davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16

Mr.. j. B. PLUMB is now the President
OF the Senate of the Dominion He is a
native of Connecticut, and was banker
for many years in Albany, N. Y, While
a citizen of the United States he was an
uncompromising Democrat and free
trader. For his ability and devotion to
public interests the Queen made him life
Senator. Since he went over to the
Canadas, however. he has come to see the
relations Of foreign communities to each
other in a wholly different light. We find
III the Albany Journal an extended inter-
view with Mr.. Plumb, in which he de-
clares that the Dominion owes its eros
perity to its protection policy. "Under
it, says the Senator, "Our manufacturing
interests have developed, coal production
has greatly increased, and the country has
had 50 good an era of prosperity that the
system will undoubtedly be maintained
for many years to come" The Conserva-
tives, who are the prot.ctionists of Canada
have majority of fifty in the House, and
at every election makes gains. Mr.. Plumb
says that the Conservative party desires
the most cordial trade relations to exist
between the United States and the
Dominion, but do rot ooncede the benefits
OF the proposed commercial union as
advocated by Mr.. Erastus Wiman.
whose plan was recently outlined
in the RECoRD-U UNION. Notwithstanding
MIR. Plumb's idea that the union would be
sacrifice of vital Canadian interests, we
do not see why it should antagonize the
protection sentiment 1t would amount
simply to this: that with commercial reci-
proclty between the Dominion and the
United States, the continent would be en-
vironed by a policy of protection. The
division between Canada and the United
States Is that of political line, and the
distinction between their relations and
those of widely-separated countries, with
cheap labor in one and high wages in the
other, is very broad. However with the
Conservatives greatly in the majority, and
Sir John Macdonald opposed to the union,
1t Is not really a question Of the present.
1t would probably more benefit the United
States than the Dominion, and be, in fact,
an extension of the protection principle
for us to greater extent than for the Do
minion. The present purpose is to show
how change of standpoint has affected a
radical change in free-trade Democrat
and converted him to a policy that he has
heretofore deemed political error.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16

OBJECT,
This corporation has been formed for the pur-
pose OF purchasing tracts OF lands and subdi-
viding and selling them in small pieces buy
ing water rights etc.
THE CAPITAL STOCK is $4,000,
Divided into 20 000 shares OF SIS each. The
shares may be paid for in five monthly install
ments OF IS each. and are non assessable. Sub
scribers may take as many or as few as they
choose.
DIpIDEkDS
Will be declared from time to time as the
profits warrant, reserving the original ca pital
always FOR reinvestInent
THE OFFICERS ELEUTED
For the first year are: L. l.. LEWIS, Presi-
dent; J. B. WRIGHT, Vice-Presideot; E. L
ALS1P, Secretary; c. II. HUBBARD, Treas
with b. Q. Steinman and s. 2. DOAN, form the
Board of Directors
TIL ERE HAS LONG BEEN FELT
The want of such an institution in our COM
munlty, as 1t opens an avenue for investment,
through which those in moderate circum-
stances can invest their funds and derive the
tn r. PROFITS
Upon capital 50 invested would be much
larger than If the money were loaned ont at
interest, while there are no risks taken as the
funds axe inv sled in real estate-the safes. OF
all securities.
LARGER PROFITS
Have been and can always be made by pur-
chasing large holdings for subdivision than in
any other safe investment.
es5- Subscription Books Now Opener
AT THE OFFICE OF
EDWIN X. ALsIP. Secretary,
I015 FOURTH sT......SACRAAENIO CAL 2pti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16

Members Of Lily of tho Valley Ledge.
No. II, D. Of H, A o. q. W, are requested tc
meet at Changers Hall st / O'Clock THIS
AFTERNOON to attend the funeral of sister F.
E MICHEL. By order of
Jolt MIS-. T. C. MAY, C. of H.
Fair Oaks Relief Corps, No. Is, W. X. C..
will hold their regular meeting THIS monday
AFTERNOON in Y. M. /. Hall, Seventh street
between and l., at go o'clock
FLORENCE MILLgR, President
EnNA BIDwBLL, Secretary iaI6-Its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
is16.law4wM Aitorneys for peti1ininer
FOR ARTISTIC WORK

20 TO W. CHRI51'S FASHIONABLs HAIR
~ Dressing and Shaving Paror. Ladies and
Childreos Hair Cutting. Also Hair Singing.
mento, Cal isl6-1ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16


DISPATCHES were published yesterday,
which we trust are misconceptions of in
tention, asserting that the administration
proposes to ask Congress to place oranges.
lemons, canned fruits, almonds and English
walnuts upon the free list. The accom-
plishment of such purpose by Congress
would be nothing less than calamitous to
California. 1t would, at one blow, level
what Is now a chief industry of the State ::
1t would put one branch of horticulture to
the sword, and depresS the value of every
fruit acre upon the coast. The rumor has
this much of support, that the Secretary of
one of the largest fruit and nut importing
combinations Of the country has written
from New York long letter to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury urging Just that ac-
ton. His plea is that oranges and lemons,
for instance, are no longer luxuries but
necessities. That they are essential to the
health, sobriety and well-being of the peo-
pie, and that therefore their free importa-
AiNh oiiVuiu ON NbNtuidSS0 Ile cites the
fact that between 100000 and 100000
barrels of American apples enter England
free annually. What figure that fact cuts
in the importation of goods the British
West Indies have to sell, however, he does
not make very clear. If it be true
that the Cleveland Democracy proposes to
throw down the gage upon the issue of
free importation of oranges, lemons and
nuts that we are beginning to grow in am
pie quantity for home supply. the Repub-
lican party can take it up with perfect
assurance of vanquishing its opponents.
Not even New York and New England
will be able to kill off at one blow the or
ange, lemon, grape, nut, raisin and canned
fruit industries of the country by putting
them into unrestricted competition with
the products of foreign cheap labor.
This we apprehend will be carrying
tree-tradeism to an extreme that not even
goodly proportion of the Presidents sup
porterS will be able to stomach.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16

Gernania Building and Loan Associa-
ton.-1he Monthly Installments and In
terest are due and payable TO-DAY (Monday)
January 10Th. The Secretary will be ready TO re
celve the same at the office, NJ l0lI Fourth
street, from 10 A. N. TO p. NJ, and in the even
ing from Z toS. l. NkUBOU RG, Pre- dent.
II. ). GOETHE, secretary. ia i ,te
I OST-0N SATURDAY AFTERNU n. IN
IL going up street from Second stree Il q
Free Library, SILVER GLOVE Butt NEk {;
initials Il. +. f, Mikado lettering. return 80
Tug Third street and receive reward jaI6-lt+
EOR SALE-TWO FRESH MICH COWS
4 For description and prices see bulletin at
Grangers' Hail. 1ON0 X street. J. b. WkLTY
jal6-3ts
ITO HOTELKEEPERS-THE ENTIRE FUR
i niture of IL rooms, Including the Dining
room, Kitchen and BarroOm Furniture of the
Russ House, NOS. 10C9 aud lU1l street, is now
offered at private sale, and will be until he 18th
instant. Full particulars eau be had at BELL d.
CO.'S AUCTION Rooms q27 K street. where
llst can also De seen. jal4-ned I'd
IN RE GEORGE WEBB, INSOLVENT. PUR-
i suant to an order OF the Superior court, no
tlce is hereby given 10 the creditors of said in
solvent 10 show cause, If any they have on
FRIDAY, the 18th day OF February 1888, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, why the said George Webb should
not be granted a discha' ge from his debts, as
prayed for in his petition On file herein.
Dated January IA, 1885.
TAYLOR Il HOLL,
1Al6-laW4WM Attorneys for Petitioner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
W.p.COLEMAN
325 J STREET.
r. = e M .
FOR SALE.

S2,50O-fOO Acres, one-quarter mile
from Railroad Station; three miles
from IlaIrODe, Ell Dorado county {;
small house and barn; chicken
house; wagon shed good eeu of
wafer: all fenced; 40 acres cleared:
several living springs A bargain 43l
SO, 5000 Acres, with good dwell
ing of rooms, barn and wagon
shed; IS miles from city on Pleas
ant Grove Road. Az.
$3.50 Per Acre-255 acres, three
miles from the city; small orchard,
good house, two barns will be sold
in SO-acre tracts; fine fruit land .42l
$50 Per Acre-5O Acres four miles
from the city, on Lower Stockton
Road; good dwelling and barn !;
small orchard and vineyard; three
windmilis, four wells; all fenced.
$40 so Per Acre-72O acres. well
improved and located; rich soil Alb
$50 Per Acre-24O Acres, near the
city; good tract TO subdivide. 405
$3.50 Per Acre-6O Acres, two miles
from the city. This can be SUBJ
divided nicely. S.
ST. Per Acre-250 Acres. two miles
from Folsom. $40.
$40 Per Acre-40 Acres, near Fiorin
some improvements. 406.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

8. =. j. e. l.. sousaus-1.- pss..zsa.. ss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-10-19
MURDER! MURDER!
One "GOOd" Chinaman and a
a Likelihood of Several More
Going to the Celestial Kingdom
by the help of u Rope.

The readers of the FREE PRESS will re-
member an account. published two
weeks ago, of the mysterious disappear
ance of Chinanan from Mt. Idaho on
Sept. oath, and the Chinese in that
place and vicinity being much exercised
thereabout. The dead body of a China
mrn was found yesterday in a canyon
about a quarter of a mile back of Mt.
Idaho, by little boy, with his skull
fractured in 20 places, and his hands
mangled fearfully. as if he had been pro-
tecting himself from the deadly assault,
which was seemingly done with a
hatchet. and all indications go to prove
that he was murdered by his compat-
riots while in his cabin and then carried
to the place where his decomposed body
was found, as he was old and INDECENT,
and dependent upon his fellow. country
men for support. The inquest will be
held this morning by Coroner S. E. Bib
by and jury. Full particulars next
week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-10-19

it is, than goin up bill, so wont tri yur
pashense, telin ye, wat fur kind NV a
time we did hav, only that after We
went doun long, dusty, rocky ekrugee
KIND nv hill we cum to a plase tha sed
wuz ded hors canyun; ez soon ez herd
EN- tel bout it got my handkerchief out
Ia put tn my noze, becaus spozed thet
1t wnz place WHARF tina put ded horzes
to git EN- out'n the wac, but didn't
see none and didn't smell none ether.
thot after wuds thet tha wuz ony fool.
In. We got good drink in tibet cam
yum, wich we wudn't hev, if tha'd bin a
pile NV ded horsez thare. After that
we he'd sum up hill, and down hill wurk
before we reached little slate kirk, SUN
times thot We wuz goin to hunt up a
nuther summat, then we'uns nd 90 douu
inter nuther holler or canyun apin. an
I'D find out tibet wuz mistakin. Don't
chu kno, that foxes is turribel likely to
be mistakin, even when thare old, and
1t don't make no diffunce how wize tina
be. think Shaksper wuz mistakin wen
he sed tharz a tim fur evry thing, kno
tharz hui lots NV things tibet don't
git time fur, fur instance, hewitt time
ter finish this letter, not this wek enny.
wa. Mebbe will neks week, after cit
my washin aud irunin dun.
Yurz trule,
&. Roon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-10-19
JOHN DAY CREEK.
Los Angeles, Sept, 1888.

EDITOR FREE Press:
We he'd nice time up tn the little
slate kirk fishin and lie tel yu about it.
l foxes kant 60 thereseves they like to
heer about it. Ye see thare wuz seven
wimmin or females (cos sum Nv them
wus little gurls) and men goin up and A
cumin bak too, but it wuzn't the same
ones cumin bak, at least one wuzn't.
One that went up with us didn't cum
bak, and somebody els did. We went
up Wensda. takin the pax trane with US
as the boss wanted us to bring sum
monting hae. and we he'd our tent and
uther things thet We cudn't carry be-
hind our sadles. The pax trane hazn't
framed much latly, SO tha didn't do fust
rate, to the start, sum wuz too fat and
wanted to la down, and sum wanted to
60 hum and sum wanted to behave
thersevs, and then by the time the tru-
blesum ones wuz purswaded to travel
along nice, then the uther ones had got
tired NV travlin and wanted to sqare
round and bar the road or els la down
and rest. The first thre miles, good
rode, TUX US about, vel don't kno, but
it wus long time, then we begun to
cline steep hill, it wuz 30 steep thet
the animals he'd to keep hanging on
with ther frunt fete 80 tha woodn't fall
bak kwords and thet wa tha gradyely
pulled thersevs up. 1 tell ye, it wus
swettiu wurk til we got into the timbur,
and wen we got to the summat the seem
cry wus Grand, but we cudn't injoy it
becos it wus all covered up with smoke.
Well, bein's we'd clum bout ez hi ez
we cud git, and didn't keer bout stayin
thare, we begun to travel doun agin.
Not the same wa we clum up, but down
tother side of the hill. ixpekt 20 'uns
have traveld down hill and kno how wus
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-10-19
W4RRENS NOTES.

All the silver in the ores of this camp
have hitherto been wasted by the crude
processes of milling for gold exclusively;
but with the improvements now going
forward on both mills larger percent
age of the gold will be saved, and special
efforts will be made to work the silver
as closely as possible. This will result
in stimulating the quartz output of the
camp, and in placing large number of
idle claims on the productive list. The
Duncan concentration on the Little Giant
mill is to be aided in its work by a
roaster and furnace which is now being
placed in position. Mr.. Riebold's ex
periments with the concentrator demon
strated that furnace was necessary to
release the sulphur in the ores in order
to secure more ready and closer concen-
tration. Both Mr.. Wiley and Mr.. Rie-
work with their mills, which is quite a
convenience to the quartz men and has
added largely to the bullion product of
the camp this year. Mr.. Wiley is
crushing for $5 per ton, which is a reas-
enable enough rate for any body.
The upper tunnel of the w. b. Knott
is in 400 feet, and the lower drift which
was started last winter Is in 200 feet,
with two-foot ledge of rich ore in it's
face, from which the best rock ever pro.
duced by the mine was taken. The
mine is in excellent condition to become
a valuable ore producer, and we hope
that it's enterprising owner, Hon. N. b.
Wiley. will soon reap rich harvest of
gold bars from this claim. upon which
he has expended 30 many years of pa
tient industry.
The famous Little Giant, known
throughout the territory as the banner
bullion producer of Central Idaho, is
now tapped at considerable depth by a
tunnel over 1000 feet long. 1t Is small
ledge, but the ore is fabulously rich u,
and the property is developed TO such
an extent that it takes nearly half a day
to 60. through its tunnels, slopes and
chambers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-10-19
J. III. Forney, Mt. Idaho, has money
o loan on real estate.

J. H. Forney. Mt. Idaho, has none!
to loan on real estate.
Candidates for justice of the peac,
and constable of the several precinct
should announce their candidacy in the
FREE Press at cost of 81 and thus in.
sure their election.
Robert Nugent is buying hogs at Cot
tonwood and paying Al cents a pound
for them, delivery to take place early in
December. He pays 81 head in ad-
vance to those who require it. Call and
see him.
The rainy season has started in and
the grass has begun to grow, and if you
step into r. Nugent's saloon ut Cotton
wood and try some of the A No. l Gut
ter Whiskey for sale there, you will
feel like new man.
Z. W. Bell has removed his furniture
| store to Grangeville and invites public
inspection of his new imported stock
| which is now on exhibition in the Will
son building, west of the FREE PRESS of
flee. 1919
Bishop Talbot held divine services at
Mt. Idaho Wednesday night and at
Grangeville last night to very large con-
kicsntioup. 1uiS, CTiuay eVouiuRs n6
will close his visit at Cottonwood. Furth-
er notice of the services next week.
But few were in attendance at the
Teachers Association last Saturday, and
the program was postponed two weeks,
or until Saturday, October 81. Let all
the people in town attend and as many
as can from the country. Officers for
the ensuing year will be elected at the
same time.
w. FL Worden has Instituted suit
against the three commissioners Of Idaho
county for $4,000 damages, alleged to
have been caused by the neglect Of said
commissioners in not keeping in repair
the bridge over Secesh creek. J. w.
Reid, of Lewiston. for Worden and ]. II.
Forney for commissioners.
Y r. F. Fulton, lawyer from Kansas,
who has been in this vicinity for the
past week looking at the country, will
open law, real estate and general bro
kerage Office in Grangeville shortly. Mr..
Fulton is young man of ability and
was admitted to the bar in Kansas, and
deserves to receive a fair share of the
public patronage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-10-19

160 ACRES, $l050.
One hundred and sixty acres of decided land
81 miles from town, all fenced and we'll
watered; fine location.
160 ACRES, $500.
One hundred and sixty acres OF decided land
315 miles from town, living stream through il.
good house and well; one of the best ranches.
PRE-EMPTIoH, 100 ACRES, $3.50
Fine pasture. timber and farm land, we'll
watered. in a good location, and only one mile
from saw mill.
800 ACRES, $500.
Two hundred and fifty acres of good farm
land, the remainder Is fine pasture, some tim
Der, well watered and all fenced. This is q fine
stock ranch, 160 acres of which Is decided land
and 1t Is only miles from Cottonwood.
HOMESTEAD, 100 ACRES, $3.50.
Only 10 miles from town, 10 acres fenced, we'll
watered, good house and barn. There are 70
acres of good farm land; good range for stock.
160 ACRES, NOT DECIDED, $3.50.
Forty-five acres fenced, 80 acres under cult.
vation, and well watered with springs and well.
There is house and barn, plenty Of farm pas
ture and timber land, and is a bargain II you
want good home.
TOWN LOTS.
Six town lots, north of South street, and i've
on Main street.
For further particulars call on
w. A. HALL,
Agent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-10-19

The following list of letters remain in
the postoffice at Cottonwood, 1. T., Oct.
l, 1888:
Bernback, Gottleb Clark, John B.
Davis, Minnie LaDue, Geo. H.
Larsen. Frank McCray, s. b.
Magill, Y Yehoshsphat Ultz, Mrs.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say advertised.
: A. W. TALKINoroN, P. M.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-10-19
OUR WEEKLY ROUND UP,

COuTt CALENDAR next week.
Times are dreadfully quiet.
Buy a farm on Camas prairie.
Some welcome rain has fallen.
Candidates ball Nov. 2. See ad.
Revival meetings at Cottonwood Sun
day.
About so voters are registered at Cot
tonwood.
Vollmer & Scott loan money and buy
county scrip.
Commissioners proceedings will ap-
pear next week.
W. A. Hall has been under the wealth.
er for the past week.
A. B. Rookie, of Cotton wood, was In
town on Monday last.
Mr.. Clindining. of Lewiston, was on
the prairie last week.
The family of VIM. Deacy returned
from Missouri last Friday.
Poll taxes are delinquent Novemb Der
II; property taxes, December 10.
Delegate Dubois was billed to speak
here Tuesday. but failed to appear.
Alexander d Freidenrich received a
car load of Barbed Wire this week.
Mich cows for sale. Enquire of Ern.
est Smith, one mile north of Grange
vile. 10
Toboggans, hoods, jockey caps, ladies'
cardigan jackets at Alexander d Freid-
rich.
J. W. Turner. brother of our county
surveyor. is practising medicine at Cot.
tonwoo6.
\ Del Greene sold wheat in Lewiston
this week for 60 cents. Much fax is 60
ing down.
The surveyors are at Cottonwood look
ing out routes from Lawyers canyon to
the prairie.
Mrs. H. j. Walsh. of John Days, has
been on the prairie for several days, vis-
iting old-time friends.
y The sidewalk between the residence of
Squire A. A. Harris and the livery sta.
BILE has been repaired.
Geo. Crea lost two valuable horses
Tuesday night, both dying within half
an-hour OF each other.
&C. E. Holt lost his thoroughbred
Hereford bull few days since, presum-
ably through natural causes.
I will sell beef cheaper than any shop
in Idaho county, for cash.
81 w. F. ScHxADEKA.
= The grand jury is summoned to ap-
pear at Mt. Idaho on Wednesday, Oct.
"a, and the trial jury on Saturday, Oct.
27.
Rev. T. F. Nelson will preach at the
Lake school house ON the third Sunday
in this month, October Goth. at II
o'clock.
DR.. J. H. McCallie the dentist, has
returned and will remain in Grange.
vile until October LIST, when he will 60
to Oaksdale. W.T.. l3
Hon. J. H. Forney and DR.. Nickel re-
turned from the Grand lodge I. o. o. F.
session at HALEY Monday, and report
most hospitable treatment by the citi-
Gems of that enterprising city.
Send your orders TO w. w. swank &
Co., Lewiston, for machine oils, axle
kICAbO anu hdtC tCotuCis tuO AOW-
est. Mail orders receive prompt atten-
ton. 1877
Rev. j. r. Snoderly will preach at
Cottonwood on the third Sunday in Oc-
tober, at which time he will be assisted
by Rev. j. B. York ia holding series Of
revival meetings.
Money loaned on Real Estate. Pay
ment made when papers are signed.
Unimproved decided land purchased.
Highest price paid for County warrants.
40 DANIEL FREw. Mt. Idaho.
Old Silas Johns left his camp on Clear
water last Saturday to hunt up his sad
die horse ead has not been seen or
heard OF since. although diligent search
has been and is still being made. 1t 10
feared that the old man has dropped
dead and rolled down a gulch.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-10-19
Trial Jurors.

Delos Carr, B. C. Cowling, Newton
Scott, o. P. Moberg, John Peterson, w.
n. Yates, John Aram, H. HI. Pearson,
Morgan Williams, A. o. Johnson, j. s.
Shearer, N. Markham. M. q. Martin, N.
Lamb, Sr., s. Ingram. d. Landon, G. II.
Schmadeka, Joseph Clements, H. +.
Church, q. W. Chamberlin,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-10-19
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

Peter Hourcade HID 1865
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHo,(
Sept II, 1888. I
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
aud that said proof will be made at this Of
dce, on Oct. 9th, 1888, viz:
PETER HOURCADE, HOME. 1865.
For the NEL SEL Sec IA, N 4, w
u NV Il See i'd, Tp IS N R3F, b NJ
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
John Malloy, Adam Roth, John W. Hodgins
and Christian Swendson, all of Weippe, Idaho.
1870 FRANCIS +. PATTERSON, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-10-19
Grand Jurors.

]. T. Bradley, Herman Won Berge, w /.
F. Magill. Jas McCafferty, John Weis,
Joseph Jewell, G. 8. Bates, Geo. 8. AL
kire. Joseph Cash, w. ID. Vincent, @. Il.
Holt, Joseph Hofstetter. L. Z. Pyle, j.
e. Ferree, Ole Oclund, +. b. Kerlee. w.
M. Clark. ]. G. Lambert, A. /. Watson
and A. Freidenrich.