davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

DISTRICT CoUKT.-Court convened in
Lewiston Wednesday of last week and
on Friday U. s grand jury were dis
charged on motion of district attorney
Hawley, because he had no funds
with which to prosecute government
business. The U. S. jurymen therefore
returned home, but new jury will
probably be empanelad as $25,000 have
been sent on from Washington for
judicial purposes. Twenty U. S. cases
were dismissed on Friday on account of
defectye service. They were all con-
nected with timber depredatons on the
public lands. The man Jones, indicted
fer breaking his wife's neck on Little
Potlatch was arragned Saturday. The
Hibbs trial will probably be postponed
for another term. The Tom Hill case
gnes to the jury to-day, with chances
favoring the acqutta1 OF the prisoner.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

THE ARSON CAsE.-We had a talk
with Abe White in the jail during the
week and found him as cheerful and
full of fun as though no such serious
charge was hanging over him. and he
entertained US with "reminiscences of his
experiences in Libby prison during the
war and contrasting it with the good
treatment he is / ow receiving during
his confinement. He has engaged |. N.
Maxwell, of Lewiston to defend him at
the examination, which is set for next
Wednesday. although it may be post
poned until court adjourns in Lewiston
in order to give counsel an opportunity
to attend. He did not say much about
the case, although he talked all around
it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

OUR CELEBRATIoN.-The committees
have all arrangements well in hand for
the proper observance of the National
holiday and the celebration promises to
be one of unusual jollity. On Saturday
July 8, the programme advertised else
where will be carried out, and in the
come off. Monday, July 9Th, there will
be purse races at the Mt. Idaho track,
and on the evening of the same day a
Grand old-fashioned Fourth of July
dance at the Grange hail will wind up
the festivities. The children of the
different schools OH the prairie will take
part in the procession. The committees
extend cordial invitation to all to
come and have an enjoyable time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

The world will do well to keep a
vigilant eye on Idaho county, as she
will in the near future spring into
greater prominence than any other
county in the territory. There will be
developments in the great Bitter Root
range that will startle the minlng
world into life and infuse new energy
into every department of industry in
our county and territory,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25
THE FREE PRESS.
A. F. PARKER, Editor.
FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1856.

RESIDENT DENTIST. DIR. J. IL. Mccall
lie wishes to inform the people of
Camas prairie that he has positively
sold out all his business interests at
Moscow. after eight years of successful
practice there, and has now come to
permanently locate among us. and will
Immediately establish an office at
Grangeville. Come one and ALL and
have your bad teeth fixed, for he has
come to stay, and will take cattle, pigs.
horses and dried "punkins" for all
kinds of dental work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

AMERICAN CREEK. Baker was out
from American creek last Sunday and
informed us that his company were
piping steadily in ground that prospec
ted very well and expected to make
clean up about July /, in order that the
boys can come out on the prairie and
enjoy vacation during the celebration
festivities. They have three hundred
inches of water now and will have
four hundred by another half mile of
ditching. The Lewiston company are
nearly ready for piping and will make
the dirt fly in another week. The
altitude of the camp isabout ON a level
with the prairie and the boys have a
fine garden in there with vegetables of
all kin $ as far adyanced in growth as
they are here. :.s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

More GRANTs.-Reverend W. II.
Genty, who arrived here two months
ago with several families from north
Carolina, returned thence recentlv to
dispose of his business interests there
location with his family next spring,
He will also act as an immigration
agent on his trip. and will bring sew
eral other families with him. Those
who arrived from that state last spring
al express themselves as agreeably
delighted with Camas prairie, and
stv that it's attraction s of soil, climate
and other resources are far superior TO
anything available in Carolina.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

Lots in the newly laid out cemetery
at Fairview, between Three-mile and
Butcher creeks. will be auctioned of
Tomorrow. There are two and one.
hall acres in the grounds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-06-25

New SToRE.-The Weller & Wax
store, the last new merchandising en- ter
prise in this burg, WAS opened for pub
lie patronage on Tuesday in their new
30x60 feet building. The store is sub
stantial addition to the town, and is
merchandise, all newly imported with
especial reference to the wants of the
people of this county. The firm are
liberal advertisers, and elsewhere in
this paper will be found their address
to the people. We bespeak for them a
liberal trade, as the firm have always
borne liberal name.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
ALIAS SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
i Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada, in
and for the County Of Lincoln,
Geo. 8. Sawyer. Plaintiff, VS.. Daniel Dry and
John Dry, Defendants. Action brought in the
District Court Of the Sixth Judicial District Of
Lincoln, and the complaint filed in said County
Lincoln, in the office OF the Clerk Of said Dis
trict Court.
The State Of Nevada sends Greetipg:.
To Daniel Dry and John Dry, said defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plant
ia in the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Lincoln, and answer the complaint
fled therein. within ten days exclusive Of the
day Of servicej after the service on you Of this
Summons, II served In said County, or, n
served out OF said County, but within said Dis
trict, within twenty days; and in all other cases
forty days; or Judgment by default will be
taken against you. according to the prayer Of
said complaint. III
The said action Is brought to recover judy
ment for the SUM Of Five Hundred ts50ui Dol.
performed by said Plaintiff as an attorney and
counselor at law for you, at your especial in
stance and request. in attending to your inter
ests a. heirs Of and to the Estate Of Alexander
Dry, deceased. And you are hereby notified. thai
II you fail to appear and answer the said com
plant. as shove required, the said plaintiff will
take Judgment for said sum Of $500, gold coin
and costs Of said action.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the District Court Of the 9th
Judicial District Of the State Of
[sEAL.l Nevada, In and for the County
OF Lincoln, this Twentieth day
Of January. In the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hun
| dred and eighty.six.
jaso-4od H.F. GEAR. Clerk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-24

Mrs. William Thompson, better known
among newspaper readers IS CLARA
Belle, " dropped dead in New York City
on the 3lst of last month. She had
gained great distinction as o writer on
ladies' fashions.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-24

"Will somebody please tell us just
where this Hennepin canal is to be
built!" asks an exchange. Certainly. 1t
is proposed to start it from the United
States Treasury and extend it into the
mouths Of the suckers. Il Courier ournal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-24

A st. Louis man has invented pro-
cess for working ores by which he claims
the most refractory can DO worked for
So per ton, while the cost Of the plant
will not exceed $4,000.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-24

In the United States Senate, during a
recent debate, Senator Vest Of Missouri,
paid high tribute to the merits Of St.
Jacobs Oil. Other prominent men have
also found it prompt in the cure Of rheu-
matism and neuralgia. Price, fifty cents
bottle.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-24
A NEW KIND OF WHEAT.
Florence Enterprise ]

ing out and the stalks are from four to
five feet in height. There is something
peculiar about this wheat 1t is a variety
unknown to any Of the farmers of the
valley, and was discovered by Mr.. GULL
ami two years ago growing wild on the
bank of the ditch. He was walking along
the ditch and came upon a solitary stalk
of wheat. Its peculiar appearance at
tracted his attention, and, upon examin-
ing it, he discovered that the one stalk
contained several heads, which grew in
cluster around the base or the central or
mother head. He found the grains were
large and white and looked as though
they would make beautiful flour. He
took the heads home with him and care
fully shelled out the grains, the product
from which was three ounces. As soon
as the proper season arrived he planted
them and found that from each grain
planted forty to sixty stalks sprung up.
When the grain ripened he got ten pounds
of seed from it. The next year he plant
ed the ten pounds and got 600 pounds Of
seed in return. This year he planted the
600 pounds, and the appearance Of the
crop-now heading out-lends him to be.
lieve that he will get $4,000 pounds in
return. As soon as he shall have harry.
..,.d and ,hra.h.5 81. 80.
..nn,o. - !. - a.. FL. IN, = c.
Franc;.co 20 ..o.r,.;r wh,.har :. Ill,
val. u,oa ,,...,uo,; a.. II. ..:.L-
n w;,, .xoo, Co.. th;. nrrno.. a., 49,,
- ,rh... !. 90. -, "a - A.. |.
iii 81. .,..;.u a.. a. -, T,
..-..;,,,. !. . -, ..,.:~,:-
-. III. /. 49,.
al -. !. ~, -,
hr.nch ~ ~. uhs., s,m;,,, i. 49,.
-..
A Carson friend who visited Baldwin,
magnificent ranch, near Los Angeles, re-
Gently, gives glowing description Of it
and especially of the extensive orang'
groves. The trees were loaded with thu
golden fruit, the limbs hanging over thu
fence along the public road in the mos
Aps A ' oouiu ny Nv, unuef
-. w.. Ia 81.
we ' s"ouus. constantly pA.'oAeu y
AA1 wv" e p,. '"o'e '.oo'' -, sure. ~;
%A' y n.lu"a great wealth. WIN
'so p'oa''on ~ u' "u my y
' =, ps'.'foy mpp'ne an orange Q
don't care for people pulling what fe,
oranges they want to eat, but the dew
Of it is they come with wagons and loa
up with oranges. Worse than that, the
tore down the fence and drove inside
Couid,t .+.rJ that yo, l,o M H..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-24

The State School Commissioner has no.
tilted the school Commissioner Of Floyd
county, Ca, that owing to the prohibi-
ton and the decrease Of liquor revenue
in the State, the School Fund for that
county will be one.eighth less than last
year.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-24
WHY Do VIZ H.vr Bees AR

served by all the Christian people as an. |
niversary Of the great event of the resur. |
rection of Christ. He was dead, but re.
turned to life. The egg is taken as en-
blematic Of return to life. 1t is to all
appearance dead but we know that il
placed under proper conditions, life will
come forth from it. The use of eggs at
Easter was adopted from an usage older
than our era. 1t was the custom in very
early times to celebrate the return Of
Spring by making presents of eggs.
"Why does not Easter always fall upon
fixed day! Christmas is always on De.
cember 25th, why should not Easter be
fixed with equal certainty" Easter must
always be on Sunday. 1t is not partic.
ular date that is observed, but particu.
lar Sunday. How to decide upon the
Sunday, gave the very early churches
much trouble, and there were differences
on that account, but the matter was set
tied at council held at Nice, in the year
1916. The rule was adopted that, Easter
day is always the first Sunday after the
full of the moon, which happens upon or
next after March Olaf and IL the fulI
moon happens on Sunday, Easter day is
the next Sunday after" This gives
Easter day a wide range of date, as IL
NAV occur on anv Sunday from March
2od To Anril o5tb
r
'A.Ao''' meAi 'no'' ~ 'i'' par'
!" '"0 'p"''e' iney nave ions' ooa'se
This nature has proyided a, a shoe for
the foot of the rabbit in this prayelv
and rocky countrv The ;ackr.bb;t here
will amuse ;tself dav after d.v bv ,.tt;no
the dogs follow close To its erected black
tail. and eniov the snort The doc,
again evening. become very foot..ore the
callous or hardened akin on the bottom
Of their feet having besn worn .w.v bv
the gr.velv .o;l and thew return IN
Phoebe AZ evsn;,, tr..d;nn a. .,r.f,,,v
and softly IA = Young man who has been
Inducing in the terns;cbor.sn rl.a,urs.
in t;cht hoo,. .nd /. nm hi. ,v., ho a.
daybreak. The rabbit. feet never he.
come sore. the hair protectinu them. and
Il i, Trash and ready tb. next dav IN
resume the sport with the dogs. The
jackrabbits on the east side Of the Rocky
Mountains, where grass grows In profus.
ion, have no hair growing on the bottom
OF their feet.
NV srv,y or wu,u = A Jsffsr
son Of Salt Lake Citv saws the Tribune
n pr.ctic.I m;ner has been turning hi,
attention toward tbe invention Of a wbin
which would be more compact and bette,
ADAPTED to use than the old stvle. Let
tiers Of patent have been granted him TO,
such lately, but he has had his apparatu.
in use long enough To test its value. I,
is enclosed IN frame occupying space
only - 'ee' and ieet inches high'
ana Weighing i'ooo pounds safety
brakes clutches and brake Tor lowering
are PROVIDED IL mas peen used TO hois'
from a depth OF 'oo ieet' IL also mas an
attachment ior supplying ar to Mines
ana wh'ch Is put IN motion az WILL
tomorrow VIII De Faster sunday and
'o'nlght Is the Tune the ROSTERS lay col
orea eggs ior the little girls ana boys
Inc D'ack rooS'ers lay .he purple eggs
tne speckied roosters the spotted eggs
the red roo'sers the red and PINK eggs
'ne yellow roosters 'ho brown eggs tne
whi'e roos'ers 'ne yeliow eggs ana tne
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-24

The bona fide prospector has exempt
from execution in Idaho. one saddle
animal, one pack animal together with
other equipments not exc seding ia value
$3.50,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-24

Mr.. Cleveland has gained AZ pounds
since he became President, and the
Nashville American sarcastically re-
marks that it is not to Mr.. Cleveland's
credit that he should go on fattening in
this way while thousands Of Democrats
are furnishing for the want Of post-of-
fee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-24

The statement goes that all but one Of
the men charged with land frauds at San
Marcial, New Mexico, are Democrats.
Well, if any one expects that Demo-
crat won't steal the land that has been
left unstolen by Republican he is mis-
taken, for neither party is a Y. NJ. G. A.
-[San Francisco Alta.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-24

4 nlrT Send 10 cents postage. and we wilt
iii mail you free royal. valuable
n ulI sample box of goods that will pull
you in the way Of making more
money at once than anything else in America:
Both sexes of all ages can live at home and
work In spare time, or all the time. Capital
not required. We will start you. Immense
pay sure for those who start at once. eTlSsoN
d Co., Portland, Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-24

Getyyour Job work done At tho
"Rscord Omicss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-20
.Junius lsedivtvus.

That "Lucus-A-Non Lucendo," soi-
disant, "Junius, who, as the Tribune
says, is "talking to the workingman
in his own way" is out again in the
vain hope OF Turing few like himself
to stultify themselves by voting the
Republican ticket-"Love's Labor
Lost" The caricature "Junius,"
after nearly score of lines of heavily
laboring metaphor, speaks OF "two
columns OF waddle and personal vi
tuperation." The soft impeachment
as to "waddle" may be all right, for
no one this side OF the worms that
crawl in the skull OF the true "Ju-
MUS" knows what that is. The "vi-
tuperation" is inapplicable to the
HERALD. That was not found in one
word there printed. We do not mean
to say that the "Junius" (?) is guilty
of Justification. The presumption,
based on all he says, is that he mis-
understands the meaning of the word.
He stands in our minds acquitted OF
any intention to misrepresent.
As to the condition of business all
over the Union, the daily telegra ms
from all parts OF the Union are sufii-
cient proof, and the intelligent labor
ing men know all this. Pig iron has
materially advanced in price; all the
steel and iron establishments in the
country are crowded with work.
There are orders sent abroad for
more steel rails this year than in any
one of many just passed. The "Shad-
ow of the shade of old "Nominis
Umbra" does not seem to know, but
he should know, and so do the men
he is trying to talk to know, that the
business OF the country is in all its
branches very active and still improv-
ing. He should know that in the last
session OF Congress the Lower House
passed no less than nine laws
in favor of labor. He should know
that the State Democratic party has
in its platform fully recognized the
rights of labor organizations. He
should know that the Democratic
ticket bears on it's face the names OF
wage-winners, and the names of
the friends OF labor. But the men
he is 'talking to in his own way"
know all this and will govern them
selves accordingly.
If "Junius" we're writing, or any
one with even the burnt out ashes of
the Great Unknown's thoughts were
trying to think, they would attempt
q reply to these facts, and not reiter-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-20
A Corruption Fund.

1t is bold bluff, but it misieads no
one. What spectacle for gods and
men! The party OF great moral ideas
out in the role of anti-corruption |!
Their Convention was held here, and
its methods are matters of local his
tory. Their own journals "give
away" how their "clean politics" are
conducted. The primaries in San
Francisco, where dead men voted /,
tell the tale. Their primaries in this
city are we'll known. Two years ago
in this lower country one of their can
didates is known to have cost more
than $4,000 to make his election
sure. The Chronicle is out with
warnings that all means are being
used at the moment to secure Sar-
gent as Senator. Here they "bob up
serenely" with cry of "stop thief"
The "blind will not work, gentlemen.
The people who know all these facts
are watching you to see ii you are
playing an old trick. You cannot ex-
cite the people SO as to let the men
who use your funds, who distribute
the "soap," escape.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-20
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Ytr nor-wASHINGTON BARTLETT,
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
ror Lieutenant Governor. M. +. TARPEY,
OF ALAMEDA!
Fbv Associate Jwstices OF the Supreme Court:
abort Term JACKSON TEMPLE,
OF soNoMA.
Ionc Term JEREMIAH r. SULLIVAN,
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
xnn. Taru BYRON WATERS,
OF SAN BERNARDISo.
For Treasurer. ............ ADAM HHhohD'
OF SANTA CLARA.
NM Secretary of State wM. G. HENDRICKS,
OF BUTTE.
rnx co,,,ror,er er.......J JOHN P. DUNN,
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
NM Attorney ep-GeneralGEORGE A. JOHNSON,
OF soSoMA.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
ANDREW ]. MOULDER.
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Ft Surveyor General. -. ..E. U. MlLLhh,
OF TULARE.
Eor CLERK of Supreme Court J. D. SPENCER,
OF sTANIsLAUs.
For Railroad Commissioner:
Third District WILLIAM w. F00TE.
OF ALAMEDA.
For state Board Of Equalization:
Fourth District JOHN T. GAFFEY
OF Los Al iELEs.
FOR CONGR ESS:
sixth District JOSEPH D. LYNCH.
OF LOS ANGELES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-20

ate the previous poor blunders about
stagnation of business, in the face OF
a material revival all over the Union.
Those ashes would attempt to tell
why laborer is to vote for lawyers,
politicians. livers on their wits, and
such as these. Those ashes OF burnt
out thought would not try to speak
about the attitude of the Democratic
party on silver, in face OF the fact
that his own Congressman had done
all they could against silver in Con-
gress last year. They would know
Felton's record. Mere ashes OF
thought as they We're, they would
have got on to the fact that Mckenna
had chopped the silver plank out OF
the Republican platform in this town.
The very worms that have only
"Junius' brains, if they could
"talk in their own way" would tell
you that there were silver dollar
notes in existence, and that the DEM
ocratic administration is doing all in
its power to circulate silver in spite
of the com binations of Republican
millionaires and their politicians
who are opposing this good move
ment. These same warmers would
"tell us in their own way" that there
are no lockouts or strikes at the
moment, nor have there been for a
year past, excepting such as the mil
lionaire Republican Gould, and
others OF his ilk make by their op-
presslon; or such as foolish laborers
unfairly provoke. Such as those
stove-makers the ether day, whom
the wiser organizations ordered back
work. The wage-winners have no
monopoly of good sense. They make
their own mistakes and will continue
to make them while they will listen
to some people talking in their own
way" while they are led by some
hoodlum coroner or some half-crazy,
wholly knavish demagogues, who are
paid out OF some corruption fund to
"talk in their own way" run against
honest laborers like Cooney to elect
a lawyer; they will make mistakes
while they listen to pseudo "Junius"
talking in his own way" to catch
votes for the bosses and wire-pullers
OF the party.
The Tribune is congratulated on its
sense in disclaiming any responsible
ity for the misstatements and lack OF
logic the "Junius" resorts to in try
ing to uphold bad purpose-that OF
the wage-winner. Our
contemporary knows it will not go.