davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-20

Buy nice building lot in Sehmadeka
a ldition at once, while they are cheap
! They will be worth double the present
! selling price next spring.
Tue stage was three hours late Mon
day evening. The trip was made for
the first time over the new road (via
| Waha lake, and was found to be too
| rough for the mechanism of the vehi-
| Gle, consequently there was a break
down on the other side of Mason and
the rest of the distance had to be ira
versed in Il lumber wagon.
M The school is moving along smoothly
and satisfactorily. On Wednesday the
number enrolled was 50. Already ex-
ira seats have been carried in and it
now looks as If new writing desks must
soon tie made. Better hasten the
scheme now on foot to place 100 single
patent seats in the academy building.
Prof. B)wser speaks and thinks well OF
the pupils. They seem to mean bust.
ness. He feels the need of improved
facilities in handling the school and he
is sure the good people of Grangevile
will not hesitate to aid him in this line.
at present the school is somewhat Grip
pied for lack of school books, but this
difficulty will soon be obyiated.
JEFF Hendren met with a serious acci-
dent on Sunday last. lie was going
down the Clearwater road, near Mr..
Gaddy's place, with his four horse team
and heavily loaded wagon, when one of
the brake blocks came out, allowing the
wagon to run onto the wheeers. The
team started to run and leaving the
road struck a tree. Mr.. Hendren was
thrown some distance and sustained o
fracture of the collar bone, dislocation
of the shoulder joint, and internal in
juries. DR.. Bibby was summoned and
reduced the fractures. lie states that it
is impossible as yet to determine the
nature of the internal injuries. In the
accident one Of the wheel horses had
his back broken, while the other had
both hind legs broken, necess stating the
killing of both animals.
Mr.. l. S. Weller, of MI. Idaho, is here
attending the meeting of the Grand
Lodge. Mr.. Weller is quite extensively
engaged in mercantile pursuits in Idaho
county, having stores at Mt. idaho,
Grangeville and Cottonwood in that
county. lie says that the people of his
section have suffered very severely from
the effects of the unprecedented drouth
that has effected disastrously every in-
dustry and every branch of business.
A full year will be required for recupel-
alton and recovery from the present de-
preston. He speaks quite hopefully of
the mining outlook at Elk City and 9TH
er mining camps in northern Idaho. In
the Els City district there are many
large lodes of good paying ore, which
can and will be worked at a profit as
soon as capital can be enlisted in their
development. Mr.. Weller is qniie at
home in Boise, having resided in SOUTH
ern Idaho for several years, during
which time he was engaged in selling
goods at Paceryile in the Boise Basin.
Like many other distinguished Idaho
ans, he also has had the honor of rep
resenting Boise county in the Territori-
al Legislature. Boise Statesman
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-20
Keutcrville Notes.

ii. II. Nuxoll Co. are painting Ben
Suchtefeld's house.
Ii. w. Tefft's horse fell with him the
other day. lie didn't like to pack tin
ware and tried 10 get it off. Nobody
hurt.
p. NJ Gibson has new barn on his
place near here.
r. Cooper has several men shearing
sheep at his place near here.
Brockman has finished up the thresh-
ing in this neighborhood. He was not
very we'll liked.
Several teams passed through here en-
route for Lewiston during the week af-
ter wheat, flour, etc.
Rogge and Lipps have leased Cooper's
sheep for three years
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-20
Attenticni Attention. II

Prof. w. Bowser will give a lecture
on British India in the Grange hall on
Tuesday, September 24tl,, at 7:30 p. m.
lie has museum OF curiosities to illus
trate his lecture and make it as good as
an exhibition-strange costumes and
implements, queer hats, sandals, trinkets
and jewelry. The lecturer will dress as
Mohomedan. He will sing songs in
the Hindustani and Hindi languages.
Admission. adults 80 cents, children un-
der 10, 20 cents. One-half of proceeds
towards academy organ fund. Tickets
can be obtained at GrangeYilie drug
store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-20
Dissolution Notice.

The copartnership heretofore existing
under the firm name of A. W. Talking
ton & Co., doing business at Cotton.
wood, l. T., is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. Weller Il Wax having pur-
chased the interest of A. w. Talking
ton. All debts, notes and accounts due
the old firm of A. w. Talkington 4 Co.
must be paid to the new firm, who will
also pay all liabilities of said firm Of A.
W. Talkington & Co.
A. w. TALKINGroN.
l.. s. WELLER,
III. WAX.
Cottonwood, l. T., Sept. s. 1889.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-20
Official Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of Idaho
County, |. T., will meet in regular ses-
sion on the second Monday ia october,
to-wit: Monday, October IA. 1889, and
all persons having claims against said
county are hereby notified to present
the same to the undersigned on or be-
fore October IL, 1889.
T. J. RHoADs, Clerk.
Mt. Idaho, Sept. l2, 1889.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12
REPLY TO "DAY LABoRER."

EDIToR BULLETIN: Old Bosh
should be encouraged, stood on his
head and read up and down like a
Chinese hymn book. Head him a
workingman and sign him Bosh, he
would be anything you want him.
He is like Pats pig and the patent
sausage machine: shove him through
one way and he comes out good
sausages; reverse the machine and
shove him through the other way,
and out comes Pats live pig again.
Long live Old Bosh and Pats pig.
They both have yet TO meet the first
Hawaiian, etc. lie is the Bosh
Nottingham, and sugar makes and
keeps men of that stamp amongst
as, but the mechanics and working
men of brain and principle have
awakened TO the fact that it does not
even Fay to become party tool in
this country. NORWEGIAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12

Smiths Planetary Almanac and
Weather Guide for 1890 has been
received from the author, Mr..
Walter ii. Smith, Montreal. 1t
contains scientific forecasts of the
weather for each month, and tables
for sowing and planting. These
tables do not cover this latitude in
this issue of the work, owing to in
sufficient patronage below 50 degrees
north; which is to be regretted, as
experiments made by farmers at
Honolulu proved the value of the
directions contained in former
issue of the almanac. The weather
forecasts have, however, proved re-
markably accurate even at this dis
tance, except of course that the
stormy peridns do not bring snow
here when it is promised in America.
There is series of beautiful
pictures of the planet Venus, made
from the authors telescope observ-
atoms, showing views of her CONT
nents, seas, mountains, and myster-
ious spots. All of the work is very
interesting to all who take any in
terest in astronomy or meteorology.
Mr.. Smith is President of the AS
meteorological Association of
North America, and popular lee
turer on its subjects of discussion,
as well as q clever all-round daily
newspaper man.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12
LOST

A PAIR of Pajamas. A reward will
~ be paid to the finder on returning
snme 10 this office. 42f 1l*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12

The silver convention at st. Louis
represents powerful element that
is bound to worry Congress about
the double standard. One admins
tration after another has evaded the
law requiring the coinage of 2,00o,"
600 standard silver dollars q month,
because none would take the re-
sponsibility of such an increase in
the coinage of that metal while it was
intrinsicalIy away below par with
gold. Gen. f. L. Spinner, whose
queer-looking autograph on green
backs when he was United States
Treasurer will he remembered,
lately contributed an article to
Frank Leslie's on, Financial Pan
ics-Their Cause and Cure" He
says that at the present ratio of
values gold ten is worth fourteen
silver dollars, and that the establish
ment of q double standard will pro-
duce a Financial earthquake in
comparison with all former panics. :"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12

Chief Justice Judd has our thanks
for copy of Vol. VI, Hawaiian
Reports. containing decisions at
Chambers by Single Justices of the
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian
Islands: Admiralty, Criminal, Equi-
ty, Law, and Probate: not appealed
from, and not hitherto reported1SGG-
1889" 1t has been compiled by
the careful hands of Mr.. VIM.
Foster, Police Justice of Honolulu
and late Clerk and Librarian of the
Supreme Court. Including copious
index the volume contains S02 pages.
More than one. third of the deci-
sions have never been in print. The
work comes in good style from the
press of the Hawaiian Gazette Com.
Dany.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12

nature OF JnlS cnangG. lllJnert0 inc
Franklin refinery has done a large
business, making money for its own
ers. This has especially been the
case since the formation of the Sugar
Trust. 1t is thought by some that
Messrs. Harrison & Frazier would
be glad to withdraw from the sugar
refining business at this iuncturc.
They could dispose of their property
for handsome sum, taking part
payment in stock, and need not then
trouble themselves about the oppo-
sltion of Claus Spreckels, whose new
refinery will be a most vigorous
competitor Of the Franklin in all
markets."
"Anothcr report circulated is that
the incorporation will embrace all
the Philadelphia refneries, which
will henceforth work in harmony,
under the laws of the State of Penn
sylvania, in direct antagonism to
the Sugar Trust. If so, this will be
the most powerful factor that the
Trust has yet had TO contend with,
and New York will lose its prestige
rs the sugar centre of the United
| States.
1--WE give the fact of the propos-
ed new Incorporation, and the ru-
mors connected Herewith can be
sifted by those interested"
Should this Legitimate combina-
ton he formed, it would be fatal
to the Trust from the start, as the
following statistics of production
will show: Spreckels' refinery, l9,'
600 barrels; Harrison & Frazier
(Franklin Square Refinery, 6,0OC
bills; T.. c. Knight, 900 bbls; the
Delaware refinery, 800 bbls-a 10.
tai daily production of $4,000 bar
rels, out of total capacity for tho
United States of not quite 10000
barrels. And it stands to common
sense and reason that these indie
pendent reGners will make common
cause against the Trust, and no
fight each other. Public scntimen
is in their favor, and it is note
worthy fact that whereas the output
of the Independent refineries ha
steadily increased, that of the Trus
has as steadily fallen off. If thi
combination is made Claus Sprcct
els will have full control.
There is very little general new
| of interest to the Islands. The 10
cal papers devote more space to pu
gillsts and muscular Christianit,
than to any other topic. Th
weather is cool and showery ant
promises an. abundant crop mex
season.
Paul Neumann was interviewed
by the Examiner and gave an intel
ligent synopsis of Hawaiian affairs
which had become somewhat "mixed
to the average Californian since tn
late riot in Palace yard. Attorney
General Ashford was also interview
ed, and he explained that Loomen
was not executed because he was
fool. 1t is the opinion Of most well
informed people, however, that i
the fool-killer had been around tina
fateful morning there would hav
been more than one vacancy create
in the high places of the government
of Hawaii.
There is quite numerous Hawai-
ian colony in the city, but as tn
genial ex-Attorney-General and MI
Lose started on the Overland trai
last evening for New York, en- rout
to Germany, it has lost two of it
most agreeable members.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12
LOST
NOTICE.
WANTED

AN Energetic, Trustworthy Man us
N collector and TO make himself
generally useful in the office. Address,
stating last place and terms desired IL
"P. o. Box 400" 423 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12
THURSDAY, DEC. II, 1889.

A daily Saturday paper is the in
vention of the FAdvertiser. The
Minister of Interior should he petit
toned against allowing the mons
frosty TO be registered,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Chinese Fancy Fair at st. An
drew's Cathedral Sunday school
room until 10 o'clock.
Drill Co. A Honolulu Rifles, at
1880.
Honolulu Commandery No. X.
T., at 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OH NEW YORK.

Ist brm chpwil
dnh 9um UepJcy siohdt Hrcd Auha
rurna tncp {,
Remember, onua 3 issued he
70 lpulcu ars cal o o oA
-.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12
SUPREME COURT--AT CHAMBERS.
THURSDAY, Dec. 18th.
BEFORE M'CULLY, j.

BEFUNE NJ CILLli u
In the matter of Keohopi Wilson.
Petition for writ of habeas corpus
for the release of Keohopii who is
confined in the receiving station at
Kalihi by order of DR.. n. b. EmeI-
son, President of the Board of
Health. Stipulation for continu-
ance. Ordered continued, TO be
heard at any future time at reason
able notice from petitioner, V. V.
Ashford for petitioner, A. =. Peter
son for respondent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12
NOTICE.

DURING my temporary bsence from
~ the Kingdom, Mr j A Nj OzoIio
manager of Mossrs. III. A. Gonsalyes q
CO., Hotel street, will act for me in all
business matters under full power of
attorney. J.. A. DlAS.
Honolulu, Dec. 10, 1889. 42l 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12

M THOMPSON, Counsellor, Etc :,
NIs gives the law and authorities in
writing, applicable to questions of law
and facts submitted to him, and shows
how, if possible, satisfaction might be
obtained without resort to law, and also
indicates the probable result of legal
proceedings, If resorted to.
Office corner King and Bethel streets,
Honolulu. III. l. 424 81"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-12-12
Wanted on BOttomry $4,000 !

eA ON the hull, spars, sails,
IAN ~ rigging and outward
HSfzdjA freight of the Bark INA.
Ss4sz.se TILDA," of San Francisco,
Cal of the burden of $40 tons register
whereof Edward Howard is master, for
renairs and outfits to enable the said
vessel 10 proceed TO sea. Proposals for
The advance of the above sum viii be
received at the Office OF the United
States Consulate.General az Honolulu
until 12 o'clock noon, Decemhe IA,
1879 EDWARD HOWARD,
Master
Honolulu, Dec. II, 1850. 425 81
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-21

Last Sunday week, while In Monroe
the writer YVES told by DR.. Brewer, OF
The firm OF Bailte & Brewer, that he
had never known business SO dull be-
fore In that city. This Is certainly
strange. since business Is as good %
usuai here for this season of the year.
We can give NO cogent reason for the
dull times In Monroe, unless It be that
the railroads are killing the town.
MoreAossse Clarion: .,,.
III railroads stare killing the town.
Bastrop had better take warning and
steer clear of railroads. Monroe pre-
fers taking the chances Of being
Iakilled deader' by them, however,
But that is not the reason, II the
statement OF DIR. Brewer be true. which
we doubt. The apparent falling of II
business Is due to the many uew brsi
ness firms and the consequent dividing
IN of the business. Another reason il
found In the unparalleled warn
weather lingering in the lap Of winter
This materially lessons the sale of win
/ ter goods.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-21

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
ID to me directed bearing date 9th De-
cember, 1889, and issued by the honorable
Fifth District Court, in and for the parish
of Ouachita La, will, at the court house
door in the city Of Monroe. on WEDNEs-
DAY, 22nd DAY OF JANUARY, 1890,
within loyal hours offer for sale at public
auction, the following described property,
Yiz:
Lots and 2, and the N E n of the N f Il
Section SO, 7 II, N R3E. The w n and
the w n Of the f n of Section %, all of
Section 80 except six acres in the W n of
NWL. Sold heretofore unto w. Frank
lin, and all of Section so except 60 acres
sold to w. Franklin, ct al. under date of
August 9Th, 1879, the Copely church lot
near the w corner OF LIST Section fronting
2lOfeet On Township line, and running
back 255 feet, and Eve acres near the N w
corner of said section sold to James Smith.
The N Il of Section 81 (Thirty-one) and the
N w n of Section SO in Township IL, N Il
Ia E, and containing altogether Two
| Thousand, Two Hundred and Seventy
sever, &c. 1O0N2,-77, 76.10O) acres more or less.
Also set kitchen furniture, 2 bed room
sets, desk and rocking chair.
Terms of sale, cash, with benefit of APP
praisement. w. T. THEOBALDS,
Dec. 20. 1859. Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-21
Good Advice.

The editor of the West Branch (Ia.)
Record, gives his readers some good
advice. 1--WE have used Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy in our family In
cases of sudden colds and sore throat
and find It all that is claimed for It..
One bottle or less If taken according
to directions will, we believe, effect q
cure In an ordinary case and save the
expense of large doctor bills. Espe-
cially do we recommend it In families
where the children are threatened with
Group, as it will afford immediate re.
lief, il taken In time which can always
be done il the medicine is kept or
hand, as we are convinced It should
be.'' For sale by Bailie & Brewer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-21
it Knocks Out Malaria.

K,lrain may knock out Sullivan il
he wishes, but that has nothing to do
with the malaria which s.grows Wild
In some OF the swampy segions OF the
South. A man who has been there,
writes;
aGREENvfLbE, s. 9.
Gentlemen-Having used DIR. West
moreland,s Caiisaya Tonic since 1888,
I cheerfully recommend il to those
suffering from loss OF appetite and dys-
pepsia; also as preventive of malaria,
having used one dozen bottles in Flor
ida during the months of September,
October aud November, 1884.
J. q. BOozER."
If you don't want to have malaria,
then buy a bottle of DIR. Westmore-
land's Calisaya Tonic for so cents and
81. For sale by Baltic & Brewer,
Monroe. and q. b. Haynes, West
Monroe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-21
soUTHERN.PRO6R

The Baltin.ore Manufacturers Rec
ord. the South's great industrial jour-
nal. contained, last Thursday an ex-
haustive review Of the progress Of the
South In which the following state
ments were made:
With the rapid progress now being
made In the development OF all oil
these resources, the South Is entering
upon period of prosperity greater
than any part OF this country has ever
vet enjoyed. The conditions for this
are Tar more favorable than In the
West during the period OF the most
rapid growth of that region, and this
prosperity being free from fictitious ins
ilation will be permanent.
The losses entailed upon the South by
the war are estimated at over $5,OOO,-
| 0OO. 900. or double the total amount OF
canitai invested Ia manufactures In the
United States in 1888.
since ,65 over 81, SOC, 000, 600 have been
drawn to the South to pay for cotton
and the value Of cotton exported 10
| Europe during that period has been
%. ice. O0O, 900. Heretofore the bulk OF
money received for cotton has gone
North and West to pay for home and
farm supplies, but now the South fs
rnisinc lis own corn and bacon, and
largely produces the manufactured
roosls required for ilbme consumption.
Ia this change there Is revolution in
the currenss Of busiHess. Added to the
one or two hundred millions of dol
lars Of cotton mchey that have ior
Il twenty-five years annually gone
North, but which will now remain in
the South, will BIO an equal or possibly
. greater amount brought to the south
| to nay for the iron, the lumber ana inc
cotton goods which are now oelng
shipped Norths the millions wnien
win come 10 pay for mineral and TIM
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-21

We do not think the race problem
can be solved by Northern pioneers.
The South must solve that. II cannot
be solved by colonizing the African
elsewhere. II is practically solved by
universal suffrage In the North, and it
will be similarly solved at the South.
Properly encouraged, the freedmen
will become good citizens in the usual
proportion of good and bad. The men
Of the South will have to solve that
problem. Philadelphia North Anieri-
can.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-21
For Sore Throat.

Saturate a flannel bandage with
Chamberlafn's Pain Balm and bind 1t
on the throat. 1t will cure any ordi-
nary cass In one nights time. Mr..
w. 3. Fuller, the leading merchant at
Greencastle, Iowa, says: "Chamber-
lain's Pain Balm is good one. 1t
cured me of a violent sore throat.
have sold q number of bottles for
rheumatism and always with good
results. so cent bottles for sale by
Bailie & Brewer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-12-21
Jenersea Davis VIII Opened Tor Probate
--The Provisions Of the Testament.

MISSISSIPPI CITY, Dec. lime
will Of the late Jefferson Davis was
fled for probate to-day In the clerks
Office Of Harrison County. Following |
fs copy o: the document:
i, Jefferson Davis, of the county OF
Harrison and State Of Mississippi, be-
ing of sound and disposing mind, but
of such advanced age as to suggest
near approach of death, do make this
my last will and testament, written
with my own hand and signed In the
presence Of three competent witnesses.
First-I give and bequeath to my
wife, Varina Davis, all my personal
belongings, including library, furnt-
ture, correspondence and the Briar-
fields plantation (proper), with all Its
appurtenances, being and situated In
the county of Warren, state of Missis>
sfppi, and being the same on which we
lived and toiled together for many
wears from the time of our marriage.
Second-I give and bequeath 10
Mary Routh Ellis of Philadelphia, Pa,
all of my right, title and interest In
and to the "Elliston' plantation, being
and situated in the parish Of Tensas,
state of Louisiana, the same being the
I place on which her father resided.
Third--I give and bequeath to Mary
Ridgely Dorsey, eldest daughter OF
William III. q. Dorsey of Howard
county, Maryland, all of my right ,
title and Interest in and to the Liner
lex plantation, being and situated in
the parish of Tensas, state of Louisiana,
viz: the interest in and to so much OF
said plantation as was the property Of
the late Mrs. Sarah A. Dorsey.
i FOURTH give and bequeath to my
daughter Varina Anne Davis all the
other property, real, personal and
mixed, which was Inherited by me
from Mrs. Sarah A. Dorsey, deceased
and OF which / may die seized and
possessed.
Fifth--To my wife, Varina Davis
I and to my daughters, Margaret Davis
, Hayes ana Varina Anne Davis, AS re
siduary legStees, ] give and bequeatf
, all the property-real, personal ant
mixed of which may die seized anl
possessed, and which has not been dis
posed of lss, ssss preceding articles.
Il Sixth-I appoint my tried and tru'
friend, Jacob u. Payne, OF New Or
leans, La, and my son-in-law, ]. AID
Olson Hayes, Jr., of Memphis Tenn.
executors of this my last will u tes
lament, they to serve without !
and 10 have immediate seizuGi AZ
possession of all my property CO n
poraneously with the happening Smy
death, aud to each ! delegate theS tsse
. to select aud appoint his successor, 4
| take effect in the contingency OF th'
, death of either, before the affairs OF TIT
estate have been finally settled.
LII testimony whereof this viii, writ