davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
A PLEASURE rpfr.


My (lslaud near bihine) lcily In North CarolnAl
have been lefty in Pennsylvania but ROW will
tell you about fctty ia UtalIl trip We went To
rec lcity ia swiazerlandl. There WAS loty la New
Jersey. lefty In ATkannaal. lrsoanlAlh Ia CalifoT-
nis). iciiy Ia Penury lyauial aud myself (CIty la
New Jersey. wore n trivsr in UiRlil. tanimnl Ia
South Amsrical. leity ia Arkansa-i wore tcity la
Ci,innj iiaHusi had 10 tpoint ia AiAAlaI mount
rim la OTrgonD aud wore tl,ilis la Da<9tay dress
We got early tpoint in England We went
over a very lmonntainA sn United Slaica) lsnte la
United Sintes) fciiy in Swiizcrisndl bad been on
the (cape North Cardinal for As you must
know lc,ty IN swiizeTlandl il very mountains ia
West NirginiAl and her nnors covered with
lcity in I-uEopel carpet She showed s. tcape in
South hn5cricsl basket she inAde also her lovely
tTiyer IN swiizerlHnd} pct COW We siAid over
lsirait in East tndiesl and then came home.
River ia HoIIandl must ci6se. lenpa in North
CaroiiBa) We will get au leaps Iva Alnssa) fnouni-
aims Ia New York; Cape Of Greenland, river in
YiEgna--Annie shaw.
cHARADE.
While out one day my second spied
My FIRST saw him do:
To catch linn Of mo- avail.
II seemed as though Inc new.
My whole's game on played by boys
It's amusing TO the mind;
Brain Raclers. put your heads together,
And nay riddle you VIII tnd.
james 0. Castle.
RATTLE EEI0MA.
BY first sends thc song-birds 10 Southern chimes
When hear the music OF sleigh-bella
chimes;
My secoud Is sought by the sailor brave
When his ship " tDgscd By tho angry wave.
The name oG u battle l. my whole.
Where the noble and brave for their country fell
Frairoea g. York
TARGLE.
o dicir adm urte how vile 10 sire dan iaryl
q tired dan rate who peeis 80 levi yb ridesto
morEia and lyyslai
We duff sthi lbed oDup rou tharsc ehiwh mite
noculo nldsreye.
To ruAgd uFoy name dnA hedsi royo maef rofeTvs
dan efyorfei Annie l.. Williams.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
The Parting Guest.
Terds MGinls.l

When the Shah left England. he said to tho
Prince OF Wales:
"It is a great pity that Persia Is so far from
England, otherwise | could come and SOC you
more frequently"
Yes" replied Wales "but there is some
consolation in the fact the less frequent your
visits are the moro they are appreciated"
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
Head In an Album.

destroys it,"
women do with their accruing years what
misers do with their money-the more they
have tho greater pains they take To conceal the
fact"
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
He Never Smiles.
lTe1as Sfiags.l

E-They say Cleveland never smiles when
he talks about the last campaign.
F-No wonder. After mans front teeth
have been pulled or knocked out he rarely
smiles.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
Literary Item.
fsRas Sifings.

Visitor-My name is Scribbler. sent yoa
several contributions. Is there anything among
them you can use?
Editor-Yes, the postage stamps.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
A GREAT SINGER
ITO John Brfnnp)

In John James. not in Fred Borrnn;
Ia Eva Pryor, not in II. a. Morgan;
Ia q. 81. Edmoason. not ia Flora Dodge
la Annie &. Gilmore. not iu Willie Hodge;
in Arthur SSson. not in George Fownes;
In Eva Crate. not ia r. w. Combs;
In Mabel 1iddings. not la Jessie Church;
Ia Charles Straight, not ln Edwin I,ercli:
la Annie DE Lup. mol ia N. Ivy 6oodssll.
la Charles Wohlford. not itl Guy Gofsali.
Ono Of she world'a greatest singers.
--IfAtiis l.. iooCisell.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
LOYAL W0MBNSWORK
The Household, Conversation Club,
Puzzles. etc.
rrcC. Pirtnre Gallery.

Nit r. NIarcum is the son OF First Serg't Mar
sunisACo D. 32d KY; was born nj Monticello, NY,
where he now resides Aug. is 1870 and joined the
C. O. last June. He is amateur photographer ana
a Republican. His hight is five feet six inches,
weight i3O pounds, hair and eyes dark lie Is very
fond OF music and literature.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

When Baby Was sex, we gave her castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for castoris,
When abe became Miss she chung to castoriA,
When she lad Children, she gave them castor!s.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

lnrE Wn~sirI5H is the daughter 81 Capt. Vim.
Woodruff Ca. II, Oh kEa-. aud sEas born Ia Kan-
Cry. 80. fn 1870. iL1r FsRFet,ts moved 10 To-
Deka kRsI- SD s-sc~ % t.slafslan iB 1915. sonis
two nIcsitss rsfrr r-sEsrng Colorado taer mother
died. leaving k1ly E-F Esther and berSeif Since
then she i1H ben A~s hc-ckeOPcF. SlBe il small.
with dark -lJrvzz sd iliF and oleSE pale
pieEiof She y r-Ty fO~d 81 children home books
tower. p.La. snnslc ana fancy work.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

For scrofnlous disorders, and mercnrial dis
eases, the best remedy is Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

DAS. T. EDWARDS. ELPHA l.. NEoMAS.
Miss Eipiaa Idllinn Woman Of Surrey Jasper
Co led j. the daughter 81 Lieut. u. II. Woman,
Co A s7th Ind and Was born July q. 1856. She
hiss been a reader Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for
six yeers. Size a brunei, fond Of reading, music
And painting
Elijah shannon. Paris. H.. became interested IN
Tire G.. G.. iu isss. but did not Join its ranks until
1Ss9 he has 80 G. 9. postal autographs. and las
name oflen appears la ~Scarchers and Solvers"
Mr. Shannon born IN western Indiana, re-
moving to Illinois Ia 1871.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

A box of wind matches free to smokers of
"Tansill's Punch" sc. Cigar.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

DERE ~. u: TiIiE il nice recipe Tor chocolate
cake One cup 81 sslsssF. One-hslf cup of butter.
Onehalf cup 81 ERect mli8T. Two eggs, teaspoon
81 soda, tso Teaspoons 81 cream tartar. and
three quarters cHEs 81 -four. Pressing. Take the
white ~ one egg beai san with and ote-haf
tHbiespfsaz ~ slIgAT. tea=TsO0n Of chocolate.
teaspoon 81 sanillA--EAry l. Seaman, Roilln,
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

MTT =. AhRCTh. IsEkI I.EVII hILIsItsAN.
LEM Ieoti MiliiEan born in Muhienberg
County Ky, April 3. 1866 and graduated from The
Evansville, ind High School ia jane 1884. she
has since resided and taught school al Paradise. Ky
Miss Miliigan is a member of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church.
Dan. T. Edwards. Denver Colo. was formerly
from Rawlias Wyo which address - familiar TO
the q c. lIe was reared n farm. and learned
the blacksmith trade in small village. when ne
enlisted and served throughout tile WAT since
ahe war. Mr. Edwards has Travelled over the greater
part Of The United States. lie has been in the c. C.
circle Tor two years.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
BRAIN-RACKERS.

RIO CoETRmuToRs; In sending answers name
No. Of THE NATioNA1 TRIBUNE ia which the puzzle
II found. Answers of guessers may he forwarded
within n week after receiving this TRIBUNE DO not
make numerical enigmas of your own names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded
ANSWERS To PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE AUG. %.
Charade-Dove.T Tail.
What il it3-Coflin.
JBiKma--Caudy.
Prize Poets Enigma
"Of all asd words of tongue pen,
The sRddcEs are these-it might have been"
To Eva Gfate--(sTate.
A Sentiment-Be Loyal.
ENIGMA.
In no. but not In yes;
In coat. but not la vest;
In two, hat moi ia one:
In hammer. bat not ia gun;
Jn ask. but not ia tell
In pronounce, but not in spell;
In bought but rot in sold;
In metal, but not ia gold;
In long. but not ia short,
in eRgie, but not IN hawk.
Ny whole Is loyal American spy.
Who for his cvuniry's eHuHo did disi
He was recognized while y scnut,
And for this his life was hloited out
w. III. BOWcFM-
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
sPARF 1uLrA's TYEs.

DEAR G. C.: IL is with "a sorrowing heart that
inform the many members OF the &. g. OF the III
Of another Of our dehr friends Julia Galloway
Poor. patient, suffering Julia taken sick about
three weeks ago with that dreaded disease dip
iberia Although she II very much better now,
her eyes are ia very poor condition. She has done
ali the G. g. work far she has orders for, but
now account OF lssr eyes ] would request her
many friends not io send her any more. As she ts
crest lover Of flowers. send her some choice bou-
qucts 10 cheer her lonely hours.-Bcrtie Bennett.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
ICE cREAM cAKK.

HAIRY UOUEEHOID. Following 10 a good recipe
Scr zee cream cake Two cups q powdered sugar.
one fsAf cup - biEiter, cFeamed with the sugar;
white 81 itr rzZs wisEskrd STIFF one cup Of milk
three ful esfts % Sour two ieaspoonfuIs Of cream
tarfRr one isls-l5,s,ufHi 81 soda
Separate fl.is mixture afsd color half with straw
berry c-snTinEz Flavor IAis with vanilla aud the
while with iefsion: pai ~ fhe white, sllea the
pink. Bake slOss y Florence TsDs- ClliIlicOtie o.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

This has much TO do with tho keeping and
selling quality of fruit, II gathered carelessy
il VIII receive injury unseen at the time, bat
which viii reveal itself in time to ruin the sale
aud cause IL - decay. Place Il ladder on the
outside against the limb. made with arm ex-
tending out on each side 10 hold IL firm ia place.
Pick with the hand aud put In baskets aud
then carry aud put in barrels. In two or three
weeks Gull out all unsound fruit and feed il to
your cattle.
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
TOMATO KETcHUP.

HAPPR IgOFrFBoID; Eight quarts Of strained
tomdOsr, -iK tahiesBO0Iifus 81 black pepper ak
tsbie=pgoulfsis salt. four ttbiespDoufnls mustard
fai-@isDonfui ground cloves. Tablespoonful
yellow Fiilger, sstie quart vinegar. cup Of
bEOSu sugar. ls8ii very slowly uBtil ti4e quantity
lfira q Lid
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

John &. ShunemaH, you such woman hater
that you can't see the yaior displayed by the de-
parted aTmoF beaTeTs2 Are you one Of those men
who think that the walls of the kitchen are the
boundaries Of woman's spheTe7 No, John, you
are wrong. As in days Of yoTs when women put
on aFmor. rs disguise. and went to fight, the
The National tribune., 1889-09-12

We urge our farmers TO make every effort 10
accumulate aud save ali the manure possible
Some of the best farmers keep with a
horse aud cart all the year round collecting
manure and making compost, and find that
IL pays. There Is annually enough manure
wasted on most forms TO keep up the wasted
fertility, il it were only properly saved and
applied. The ealtle-yard, hog-peus, poultry
house. etc, should all be made To contribute
their share. and all should be so manipulated
as to give the greatest benefits To the soil
The National tribune., 1889-09-12
Editors Chat.

BtI,s ofGie C1afJ.-l. Write briefly. 2. WrIleoniy
Eide 81 tiss paper. 3 Write 20 tie point
hrlte on one eafiged. Q. Write your besl 8
Bend ANSWER 10 al puzzles Tor Of Editor Each
WeL iite Biaisrs - LlsOsc writing iie Issl letter.
style, tsDIl stlti ssDeng penn aIIsilip aud gen
era merit nCl4sceTcd-EgIiI los tanned "a the head
81 tlIis column GA iiss HOaor Roll Firsi honor
VIII Include sA 81 these requirements f.zss,ad
honor sslH Include deficiency la some One point
90 flHff asflE faes
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-06
SoUTH of as arc Shakespeare aud Pyramid.
SOUTHWEST is oaylorsvlllo.

WEST are stcIn's Pass n the Volcano Dis
w triot.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-06
Kinlng Canada Thlstles.

Joseph Harris says: The old fashioned
summer fallow was an excellent method
of killing tlIistles, but we have outgrown
it. Our farmers prefer to use phosphates
and grow a crop of oats or barley OF
other spring sown crops instead Of let
ting the land lie fallow. In this way
they are probably right, but this con
slant cropping creates q necessity for
better cultivation. We plant corn OF
otatoes and give them sufficient cultiva.
ton between the rows to hold the thistles
in check. The shade from the corn also
dwarfs the thistles, but does not kill the
roots. The next spring, the land is
plowed and sown to oats or barley,
and as 0 as the crop is harvested the
land is again plowed and sown, the first
of September, to winter wheat. Grass
seed is sown with the wheat in tho fall,
and with clover seed on the surface che
following spring. The clover is mown
for hay and afterwards for seed, and the
next year Is sometimes plowed up again
or is allowed TO remain another year
either for pasture or for timothy hay.
Probably no better rotation Of crops can
be adopted in the winter wheat growing
sections. But great care must be exer-
cised TO kill thistles and other weeds, or
the thistles, especially, win overrun our
farms. Fall blowing after the corn or
potatoes or beans are removed and thor
ough and repeated blowing after the
oats and barley are harvested are the
true methods OF killing thistles.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-06

L. S. LAND OFFICE. ERucEs N. Nj
.Juuo ~ liza.

lime ~ 1gg
Notice is herohv givea that Henry Fos4.r
"". hN"' R"7VV'
by and through his duly authorized and APP
pointed nttoruevin-faet Thomas Fo.ter
,,Ao 80, 49,,
"""9' po-io'nVr "'u'tHs - YOU mn. HIlht
county, New Mexico. has this day filed his APP
p~llcation for patent for 1909 linear feet of
ihc HOlion Chief mine or vein bearing rold
and silver with surface ground GO feef in
width. situated In Gold Hfu minine disfrirt
county OF Grant and territory of New Mevicn,
and designated by the field notes and ofieiai
4 plat ON die in this office MS sur no "a In n "
"a sec q ~ q. r IS and n @ u SEQ 4 49, q = n
" of New Mexico principal base ana meridian
snid sur no. "a being as follows. to-wit;
ice stone 5oNi2XS ins sot In moInd ~ ssoro
too rocky TO diR-chiselcd t-724. a cross q ms
square ch!scled upon a grey boulder al n high
2 it wide ~ # thick, upon which III also chs.
clcd B X l-7s4, bears s 6g dog g Ia n m" Il
4 sec cor between secs ! and @ on rance limo no.
tween ranges 10 aud II W. ~ / bears ! a Az,
4uin C l1sb ft' 4 cross ehieclod 80, : - use
tic boulder { e high 6 IT long 3 fl Svfde 9,ron
which is also chisoled B. r. INA hears = a
dec 10 min G 1i% it. No other suitable witness
points available.
Thence 4 3 deg 20 min {. var - dor "A r,i,
ascending n W Stone OF mountain az, trast 81. H.
line, "a ft top OF asccpt II Q M 3 " dcscend
100 II west end centor location COR gn1 a. H.
cor no 2. a granite stone 2isI.x6 ms set 3 ine
in the grOund-toO rocky to dir doeper-vtth
mound Of stones around It chiseied 2-TS4.
whence location cor hears 5 3 deg a MIN y III
g. a. cross chiselcd upon Il grnn9e iE,1lder
~ fl hiUb y ffvI IL ,,rt,, usbte. ttiuN,i
cd d. r. &-is1. bears = b7 iise "a IL I ~ 3, 1r9tiseti-
cross ohiseled upon 81 Trnnf+ l,nnLa~o. q "a
2x4 Il, upon which rs also cbiseIcj n p 3 ! i W.
bears n ~ deg IL min W 90 II. No ofhcr desiro'
able witness points available i"
Thence g SO deg Is min q. var - don Il mil,
roya, S II vide, course 4 s W. ss slS as ~ ~ j ar.
II descend. sol IF ccntor . ssbIo ~ uscentV.I
tunnel, ascend 1lGb it trail from ~ ndsr ~
mine to Gold Hin Camp. @ and II " I'm y, -,
cor no. 3, location cor. n rrnnfte STONE S.xInSV9
ms set o ms in the qrouni-tno rocky fo 40
dccpcr-with mound of Efones aroma = !" u's
oled 3-7S4. Cor stands On vpr,. s9oon ~ ~.
Sn,okCstack of mil on Little tbarlc, ,f,ine So,
no. Tt3 bears ~ deg so min ~. cor 10 ~ ~
no. 63 bears N % der : MI, n no q
it. A cross chiseled upon n gra,,ffa Ha,Iidar 4
e high fx5 II. ana mon which is also SSiecIoJ
b.. L. 3-7S4. bears 4 35 deg q min r - ~ a
cross chisoled upon a granite houIier ~ bigb
2X3 TT, and upon which is also cbiseIcd n
3lIS4, bears II Q dog A. min W IL H. ~
Thence 3dog 20 min W. var II Ter * min .
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-06

Va n of ~ Il OF sec 0t22 g. r ~ w, Apd Ia the
n ~ Of the s q a Of SOC ~ ~ g, = ~ ".
A%DJOINtNG CLAIMS. Snr no. Hi8- the stand
Magnetic variation ~ deg 30 min y deg z
min and - deg o min @, continuing lhHi acres.
The lochtion Of this mine IL recorded 10 the
Office of the probate clerk and cx-Otieio re-
corder OF the county Of Grant ln the territory
or Now Mexico ia book II Of mining locations
nj page 476. book II OF mining locations page
fOT und book IL OF mining locations pages bV
and 7O0, records Of said Grant county.
Tho adjoining claimants are sur no. Oh the
STANDARD" lode. George ii. Utter ct al claim
ants. No others known.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Little Charley mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the register Of the United States
office at Las Cruces in the territory Of
New Mexico during tho sixty days period Of
publication hereof. or they VIII be barred by
virtue OF the provisions of the statute.
EnMCND O.. SHIELDS. Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-06

you might as wen say 70 tho bee, =
As he lights on the lip OF a nowers
rita beauty you're welcome to see,
But the honey must stay and got sour"
DO You think no would list 70 you long,
With the treasure just under his eyesi
No. He'd nnd tho temptation too strong,
And makes bold dash for the prize.
or. surprising = bird on n tree,
Where cherries were rosy and sweet
And you told him TO let them all be,
For you thought them too pretty 10 eat.
DO you think your command he'd obey,
And with feasting his eyes be contenti.
No. ITO let such fruit spoil, Z" he woul1 say
Was never Dame Natures intent"
20 do not 30 cruel and cold.
And ask me 70 promise In vain;
For when pretty lips open TO scold
They bus tempt one 70 tfespass again.
George Crouch in Lies
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-06

NORTHWEST are Carlisle Ond East Camp.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-06
BRANDS.

The Liberal intends to make a spe-
cialty of the stock interests of this portion
of New Mexico and the surrounding coun-
try.
It will be in the hands of and read by
most of the stockmcn and cowboys in this
portion of the territory.
As stock is liable to stray it is desirable
for owners to have their brands widely
known, SO thatstray stock can be recog-
Ized and owners notified.
In order to have brands widely known
they must be well advertised.
The liberal will advertise stock
brands at the following rates:
One brand on cut one year. sl2
Each additional brand on cut, same
owner 8
Each additional brand in print straight
letters and fgures) 49,. ....... 9
Each additional brand, character, bar
or connected letter requiring an en-
graved block 49,. 8
Each brand giving location OF brand
on animal, or ear marks or both -. B
All descriptive matter in addition to
name Of company, address, range and
brands charged extra.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1889-09-06

Ought our religion to repei or attract?
My little child, 4 years old, said to her
mother: Mamma, l saw in a book q
picture Of a man and a picture Of God,
and the man looked awfully frightened
because he saw God. Now" she says,
''if / had been there and God had come
in, l would not have been frightened; /
would have just gone right up and put
my arms around his neck and kissed
him." Well, l thought that was pretty
good theology. In other words, religion
ought to invite our caresses instead Of
driving tho world bowling away, as
though it were something disagreeable,
Tepulsive, and to be hated.-Rev. 7. De
Witt Talmage In New York Observer.
Dasher-I hope you don't object to my
smoking.
Rev. Mr.. Mylde-N-not IN the least,
h-you don't object to my bang Eck.-
Pick Me OPP.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-29
10 co. IDAHO TERRITORY FRIDAY NOVEMBER $50

and n man who ask ed fayors from hin
in his official capacity would part com.
pany with his back hair in short order
No taint of partisanship has attached to
the bench of this judicial district sin ce
Judge Logan's incumbency thereof, nor
do we believe that anybody here knows
except by hearsay, that he has any poll
itics at all. 1t is presumed that he is a
democrat from the fact that he was ap-
pointed by ex-president Cleveland, and
was removed by-Delegate Dubois We
have witnessed so many acts ofindecent
exposure of person in political matters
by former judge, that it is refreshing
to chronicle the novel fact that the pre-
sent incumbent has respected his office
and kept the judicial robes clear of the
mire Of party politics. Every body here
regrets his removal, but he will be fol-
lowed into private life by the bene-
dictions of all classes of law abiding
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-29

The fall term of district court in and
for Idaho county, will convene at Mt
Idaho on Monday. December 8, Judge
Sweet presiding. The term promises
to be one of unusual interest. There
are several minor cases which the grand
jury will investigate. and it is certain
that indictments on perhaps four charges
will be found against the cattle thieves
now in jail. In the civil law depart
ment, the second trial of Warden VS..
Witt, ct al, for $4,000 damages, will
take place, as we'll as the case brought
by the Chinese against the people who
jumped their claims. and in which great
legal talent is retained on both sides.
TIE district attorney, ]. II. Forney, has
his hands full this time, but it is safe
proposition that he will dispose of his
business before the court with credit to
himself and to the satisfaction of his
constituents. Forney is rustler when
there is work due, but when the band
is playing the music in his soul bubbles
up and gurg'es forth. and he takes his
'un as cheerfully as the rest of us
There are also one or two foreclosure
suits, but it is evident that the term will
be very short. as the Judge has appoint
ed December l6 as the date for holding
the U. S. court at Moscow. The jury
list and court calender we will publish
next week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-29
Local School Notes.

Mr.. Shissler and daughter, Miss Susie,
made pleasant call the other day.
The term examinations are ended.
They are new TO the school. The re-
suits were satisfactory-being the first.
The examination nerve grows stronger
with use. The scholars report cards
will be sent out shortly through the
mail.
A literary society has been organized.
Its meetings will be held Friday after
moons. 1t is a part of education to
learn to write, to speak in public and to
WELD a public assemblage. This de-
mand, these days, is growing. What is
done in this little society we trust may
but lead to permanent organization
apart from the ordinary school session.
Miss Annie Wood was elected president,
Miss Kate Pearson vice president, Mss
Annie Shissler secretary. Misses Nellie
Crooks and Lillian Robinson and Master
Earl Mclean were elected standing
committee.
The public school will close to-day.
There will be nothing unusual in the
closing act. An entertainment was
thought of but will come later. The
Academy will begin next Monday and
Prof. Bowser expects not to begin, but to
90 on, only adding to the work of the
public school, with some changes in
timetable, number of rectations, &c.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-29
keutcryille Notes.

B. W. Tefft, of Mason, was a visitor
one day during the week.
r. F. Eler has been summoned to
Moscow to serve on the U. s. grand ju-
ry.
Louie Koelzer and Ed. Dreese are up
from Slate creek. They Intend to win-
ter here.
beautiful" and several sleighs were no.
ticed on Friday.
Some miscreant entered the houses OF
]. P. Harris and several others and
helped himself to valuables consisting
of keepsakes. clothing, blankets, etc.
1t is supposed TO be an Indian.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-29
Notice OF Public Meeting.

There will be meeting of the elect.
ors who are resident free-holders or
heads of families of district No. 2, on
Saturday, Nov. Both at o'clock p. m. :,
at the Grange hall, for the purpose OF
directing the trustees to locate and pur-
chase ground whereon to build a school
house. and contract for building. Plans
and stipulations will be in order,
By order of the board, this Goth day
of Not- 1889.
Wa. e. PEARSON, Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-11-29
Notice Academy Tuition

Owing to the hard times follow ing tue
recent drouth the tuition may be paid
in monthly instalments when desired.
provided that a note for the full
term tuition be given when the bill is
presented, interest to be charged as per
general rule.