number of the
Atlantic Monthly the most notable contri-
button that has been made to the discus
sion of the arbitration treaty. He shows,
by sweeping historical survey, how the
=
tween the United States and Great Brit
ain make such a treaty n logical event,
and he explains the incalculable benefits
that are sure TO come from II in the iu-
tire. te points out how nearly al our
disputes in the past could have been ad-
jus ted under such treaty, and how the
treaty Is Il natural ally OF commerce aAd
indus trial advancement tor the bringing
Of O new era IN the history of government.
BY reason OF It's thoroughness of treat
ment and breadth OF view, this article is
q presentation of the most important sub
ject, perhaps. now before the world--a
presentation that will be read with equal
interest in every civilized country. In
view of the probable postponement OF ac-
ate this announcement Is OF unusual IN
terest and Importance.
The March issue of L'Art de la Mode Is
full of suggestions for spring costumes.
Among It's great variety of designs there
arc certain to De some that will suit
every type and every purse. She must be
fastidlous. indeed, who can not find in II
the models for her spring gowns. And
then the articles on all subjects connected
with dress can not fall to be OF great m
teresi 10 all women. whothler hey make
DIRE sses or buy them. The Morse Through
ton company. sast Nineteenth street.
New York CITY.
In the Lotus for February the table OF
contents Includes ''rhe Inferno OF the
Faithless." by II. NJ. Williams OF the ST.
Louis Despatch, clever young Western
! poet; a stirring story of the Indian re-
venge. "A Jungle Vendetta" by DR.. {. w.
Doyle: Jacks Letter to Bob humor-
Gus romance in verse, by the Vol known
story writer. David 5ltaat9 roster Axe
and Love" In the manner OF ire ELIZA
bethans, by william Francis BaTnari;
"Lepra Pcrpetusiia by II S ~ i$srp n,s,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28
From his manly gaze she tried to hide
by turning her pretty face aside.


BY turning her pretty face aside.
she will be mine, I'm bles,.' he thought;
Her little hand on his arm he caught
And pressed II to hts ardent lips.
swift spread n paleness DER his face.
For he saw on her well rounded arm
A dellcnte chadn with ring attached.
Like the one no found exactly matched.
His heart was filied With dire alarm.
oh. tell me. lovo. why do you cling
So fondly DO that golden ringY
" Listen, and will tell 10 thee.
This rings swee, snd history.
Years ago, when my father wed
MY precious mother (who is dead.
On his brides finger no placed a ring,
Like the one 10 which fondly cling.
Years passed.; and no rode the tackless
foam
For foreign land 10 make home;
Touk mothers ring ana gave his own,
Then loft his wife and child alone.
All was lost. he never returned,
For the ship on which he sailed was
"Quickly the ring 20 long concealed,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28

To her startled eyes he soon revealed,
Told how twas found, and in lovers tone.
Asked her to be hls BRIDE his own.
Dear love-. said he, our courtship's
riraugo;
But loves my agio OF exchange
Their troth was plghted. with mothers
ring,
And poftly he was heard to sing
Home, Sweet Home.'"
Behind the mountain set the sun,
The workmans story ut last was donA
NetLo Paigof Scoield.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28

Garden" by Marion Hin, is delight to
children. whose little cheeks can dimple
over fun or whose eyes can fill with de-
hcious tears when the heroine Is at her
wills END.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28
PRINCE OF PESSIMISTs.
Some Kccoos Of Csmmack the Kntucka Who Made Meas Il
Nall Street.

When Addison Cammack soid his scat
In the stock exchange recently
picturesque ngure dropped out Of the
speculative arena. Hc was the last OF .
great Quartette- Henry N. Smith, Charles
r. wocrishofisr. Charles J. Osborn and Ad-
olson Cammack. Smith IL wandering about.
bankrupt has-bcen. seen only occasionally
In the street. Osborn and woerishoircr are
dead. and Cammaok. iuckiest Of the group,
rstires to enjoy happy old age with a
young wife and an interesting family Of
youngsters.
For about twenty years these men have
dominated the Monte Carlo OF Wall street
by their raids upon values. their pounding
down Of prices and their thorough kno vi
cdge OF stock manipulation. Wall street
lives on tho blood of the lamb, The lamb
Ii the silly Spectator who puts up margin
and then proceeds to guess ON tho quota
| lions to come out on the ticker
He Is naturally bull; he buys low and
| sells high, or tries to. Some times he does
not stay In too long and tbon he makes
some money, keeps II for time and very
| soon blows II In again, Iio always leaves
tho street shavcn and shorn OF his money
and tho shearers are the bears, who set up
great growl cry scat" with big roar
and when the lambs set on, sheep fashion,
to sell peil NELL, help on the confusion by
doing a lot of extra selling. Then, when
prices are way. way down buy and cover
these sales OF stock which they never
owned and pocket the difference.
Cammaok WAS sort Of advance jackai
Of adversely. Ho saw troubles ahead all tho
| Y IL, aat.. fI,. a. ut. -.
only the slippery mud pudlles beneath. Nc
delighted 10 Keep the gang guessing, for II
| no lot out the secret OF hia next point or
attack no knew there would be hundreds
precede him on what were practically loot
| Ing expeditions ON values He had hls mis-
sion as a priclsor OF South Sea bubbles. His
sneers that there were too many rnilroads
| wore true only as meaning that there pHa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28

tai Science" IS upon '"Ihe sensibiity."
1.-THE Rural School Question" Is On excel
lent article by DIR. Kiehle, condensed for
the Texas School Journal. There are sew
orai contributions that Will prove OF prac-
scal value in the school room and ,.hich
should serve to make this journal indls-
ueMSahe TO aNerY ieNcNer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28
horn Tint Why.

Terrell Index.
Great is TERRELL Yes. that is the way
TO put II. Great is Terrell, And It didn't
require n Mckinley wave OF prosperity to
bring greatneus. either. She was born
great!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28

Tho returns OF causes for insanity in
England show tiat in every 100 cases ~
are hereditary "a may be attributed to
drink. IL to business and money troubles,
II 10 loss of friends. 10 TO sickness and II
to various causes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28
. !, the name Of a weekly

Tho Alcalde "a the name Of weekly
Journal for the University of Texas which
Is rapidly growing In favor. l.. u. Hill Is
its editor. and he deserves great credit
for his work in making the paper "A re-
reN of the good judgment and Intelligence
shown by the students OF the university It
repreSentS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-28

quickly tho ring SO long concealed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
GRAVES QF HEROES
As PLEASURE SPOTS.
The Tomb Of MaceO Lies in the Only
Picnic

Ground in the New Cuban Settle
ment Carmen Sylva's Unique
Grave-Since the Grant Parade
at Riverside the Kaiser Has Been
wild to 1mmortalize His Grand
father Thus-The Coming Way
to Honor Heroes.
The recent announcement of a wild
fete over the placing of ton OF rough
stone to the memory of his grandfath
er by the Kaiser Wilhelm, brings to
notice the number of pleasure spots
that centre around the graves of heroes
and the growing tendency to immortal
ize the great by being joyful around
the place where they rest.
A few years ago the cemeteries were
the home of the dead In these peace
full spots they slept, their last resting
place viewed with reverence and fear.
But that has passed away, and the
pleasure ground Of to-day lies near the
body of a hero. The great monuments
are erected in plot or park or laid
alongside a river where pleasure seek
ers go. And this is as it should be. as
the heroes would undoubtedly have
liked it.
Gen. Grant rests in the centre of New
York's greatest bicycle square, and
other heroes lie in equally beautiful
pleasure spots. The latest is from Ger
many, where the Kaiser has had a rock
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

from the point Of observation. Back
Of the falls is a little log cabin, ao% go
ing to ruin. which Helen Hunt jack
son made her summer studio and where
she worked hard on her manuscript.
The mile of ascent from this point is
far more hazardous and wild than the
distance already covered. The trail
narrows at places to the width OF not
over six inches, with an angle climb or
forty-five degrees.
The little beasts of burden now pick
every step, though they occasionally
stop to rub their tough little hidcs
against the bark of tree-whicE d"yl-
alton from their up hill work is well
calculated to cause CONSERVATION in the
minds of their human freight.
The site of Helen Hunt Jackson's
grave is 5000 feet above the plateau on
which Colorado Springs is situated.
Three men were employed five
months in making the trail leading to
it. and it is one of the steepest in the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
1Nc p1 ACE OF MACEo SOLDIER co INSTANTLY On

mountains. The last fifty feet OF Iiie
climb is over a stretch Of barren roch'
and the scene below is one OF the nlosC
magnificent in the wild South canyon.
TO the east at this point is an import
ant view of the vast plains BEYOND the
Strings. The top of the mountain Is
level for several hundred feet. ana on
a small open space is pile OF rugged
stones. which until recently covered
the body Of Helen Hunt Jackson.
The Mace is now absolutely defaced
and desecrated by names cut on trees,
visiting cards tackled beside them, ana
the remains of lunches and their wrap
ninos are all over the ground. The
snirit of the relic hunters has broad
field for development at this point, and
II is only a question of very short
time when the crude monument OF
stones shall have been carried away.
The writer having completed the
climb. and resting TO take in the view.
was interrupted by a voice asking II
he would be kind enough to designate
the location of Helen Hunts grave.
Turning. he saw two women on the pile
Of stones. and on their being informeT
that they were standing on H. they
quickly backed off, but in moment
they proceeded to collect stones Oh
portable size as momentoes.
Before her death Mrs. Jackson ex-
pressed a wish TO be buried on the
mountains. where she had passed SO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
DEAD MANS DRIVE.
BX ]. COLNE DACRE.

'ow he ever got old Of it was a mys-
terry"
The illustration to his theory con-
cluded, the detective leant back in his
chair. folded his arms over his chest,
and looked at the company as though
defying them even to hint that conclu-
sive evidence such as he had rendered
could be cOnfuted.
No one. however, was greatly i'm
pressed by this instance. save, prhaps,
the junior rural policeman, who, mouth
agape. gazed admiringly at the per-
SpicaCious inspector, and longed for the
day to come when, if his widest am
billions were gratified, he too might be
a London detective with strange tales
to tell
ooh" said Mr.. Sherwood, certainly
appearances tend towards your the
DRY. and were we, who enjoyed his
friendship. not convinced that Sir Jas
per Welland was the last man Il end
an honorable career in so cOwardly
a fashion. il might gain credence. We
who knew him. however. realize the
improbability of such an action on his
part. Your uncle was in his usual health
and spirits yesterday, was he not, Sir
Wilfred?'
"Oh. yes. He seemed quite as usual. "
Nothing had occurred lately to an
nov him.
No. l don't remember hearing Of any
thing. Stay. though; there was some
thing. Something had gone wrong in
the orchid-house. Plants stolen or
something destroyed forget what.
Probably some trivial matter.
eli. seems worth inQuiring into" said
Miss Heron.
who has charge Of the orchids?
Had not we better question him?'
"MacQuiStan is the chief gardener.
7 recoUect ne had a special interview
with my uncle just before he left home
Yesterday morning. II must have been
about this affair