davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-20

There are 1000 women employed
in the departments at Washington.
They come, as rule, from good families.
Many Of them are the widows of noted
generals, the daughters of ex-governors,
ex- congressman, and now and then
you will find the relative of president
or cabinet minister. Many of them
have travelled widely, and the majority
are educated and refined ladies. They
do all kinds of work and receive salaries
ranging from S720 to ST. 800.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-20

Of the group of glaciers at Glacier
Bay, Alaska, each one is 800 feet high
and is supposed to be submerged about
the same number of feet. They are
about three miles wide and extend
along seventy FIVE miles. These
glaciers are the sights of the world
The pale blue tinge of ice has fascina-
ton for the eyes, The continual fall
ing of tons of the breaking and cracking
masses causes a roar of deafening sonnd
that no artillery could equal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-20

Silver is not that plenty that it can be
mined at less than dollar per ounce,
except in the case of very rich deposits
and these are uncommon. In this way
the silver market will soon regulate
ITSELF The higher the labor market
ranges the less silver will be mined. In
the end, high wages for the miner will
benefit both the mine owner and the
laborer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-20
THE FREE PRESS.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2e 1886.

WEATHER.-This much abased subject
is still with us it is hot. and oppressive
the smoke still hangs over the prairie
and exerts very depressing influence
on everybody. There are signs of a
storm which will be very helpful tend
ing to cool the atmosphere. and dispel
the smoke.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-20

CHICKEN HUNTING.-A number OF
hunting during the fore part of the
week, and met with good success. We
failed to learn the names of the indiyid-
uals. and no doubt at distant day we
will find a batch of them hanging to
our latch-strng.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-20

The YELLOW PINE HUMBUe.-The
Yellow Pine" mining district farce was
fully exposed by our Warrens cores
pondent few weeks since. but we note
that our exchanges are still assiduously
booming the fraud as though they
honestly believed in the reports they
are circulating. The prospectors who
started the yarn did not mine in Yellow
pine. They spent the winter rocking
on a bar on the east fork of the south
fork, and instead of coming out with a
Doodle they simply made $27 each. 1t
is an old saying that liars ought to have
good memories, which these fellows
haye not, and if they will quit booming
fizZles, and do some honest prospecting
they will likely strike it rich, as the
country is full of districts as the best
that are worked. The FREE PRESS is
down on booms and boomers, and we
will burn the pants off of anything or
anybody that tries to beat its way into
prominence under false pretenses.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-20

Messrs. Greer and Roberts have sold
out their saloon business to Mr.. C. b.
Wood, who took possession on Monday
his genial face will soon be ready to
greet his customers. Just now he is
suffering from a severe indispositiop.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-20

PLuMs.-This very pleasant article of
table fruit grows in this region abun-
dainty. They are hardy prolific, and
are not go subject to action of frost
as other fruits. We have now on our
table some as nice plums. as we ever
tasted in any section. They were grown
on an orchard belonging to Mr.. Aram
Senior.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-20

Big INDIAN SCARE.-Intense excite
ment prevailed N Spokane Falls last
Monday over a rumor that the Calispel
Indians had threatened to massacre the
settlers in the Calispel valley. Gen.
Carlin, at fort Ceur d. d'Alene. had been
notified of the threatened trouble but
as it took time to move troops, and the
rumors were SO startling, Judge Turner
organized volunteer company of
twenty men, who left Spokane Falls
Monday afternoon, and will aid in pro-
tecting the settlers as long as necessary
or till the troops arrive, 1t is thought
by many that the settlers are unn eces-
sarily alarmed, but as the Calispels ave
known to be the most treacherous and
troublesome in that section, many enter
tain fears of an outbreak, and should
they go on the warpath there is a large
number of renegade Indians belonging
to the Nez Perces, Ceur d'Alenes, Spo-
kanes and other smaller tribes would
join them, and general uprising would
be the result.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-20

A petition is circulating to increase
the mail service between Mt
Idaho and Warrens semi-weekly, thus
giving us close connection through
Warrens with the south Idaho route
from Indian valley.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-20

P. E. Sherwin returned from Port
land. the fore part of the week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-20

DESERT LAND CLAIMs.-Secretary
Lamar made an important DECISION to-
day relating to desert land claims. The
original rule of the department was
that a desert land claim, while in
process of being acquired, was not
assignable. Some years ago the depart
ment decided that such claims were
assignable. In 1880 this was reversed,
and a great deal of hardships ensued
among people who had received these
claims and paid for them. 1t is now
decided by the secretary that all trans
fers that were made prior to the latest
order shall be properly legalized and
recorded.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-20

A. O. U. With very important
order held its annual session at Ogden,
Utah, on Tuesday August 10th, at two
o'clock. A large attendance of delegates
were present but we failed to see the
names of the gentlemen appointed from
the Grangevile lodge. The reports
show the affair to be in very satisfac-
tory condition, it is worthy institution
and many dwellers on this prairie
should avail themselves OF its
beneficiary,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-08-20
TERMS, IN ADVANCE.

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT
GRANGEvILLE Posi- OFFICE.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04
p. LANCELE'S
go ASTHMA
4 6T1 AND
s8CATARRH
REMEDY.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.


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We have many other hearty TESTIMONIALS of
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The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04
lnun DnVkT bREEek-. osD!ka SHOT GUN
! A0 NV ~ AND RIFLE GpNBsnE..

The Gre0sest Incentlon of tho Age in Fire-Arrrs
WILL SHOOT 8 TIMES WITH ONE LOADING.
USES CENTRAL FIRE CARTRIDGES.
Lsasd Shot Gsa No. la Bore a. as SO caNese
fhs wonder Admiration of tho Sporting World
Complete offered
wei
CANADA
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04
TABERNACLE SERMON.
DR., TALMAGE breaches 70 MER-
CHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN.

''Tho schaoI Of Hard Knocks" the Sub
tccs ,.r Ills Observation-Disclosures Life q
schoo: ~ Patience and Christian In
ter -----I7, ucements for Knascry.
I.:,.<:.E.; Oct 31.-The services at the
BIc-,s- - tabernacle are attended by large
nliIl,s,:-s OF merchants and business from
all parI' OF this country, and from foreign
lanls, saA the following sermon, preached by
tho r. 7. Dewitt Talnago, D. D., this
morning, was timely. He selected for the
opening hymn of the service that beginning:
, Gust Jesus bear the cross alone,
and al the world go free?
Tho text was Romans xii, II: Not sloth-
ful III business; feryent in spirit; serving the
Lord
Ind,stry, devotedneSs Christian service
sl-s all recommended in this short text
What. Is it possible to conjoin tlams 0 yes.
Thor, Is TO war between religion srd bust
nes., between Bibles and ledgers, between
churches and counting houses. On the con-
tlarv religion accelsrates business sharpens
mems wits, sweetens acerbity Of disposition,
fllips the blood OF phlegmatics, and throws
more velocity INFO all the wheels of hard
work. To tho judgment it gives moro skill
full balancing; to the will more strength; to
industry more muscle; to enthusiasm q more
concentrated fire. You cannot show rio a.
man whose business prospects have In any
wise been despoiled by his religion.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04

Deacon An4os ?. Kendall Of Palmer, Mass,
died recently Of q curious disease that had
caused the death q his srandteellsA father
and two brothers. La effect It paralysis,
and yet II came on very gradually, without
any shock Loss than year ago deacon
Kendall noticsd larnsnsss In n finger on his
lsft hand Tho disorder developed gradually,
until about fvs months ago vs. lsft hand be-
sarno helplsss aaa daasasd from tho wrist
Next the calves II his legs wsre attacked, and
in a couple Of months nlors - was forced
to stop walking, and soon after he was I'M
able to move the left leg at all His mouth
and throat were then approached, tho muscles
controlling the salivary glands weakened,
which caused = csassless How OF saliva. After
shat the progress Of the disease was rapid,
and ~ the Gnso Of ha death he had lost his
speech Save a tsw cultural sounds, was I'M
able to swallow or TO move any naembsr save
one arm slightly and turn his head somewhat.
The paraly zsd portions retained the sense Of
touch aud his mind ras perfectly cfear 30 the
last-New York Sun.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04
A Diminutivs Infant

The smallest baby In Connocticut h York
state yo.lng-t-r, born two months ago at
Long Lake. in ths Adirondacks She is the
child o. David K. and Emily P. Mix, who
are vtsit.a. III New Haven, and Weighs two
aud kals pouHda- She 10 vol formed,
sound of lung and appetite, rs thirteen inches
long. her wrist 10 seven-eighths OK an inch In
circumference, her hand IS ono inch across
the back, her ankles an inch and quarter
in circumference, and her foot il an inch and
quarter long Her eyes are blue and hsr
hair Is thick and dark.-Now York Sun
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04
Over One Hundred Years

Mrs.. Eleanor Moore died in Georgetown,
No, few days ago, having lived ffve days
moro thaa 100 years ON her birthday, Oct.
4, .hs said 10 her son: To-day I'm 100 years
old Can il be possible! It sssms like d
droam-' The day before her death sh0 re-
psatsd several passages Of Scripture, and her
last words, All hour before she died, were:
sGod bless you all Good-by, darlings Pm
goip. homa." Three children, ffteen grand
children, sventy-eighs sreat-grandchildren
anu oas srsat-great grandchild Survive hsr.
New York Sun
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-11-04
Manhood Suffrage in England.

A vigorous campaign il to be made hl
England IN behalf Of the proposition to
abolish al tia existing franchises, and to
substitute simple residential manhood suf-
fraas, tho term of residence being axsd at
three month";, all dual voting aSolisAed, tho
principal, zone RaA. ono vote" prevailing
throuxhsus the whole United Kingdom, aud
10 class excluded except members Of the
army and navy. Manhood suffrage will add
abont IN, - - - number Of qualified
voters azasr ~ eass.g hrssSAs~-Frspb
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-09-04
NEW WOMAN CRAZE IN THE EAST,

hove, S FODDER plant has been discovered that re-
tnskas p! exhaustion and nervousness at once
Rpowers og appetite, sweet sleep; and gives dou-
h and noa endurance, while it is harmless, taste
rreaf ar "ener amedicine nor stimuant. There
bsop t IbA' Yemen over Everywhere II is said
t@inpimoee "qGor habit and remove the effects of
bell t + ana over indulgence at once. Druggists
Food. # fa very cheap. They call it Moxie Nerve
excited ovo ~Ge' we are not surprised the women are
pnneres vser It, 1t will make the use Of medicine
Its salc i "@ aa. 5he time; The doctors commend
RcRbe obtoi sag TO be unparalleled. In this city
- -z oo'alned at the Wigs Drug Co,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-18
FINCk & McCAULEY,
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Offerings were rather light. Sales were fair
at slightly better prices. A few lots were
picked up by millers, but there was not much
wanted. No. l hard firm and &c higher;
cash, 1910; September, 76Hc; October, 7754c;
November, 79Ac; new 1c under old. No. l
Northern in good demand and firm; cash, T4c;
September, 7434c; October, 7614c; November,
7754c; new &c under old. No. Northern.
cash, SOC; September, 69%c; October, 71c;
November, 721ac: new &c under old.
Note-In sales of wheat be sample, grade
has little, if any, effect in making prices, that
being determined by quality and percentage
of hard in each parcel.
Sales included: 10000 blu cash, No. hard.
75hc; 10000 bu cash, No. 1 hard, roc: $4,000
blu old No. Northern, 73c; $4,000 blu old No.
l Northern, 74c. Cal lot sales by sample: 5
cars No. 1 hard, o. t., T5Hc; 4 cars No.
hard, o. t., 75c; car, No. 1 hard. new, o. t.,
1870; 2 cars No. l hard, new. 0. t, re;
cars No. l Northern, O. t., 73c; s
cars No. 1 Northrn, o. t., 74c;
car new No. Northern, o. t., 121ac; l
car No. Northern, o. t., re; ) cars new
No orthern, o. t., re; [ car No. l Northern,
new, o. t., 714c; 8 cars Mol Northern, old,
o. t., 731@c; car new No. Northern, O. t.,
roc; car rejected, O. t., CSC; l car rejected,
o. t., soc; l car rejected, o. t., 66c; 2 cars re-
jected, O. t.. &c; 1 car sample, o. t., 70%c;
Z cars sample, o. t., re; car sample o. l.,
T3c: cars sample o. t, 6ic; ! car sam
pie, o. t., SOC; car No. corn, o. t., Ale.
Flour is dull: patents, sacks tc
local dealers, s4.3O@4.5o; patents, for
shipment, sacks, car lot. S4.2O@4.4O: in bar
rels, S4.3O@4.50; delivered at New Eng
land points, S49O95; New York points,
St.s004.90: delivered ct Philadelphia and
Baltimore, S4.7594.S5; bakers $4,000
$50; superine, Sl.50G12 25; Red Dog, sack,
81. 250l.50; Red Dog, barrels, S1.6002; rye
flour, 100 lbs, Sl.7592; buckwheat barrel
S495.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-18
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Flour-Receipts, 49,
03T bbls; exports. ,167 bbls and $685. sacks;
firm; sales 1920 bbls; common to choice
white wheat, Western extra, 81. 5O04. 70; fancy
do ST. SO@5.20. Wheat-ReceIpts, $40, 100 bu;
EXPORTS ISL, 2O2 blu; spot lots about 1ac higher;
options opened firm and advanced NOlc,
afterwards weakened and fell back 1a@Ic,
closing heavy; sales, 5,272,00O bu futures and
$50, 600 bu spot and to arrive; No. Chicago,
S7%c; No. Northern, 91hc; ungraded red,
S2@SSs4c; do C. f. and l., S7@SS1ac; No. 3 red
SEC; steamer No. red sec; No. red, S7540
Ssc, elevator; sss4@S914c afloat; s71a@sSc f.
o. b.; No. red, csc; No. ] white, 92c; No. 2
red, August, nominal at ST$4c; September,
Ss14099c, closing at SS14c; October. $500
9O5sc, closing at S924c; November, 91ss@92c,
at sa7sc; April, sS@aSa4c, closing
at CSC; May, s94c@sl, closing at 99Ac;
Corn-Spot lots about 1ac higher; options
a tritlle better; receipts, 2S, roo bu; exports,
1907 bu; sales, $4,000 blu futures aud 5S,-
600 blu spot; ungraded 50Q521ac; No. 2, 5ls4c
elevator, 521@c delivered; No. z, white 500
No. August, nominal. SIG: September,
51Zc; October, 521a@5224c, closing at 52s4c;
November. $3.50. Oats 14@%c lower and
heavy; receipts, 111,279 blu; exports 10 bu;
sales, 145, 600 blu futures and $4,000 bu spot;
mixed Western, 33G30c; white Western, $500
43c. Coffee-Spot fair; Rio firm at CSC;
options active and 1920 points higher; sales
IS. 1908 20; October, ss15@s.sO; Novem-
Der, $S.15; December, ss.150S.25; jan
uary, SS.200s.25; February, $3.50.
Sugar dull; white extra &C." SIC; confec-
TONERS a. SO; standard "a" 9-l6c; cut
loaf and crushed, 614@8sSc; powdered, 6A@
615c. Molasses steady at soc; test, Tic. Petro-
leum steady; United closed at 621ac. Tur-
pentine firm. Wool quiet and firm; domestic
fleece, 3003Sc; pulled, 14925c; Texas, 9025c.
Pork quiet and unchanged: old mess, S10.500
1915; new do, 81 .6215@11 .s7l. Lard 597
points higher: Western steam spot 1880
7 AS: October. S7.1197. Is; November, 5000
6.95; February, S6.S6G6.Ss; city steam, S70
ITO. Butter Arm and in fair demand; West
ern, 12@21%c. Cheese irmsr, demand light.
Eggs steady, demand fair; receipts, 3,076
packages; Western fresh 13s4914c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-18
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-Cattle-Receipts, 5000:
market higher; stockers and feeders, 81. 500
$50; COWS, bulls and mixed, $1.75@2. IS;
Texan steers, So .25@3.SO; cows and bulls,
S22592.5O; Dakota Texans. 1.060 lbs, 81; Wy
oming, weighing l PA lbs, $3.50. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 14,000; market active and prices
steady; corn-fed mixed, 50 sOG4 go; heavy,
S5@5.25; light, $4.9095; skips, So. 75@ 400:
packing and shipping, S4.5O05.26. Sheep
Receipts, 1000; market demand fair and
prices higher; natives, S3.50G3. 75;, Western,
3.50@3.50 Lambs, S405. 1At
ATTEE STOCK YARpS.N i51s ifI
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-At the stock yards the
receipts of cattle were about $500 head; mar
ket active and a strong 10 cents higher than
yesterday, making an advance of Is to rs
cents as compared with the lowest of last
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-18
Corner Fifth and Jackson st
The Quotations.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Flour steady and IN
changed. Wheat strong and higher early,
but receded and closed atyeSterday's figures;
sales ranged: August, 763s@771lc, clos
ing ut 1890; September, 771s@7SAc, CLOS
ing at n 15-l6c; October, T9s4GDS054c, closing
at 70 1850; Nc. spring, 76%c; No. 2 red,
TS4c. Corn strong early, but receded and
closed a shade higher than yesterday: cash,
4214@45s3c; August 421l@4sc. closing at
425sc: September, 431a@44c, closing at 1870;
October 447s04515c; closing at As 1-16c. Oats
1irmer and &c higher; cash. 27c; August,
~ Lice; September, 2s02S4c, closing at
sSAc; October, 2S34@29 7-16c, clos
ing at 29ssc. Rye Quiet; No.
,, soc. Barley quiet; No. 2. 594c.
Flax seed steady; No. l. SLIP.
Mess pork opened 215@5c higher, receded 10c
and closed about sc under yesterday; cash,
S9.60@9.62%; September, S9.621a09.7215, clos
ing at S9.62 1906: October, IS. 72H@9.S2%,
closing ut SO. 7214@9.75. Lard firm; prices
advanced 71a@1oc early, reacted, but closed
21a@5c higher; cash. S7.40; August, S7.35@
1927, closing at S7.40; September, $3.50
7.421@, closing at $40; October, Sc. S5@6.95.
closing at S6.S7@. Short rib sides steady;
cash, S6.200G.22a. Boxed meats steady; dry
sailed shoulders, 5s4@55sc; short clear sides,
S6.60Q665. Whisky firmer at 81. ID. Sugar
quiet; cut loaf, 65s0634c; granulated, 81
@S6 31-l00c; standard A, S1-100@57sc. Prod
uce Exchange-Butter was firmer; creamery,
1921 1ac; dairy, l30l6ko. Eggs 1O15@11c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-18

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE only feature
to-day is the strength of foreign advices and
the disposition to take our wheat at prevail
ing figures. Firm offers were quite generally
accepted in the morning on the basis of the
previous days prices, resulting in a steady
export business from the seaboard. Last
nights offers from here were taken this
morning. We have heard of no new business
to-day. Curb views were strong. and the
feeling higher. Opening prices were
&c above yesterdays closing at S0$1c
September and SIC October, which
was the highest point of the morning. After
holding steady for an hour it dragged off to a
weak feeling with moderate trading, Septem-
Der selling at 795s@S0c. November sold at
S234@S31ac. Cash wheat was quite neglected,
selling at soc for No. l hard and 7Sc for No.
! Northern. Toward the close the market
was very weak with light business, Septem-
Der quotable at 791sc. AT the close the market
found the lowest price of the day, with sales
of September at 79s48791sc; October at S1c
with buyers. Fifty thousand bushels were
worked for export to-day. Receipts, 1000
bu; shipments, 08,000 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-18
DRY Goods.

New YORK. Aug. 1.-THE exports Of
domestic cottons the past week were 3,32e
packages, and since Jan. total of 152, 632
packages compared with 1852 the same
time last year, 192, 433 in 1884 aud 104,4l6 in
1883. There was a very good order inquiry
of agents with the assortments calling for
larger quantities of staple colored and fancy
cotton goods. Agents have advanced a
Amoskeag blue and brown denims and Amos
keag Xxx fancy tickings 10 each,