davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-11-16
IN MEMORIAM.

Mary Frances Steele, only child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. f. G. Steele, of Cambridge, Ohio, was born
the 22nd day of September. 1875. and died at the
residence of her grandfather, Mr.. J. II, Robin
son, Grangeville, l. T., the 29tb day Of October,
1888. Birdie" was an unusually bright child
and impressed the writer as young lady-for
such she indeed was-more than child, tho
so young in years. Being passionately fond of
books she WAS well informed on many subjects
She was devout little Christian, always cheer
full and happy and made those happy with
whom she mingled. During her severe sick
ness her requests always began with please"
and ended with "thank YOU" She endeared
herself to all the members of her grandfather's s
family during her short stay among them with
ties never to be sundered-memory will ever
hold them dear. WAS hers an angels visit in
this home? think so. Was hers an angels
visit, heightened to 13 years in that now
lonely Ohio homer truly think it was" The
funeral services were held at Mr.. Robinson's
after which she was laid to rest In Grangeville
cemetery. The relatives have the sympathy of
the entire community.
REV. W. a. HALL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-11-16
Ratification Meeting.

The republicans of idaho county are
all invited to take part in a ratification
meeting in Grange hall, Friday night,
November %, and all parties who wish
TO attend are requested to prepare roast
fowl. cold sliced meats, etc., all carved
ready for the table; bread and butter,
jels for the meats, and cakes. This is
deemed sufficient bill of fare. All who
intend coming should report as soon as
possible to DIR. Bibby or l.. T. Weeks, so
that sufficient table room may be sup
piled. The evening will be ushered in
by firing of anvils. then supper followed
by toasts and songs by a double male
quartet, music by the band, etc. Final
ly bon fire. Republicans are at liberty
to invite their democratic friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-11-16
Attempted Murder.

The old Frenchman, J. Pittois, who
owned bar on Salmon river, arrived at
Cottonwood last Monday very badly
bruised and cut up by three Cinnamon,
who had been lying in wait for him OH
the river. He had IL bad cuts and
bruises on the head, four or five pene-
trating to the skull. DR.. J. w. Turner.
of Cottonwood, dressed the wounds, and
the victim is now at the Cottonwood
house. Pittois hid in the rocks all day
Sunday and got away in the evening.
He can swear to the identity of the as
sailants, and warrants are out for their
arrest. The quarrel was about a three
dollar ferry bill.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-11-16
Two Cinnamon Murdered.

At Allison's gulch, near Newsom
creek, on the trail to Elk City, there is
a mining claim worked by Chinese. A
few days ago two of the co-workers
thereon becoming involved in an alter
cation, one of them drew pistol and
shot the other three times with fatal re-
suits. The murderer left the camp, but
returned in about half an hour, and up
on being upbraided for his cruel atl, ,
again drew his pistol and killed the sec
ond Cinnamon. No arrests have been
made as yet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-11-16

SCHMIDT.-On November Sth, 1883, to the wife
of Joseph Schmidt, son.
CHASE.-On November 9th 1888. to the wife Of
Frank Chase, girl.
HOLT.-On November 1lth, 1883. to the wife of
G. Z. Holt, of Cottonwood precinct, girl.
sTEWART.-On November 14th, 1883, to the
wife of c. ". Stewart, a son.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-11-16

NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTION PROOF
James A. Gibson, Pre-. D. s. No. 349i.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHo.l
October II, 1851
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made at this office on
November 26th, 1883, viz.
JAMES a. GIBSON,
For the n w "a Sec 81 Tp 81 W,BM.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, said land, viz:
A. o. johnson and Peter Johnson, of Cotton
wood, Idaho, and Charles Gebhart and william
Palmer of Lewiston, Idaho.
1924 FRANCIS +. PATTERSON, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-11-16
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
william A. Wade, Hd. 1876.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO, J
Oct. 3, 1851
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge of the district court, LIST Judicial District
idaho or If he be absent before the Cleik of
said court at Mt Idaho, l. T., on Mover her 18th,
1883, wiz:
WILLIAM A. WADE, HID. 1876.
For the n Z "a NE =. Sec 81, n y n W x and
INV NE "a, Sec 30 Up - \ X l 4, b NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultiva-
tion of. said land viz:
Joseph Ingram and A. J. Van Ness, of Cotton
wood Idaho, and James H. Forney and Frank
b. King, of Mt. Idaho, Idaho.
1913 FRANCIS f. PATTERSON, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-11-16
DIED.

WIGGIN.-On November 18th, 1883, at Lewiston.
months and l6 days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-11-16
WILLIAM A. WADE, HID. 1876.
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTIoN PROOF.

hJ FOIt
Samuel e. Hayes, ID 3ll2.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IpAHo,l
Get 31st, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before f. II. Grer-
sou, clerk of the Court, 1st Judicial district,
Idaho, at Mt. Idaho, l. t. on December 10Th,
1885, viz:
SAMUEL C. HAYES, D. s. 3I12
For Lot 3, SE 4 w u and u f q Sec /,
TIP BIN RI W MI
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Frank II. Brugeman, Milo Worden'
Charles Brockman and Frank Rad, all of Cot
tonwood, Idaho.
21-26 FRANK f. PATTERSON. REGISTER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-11-16

NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
John C. Harris, Hid 1872,
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHo,}
Oct. %, Is 5.
Notice is hereby given that the lowie~
named settler has filed notice of his Int ention
TO make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge OF the District Court, 1st Jud. District
Idaho Territory, or If absent before the Clerk of
viz:
JOHN C. HARRIS, Id. 1872
For the 4 NV "a SWIM E "A and w Ib
s u Sec. 5, TIP 29 R2EBM
He names the following witnesses to prove
mis- continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Samuel Jones. James r. Mcconnell, Thomas
b. Allen and Mort. s. Martin, all OF Grange
VILE, Idaho.
2l-26 FRANCIS F. PATTERSON. Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY lssxTEEN

on his head as yeast acts on dough. He has
declined to pay his Different out Of his
1913, 900 receipts, and declares, if compelled
to do so, that he will remove the Office down to
tho business quarters of w. r. Grace & Co.,
where he already spends most of his time.
Considering that the Chambcrlain's Office is a
bureau of the Controllers department. this
threat shows the extent to which this young
mans head Is swellcd. The attention Of the
next Legislature should be called to his case.
The laws should be modified so as to place the
salary of the Chamberlain at $1,000 and to
make him responsible to his superior officer.
The Office is only useful as furnishing check
upon the auditing and warrant-signing Off
Gals. and the salary now attached to it is
preposterous. The drolI notion that its occu-
pant can lug it off whittier he plcascs needs
10 be corrected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

There has been no break in the continuity OF
Vatican policy, yet new form and direction
have been given to it. In Belgium, France,
Germany, Spain, Italy and even England there
has been marked improvement in the Popc's
relations with Governments as the result OF
the adoption of moro elastic and progressive
methods.
Therb has been something characteristic OF
the Italian mind in Vatican diplomacy
during the present Pontifcate. A concliatory
manner has been adopted at every stage and
a fine dscernment of political forces has been
displayed. Taking upon himself the mission
of reconciling the Papacy with the peoples and
Governments Of civilized States, the Pope has
seemed ready to meet either Prince Bismarck
or King Humbcrt halfway. yet has never re-
treated an inch from the high plane occupied
by Plus TX. The acknowledgment OF the
supreme dignity and absolute independence OF
the Holy See is the only basis of pacification
on which he has been willing to treat for peace
in any quarter. To concede nothing, yet to
gain a reputation for cOncilatory action and
progressive libcralsm-to make no surrender
of principle, yet to transform a militant and
aggressive Vatican into a pacific stronghold OF
ecclesiastical prerogative-has required re-
iincment of mind and a subtlcty of method
peculiarly Italian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
PERSONAL.

Tho Rev. Dr. Leonard w. Bacon, whose pstrfotisD
mad, him unacceptable &c faction In the SAvannas
church Of which he was recently pastor "a now tom;
p0raily filling the pulpit OF tho First Congregations
Church Of Waterbury, Conn
Mr.. W. W. Corcoran sent Christmas gift Of 1908
to tho Co,feerate liz mo at Charleston, C., malbno
q total Of %, 200 lie has given to that Institution
sons-in-law may como and Presidents may 90, bu
the cook abdes steadasty at tho Eysee He has bccf
there since Theirs was President Ills name = kepe
secret from the outer world but he Is commonly
known a. 40 Bel Alfred" His salary is ~, 400 :
year and perquIstes worth as much more lie greetos
NJ Carnot With the poio1nd oIer, Anon rna, W." n' VIZ
The late James D. Hurd. Of tho firm of Houghton.
MfnIn q Co.. was only thiry-fve years cid. lie was
son Of Mr.. Melsncthon NJ. Hurd, of the old firm ID
Hurd g. H0ughton.
Miss Lydia Won Ffnkelstein, of Jerusalem, Is stin
lecturing with conspicuous success In LontOn. -
March next she will sail for Australia. and by the end
Of tho year she will again DO deightlng American su
dlences.
President Bartlett, Of Dartmouth, has been enjoying
much social hospIta y at St. LOUIS where he preach"
Q Christmas sermon In the church Of his son-tniaw.
tho Rev. DR.. II. IL Stimson
Mrs. Hendricks, widow Of tho lato Vice President.
arrived ia California q month ago. The object OF her
visit, says "The San Francisco Examiner" In addi-
ton attending the Citrus Fair al Orovile is to vsn
the Hendricks placer mine four aud half miles above
Or0viGc, which the Vlce-President spent $iOo'oo0
In improvements, building, among other ihings nuns
forty miles long. Just he got this completes
the Anti Debris law passed the California Legisatufs
and the mine had to DO shut down. Mr.. Hendricks
however, 1t is stated, has idea Of letting the prop
erty lapse There 1000 acrs in the tract am
this has grown In recent years to be quite VauaDa
She now intends to make thorough examination o!
1t, and decide whether or not She Will plant some u
1t In citrus fruits Before his death Mr.. iendricM
had planned extensive improvements OF his homo anc
grounds In Indianapolis, and these, during the lass
year, Mrs. Hendricks has carried out sho Will re-
mi m I'm L
return to Indianapolis be present at meeting OF the
Board Of the Indiana State Prison Reiormatory. OF
which institution she has boon president for fourteen
years. Mrs Hendricks Is said to have admirable busi-
judgment and good executive ability The mines
which she above OrOville have yielded at one
time and another since IS40 between two and three
million dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
THE CHINBERLAIN'S OFFICE.

The career of William NJ. WINS, that young
and bumptious attache of ex-Mayor Grace, FUR
nisbes an amusing and instructive example
of what can be made out of politics if one
only knows how to 90 about it. Mr.. Wins
was an obscure person when Mr.. Grace became
Mayor. 1t was Mr.. Graccs habit to use public
office as a trust for the benefit OF himself ana
his friends, and in accordance with this prln-
ciple he made Mr.. WINS his private secretary.
When the occasion arose for the appointment
of the City Chamberlain. the Mayor transferred
his satellite to that office. 1t was for several
reasons desirable to have City Chamberlain
on whom he could depend. The Chamberlain
is a subordinate to the Controller, and as MIR.
Grace was at loggerhcads with that official it
was obviously good politics to cmbarrass the
Controller as much as possible. Moreover, the
Chamberlain is the treasurer in direct charge
of the city's funds and has much TO do with
their deposit in the banks.
1t was fine opportunity for Mr.. Wins, and
it must be said that he has worked it for all
il was worth. The salary he receives is
S25. OOO out of which he is required to pay his
Office expenses. lie receives also certain
percentage upon trust funds placed in his
hands by the courts and 1t appears that MS
total receipts during the past year have been
S33.367 O2. He furnishes a list OF expenses.
however. which reduce his net compensation,
according to his own figures, to SIG. 1O3 O3.
Mr.. Grace has certainly done well by his young
friend. Interpreted in the light of those fig
ures. his conduct in making himself decoy
duck for Maurice b. Flynn, and in dickcrIng
with Flynn for the head pr poor Squire. is
rendered somewhat easier to understand.
Strange as it may seem to most people, Mr..
WINS, following closely in the footsteps Of his
creator. by virtue Of salary three timea
greater than the services he renders justify
and by virtue of the part he took in those
scandalous intrigues over the possession Of the
Department OF Public Works, thinks himself
entitled to the rank and importance Of a ere
former" 1t is in this attitude that he has re-
Gently appeared 10 the public. and it has acted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
THE P1PAL JUBILEE.

The ffticth anniversary of the Popcs ordna-
ton to the priesthood will be celebrated to-
day with unwontcd pomp. Distinguished
Catholics from every nation will be in Rome
to offer their congratulations, and messages
and presents will come from every quarter Oh
the world Leo XIII. is destined to be known,
as one of the historic POpes. His services TO
the Church deserve loyal and aflectionate
recognition from the Catholic world, not only
by reason of his exalted position but also from
his statesmanlikc qualities. He has adapted
The policy Of the Vatican, to larger extent
than is generally supposed, to the conditions OF
snodern society and especially to the political
order of nations. Without abandoning the
high ground occupied by his predecessor in
dealing with Governments. he has wrought
a marvellous change in the spirit and method
of Papal policy and done much to convince
invetcrate enemies of the Church that modern
nations have little to fear from the persistence
of the Vatican in adhering to extreme claims.
Only q statesmanlike Pope could have gained
the complete triumph which has been won In
Germany for Catholicism, or have adapted
Vatican policy to the practical necessities OF
politicaI government in Italy with such con-
summate tact that the faithful the world over
still accept the fiction of an irreprcssiblc con-
1ict between Church and State and contribute
Peters pence without stint.
When Cardinal Pecci was invested with his
Pontifical robes he had the reputation of being
Catholic of liberal ideas. SO had
Plus TX. when he became Pope (;
and for short time after his accession he
carried his liberal ideas into practice. attempt
ing to introduce many practical reforms OF
wide scope. both political and ecclesiastical :
hut it was not long before he showed hostility
to tho advance of modern ideas. and in his rela-
tions with Governments he was the most I'M
compromising and unconciliatory OF Pontihs.
Leo XIII. has displayed his liberalism toward
the close rather than at the opening OF his
Pontifcate. When he obtained the tiara ne
disappointed general expectation. His utter
ances gave no assurance that the Vatlcans
resistance to accomplished facts would be eitheI
lcssened or overcome. He declared that nc
would never acquiesce in the results OF "a
series of crimes' by which the Pontif chad
been dcspoilcd OF all liberty and independ-
ence." His language for years was almost as
vehement as that Of his predecessor had been
In demanding the restitution OF the temporal
power Of tho Papacy. Not even in his famous
letter TO Cardinal Rampolla is there any abatc-
mont of the extreme pretcnsons OF Plus In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01
FRAUDS on THE TURF.

In the able and brilliant dispatch Of Mr.. George
W. Smalley to THE L IBrN last Sunday there were
some comments on the condition OF the English
turf which are of interest to every man concerned
In the running Of thoroughbreds in America The
dispute between Lord Durham and Sir George
Chetwynd has caused more intense feeling ana
aroused more bitter comment in England than
any turf scandal of this generation. Sir George
Chetwynd is one Of the foremost OF British turf
men, while Lord Durham is Of sufficient promi-
nence on the Turf and in English life generally
to make his charges OF bad faith against the
running Of Sir Georges horses extremely SEN
sationll. The stewards of the Jockey Club seem
inclined to leave Sir George to his remedy in
libel suit in the courts but the latest reports are
that SrGeorge shows no disposition for legal
settlement Of the points at issue. considering that
his showing Of his betting books and his expa-
nations OF the management Of his racing stable
during he past season have sufficiently cleared
lis. character
Now, it may be perfectly true that all the talk
about the peculiar running Of Sir George Chet-
WINDS horses and the peculiar riding OF the prom
nent English Jockey, Wood is idle, and that owner
trainer and jockey Of this stable are all spotless
Certainly 1t is to be hoped that the proof OF the
innocence of every one concerned In the stable
may be so clear and conclusive that the entire
English public ought to be convinced YET II may
be suggested that the production OF Slr George
Chetwynd's betting books is utterly worthless as
evidence. 1t Is notorious to every one acquainted
with the inside history of the Turf that every
dishonest owner. every dishonest trainer. and
every dishonest jockey keeps two sets OF betting
books. one for the inspection Of Turf judges and
stewards, in which large losses invariably ap-
near whenever the horse that Is generally ex-
..a % min unaccountably loses and the other
shoyno the true state of the case, In which large
Gains TO the owner, trainer, or jockey invariably
are set down for such horses. lie would be o stu
Did fool indeed who would practise fraud on the
Turf without being prepared with such simple
and easy means Of averting suspicion as bogus
set Of betting books.
Bearing on this whole question and OF generai
,orce and power are the following remarks In MIR.
Smalley's dispatch:
|. put thoro Is q Wow which goes far beyond the
personal controversy between those TWO nen' DOLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

stones part, it is safe to say that Ireland under
system Of protection could not possibly fare
worse than it has under English free trade.
Tho British Government went to work deliber-
ately in the last century to destroy every form
Of manufacture in the island, with the single
exception of linens, and they succeeded so well
that no revival has been possible during tho
present century. The Irish people were liter
ally forced back upon the soil when it was
inadequate to support them by agricultural
industries, and they have had either to cmi-
crate or starvc ever since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

To Alfred Tennyson. d. G. L. Dear Sir: Would
you be kind enough to add verse to your immor-
tai poem on the death of the year so as to d" ring
out" the man who insists upon favoring the COM
pany with stories whose centennals were celebra-
ted several years before Noah began to get out TIM
Der for the ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

nothin' done yet" That farmer is probably -
minding himself this morning that In less thar
a mere matter Of o dozen months it will be 1851
The choir will please sing Life Is a narrow span.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

To the coal producers: The strikers are in the
wrong. Everybody agrees with you in that, but
the price of coal is high enough already-please
bear that in mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

pointer for the public: Harvest all the peace
and quiet you can early this year. After the
tw" parti"s have mnie th'ir nominations for The
Presidency-but a word to the wise is sufficient.
Z. S-Vote the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

sHurry up there" tho farmer called upstairs
70 his hired man who was slow In making his
toilet; hurry up there Jonas gosh all hemlocki
here It's Monday, to-morrowll DO Tuesday. next
day "Wednesday -half tho week good as gone and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

Another Elevated Railroad accident has
occurred without loss Of life. but this is due to
the third track. which prevented one car and
possibly an entire train from plunging into the
street. Confidence in the management Of this
important transportation system will not be
inspired by the FREQUENT recurrence of these
"narrow escapes" The engineer says that he
could not stop his engine but the company
should sec to it that something is done to keep
tho shuttle engines from crashing into trains
on the main line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

Happy thought; Don't throw yodr calendars
for 1887 In the ash can Send them to the Man
Who Doesn't Advertise. Being behind the times
he naturally will find them timely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-01

suggestion to tho thoughtless: 1883 is not
written with 2.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-08-29
Delicious Frozen Coffee,

Take two quarts of fresh filtered, or
spring water, if ,obtainable, bring it to
tie boil, then add half pound of the
best Old Government Java coffee,
roasted and ground; stir we'll together,
cover and set aside on the range to in
fuse. Stir occasionally for the first
ten minutes, then let it stand in a
warm place till we'll settled. Now
strain the coffee clear through a fine
muslin cloth, and add water to make
two quarts, dissolve one pound of pull
verified sugar in it and set aside to cool;
then pour it into the freezer, add
the whites of two eggs, and freeze the
mixture to a scottish texture. This
.frappe is generally served in high
glasses. On the continent of Europe
this ice is called "cafe mousseux, :"
also, ''cafe frappe la glace." The
fourth part Of a vanilla bean is also
sometimes infused in the coffee when
making it, and tends to heighten the
aroma Of the coffee. Some persons
also add half q pint of rich cream to
1t before freezing. The addition of
these, however, are matters Of taste
and fancy Can fectionsrs' Journal