davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF,

NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF,
James L. Miller, Home. 1921.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
10 make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
or in his absence before the Clerk of the Dis
triet Court, LIST Judicial District Idaho ut Mt
Idaho, |. T., on September II 1889, viz:
JAMES L. MILLER, HOME. 1921,
w = See TpS1 n R2E, b NJ, -
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land viz:
=, Andrew d. Rookie, Ed Liston, Morgan VIII
liains and Marion e. Butler all OF Cottonwood.
Iosho.
1915 FRANCIS 2. PATTERSON, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06
DIED.

McFADDEN.-In Grangeville, l. T., Septern Der
l, 1889, to the wife of O. Ii. h.CFadden. u sea.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06
FRANCIS W. THORNTON, D. 8. 1850
NOTICE Fer PRESCRIPTION PROOF.

NJ OTiCE Fer PRESCRIPTION PROOF.
Redomer G. Day, D. s. $3.50.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHoJ
July 81, 1889. (
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 Clerk
OF District Court LIST Judicial District. Idaho
at Mt. Idaho, Idaho, ON September II, 1889, viz
REDOMER C. DAY, d. s. 1888,
for the "a NE "a and w 1sNEL Sec 80. tn
81 n, r Il, b NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
OF said land, viz:
John y. Rice, of Mt. Idaho, Idaho, Joseph Be-
noy. Coleman Kerlee and Jefferson ID. Hendren
OF Grangeville, Idaho.
9-l4 FRANCIS F. PATTERSON. Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06
FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

NJ oTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Frank Eanley, Home $780,
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO.
August II, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
that said proof will be made before The Judge.
or in his absence before the Clerk of District
Court, list Judicial Dist. Idaho at Mt Idaho
Idaho on September 2S 1889, viz
FRANK HANLEY, Home 1880.
For the NEi4 Sec 81, Tt lNRlE3M
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
James Games, Robert Watson Olof p. Mo-
berg, John HeaTtbugg, all of Cottonwood Idaho.
l-io FRANCIS T. PATTERSON, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06
N EW FEATURES:

NEW FEATURES:
Industrial Drawing be introduced; one of the essen
tials of education.
Vocal Music will be taught q class study in serial
course; also Mental Arithmetic
instrumental Music, Icy resolution the Board
tees was made Department of the Academy. The Music
Teacher becomes member OF the Faculty
lon Will be under the supervision OF the Principal.
To those preparing studies and practice
in teaching, will receive attention throughout the year
type Writing will be introduced the Type
Writer be arranged for writing
say in Che work of clerk in business houses.
The Board have authorized the hiring a
sic teacher as possible. They design making
Academy Building and Grounds attractive Introducing patent
Seats fencing grounds and planting trees making
&c, &C.
TERMS OF TUITION:
TUITION, PER TERM, ACADEMIC COURSE
INTERMEDIATE Cou2sI"... 8 90.
" PRIMARY COURSE. 500.
instrumental Music "a lessons ..... ...... .......
Vocal LESSONS (extra) IL lessons. 800.
TYPE WRITER, per term, one hour dey.......-. 500
Terms and Conditions with General Hulss, viii be given
patrons on placing their children in school.
PRoy W. BowsER A. NJ. is wel-triad educator bearing
excellent testimonials, yersed in modern methods
tion able in School Discipline and Government
no risk in placing the young under his tuition
Mrs. BowsER will have charge o. the Primary Depart
ment Her forte is in teaching the little She
course in Kindergarten, whose methods che will follow
far RS possible without the apparatus.
Parents the Prairie country can arrange for
Board at reasonable rates. Young ard may
board Themselves a low figure n viii TO
form boarding club of young young women, whose
lodge habits of study and discipline will be under
pals oversight.
For further particulars address,
The Prtncipc,
Or the Secretary, Req ". E2scse:', Il. ".
CRAnCEvILLE IDAEo TT.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06
NOTICE FOR PREVENTION PROOF.
Francis w. Thornton, D, s. 1850

N, IDAHO, J
August 28, 1889
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
and that said proof will be made before F. H.
Griefson, Clerk Dist Court, LIST Judicial Dist
viz: = -'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

BORN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30

\ Daily Through Car Service has
been established by the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North-Western
Line between San Francisco. Port
land and Chicago via Council Bluffs,
thus offering to the public facilities
not given by any other line. 'sThe
Limited Fast AIail'' which runs
daily between the above points, car
ries theOrerldHd Fast Nail limited
number Of first-class passengers
without extra charge. and is COM
posed Of Pullman Nestibuled Sleep
ers, san Francisco 10 Chicago via
Council Bluffs, Pullman Vestibuled
Sleepers and Pullman Dining Cars.
Portland TO Chicago via Council
Bluffs.
This is another Indication that the
Union Pacific is DESTROYS of meeting
the requirements Of the people. + Z
information in regard 10 this and
other trains ON this line, ADJ " to ].
II. kirkland, General Agent No. I
Montgomery 81. san Frauci-ro, or
r. l.. LomaX, General Pass-.nger
Agent, Omaha, Neb. decd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30

The Third Peoples marching
club will meet this evening at $50.
for drill; all members are expected
to be present.
On Monday evening the PEOPLES
Club OF the Third Ward viii hold
its reguldr meeting. :. 4. Kenner
will be the principal speaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30
And again, on page ~ he uses the
following language:

These arc some Of the ideas entertained
ny the Latter daT Saints on the subject OF
blood atoneIucut- After baptized persons
have made sacred covenants with God aad
then commit deadly sins, the only atone
mcnt they can make IS the shedding OF
their blood. st the same time. because OF
the laws Of the land and the prejudice %
the nation, and the ignorance ~ the world
this law cannot be- carried out. and when
the time comes that the law OF God shall be
IN full force upon the earth, then this pen
atty will be inflicted for tn sc crimes CON-
commit them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30
Again on page IS he says:

"Now, Brothers Jedidiah NJ Grant and
Brigham Young. because % the transgrSs-
sion Of the people, spoke as have quoted.
This was the time OF the reformation. and
the fears OF cvildOcrs were worked upon 20
induce reform. and hence the strong Ian.
guage used al that time. DO we need the
zane language now I hope not; but II
there was any need for It. II would be Just
As applicable now as then"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30

"But now ] say, IN the rame CT the Lord.
that II this people will sin no more, but
faithfully live their religion, THEFT sins will
be forgiven them without taxing Of life.
1ou are aware that when Brother Cum
minEs came to the poinf OF loving our neigh
bors, lie could say yes or no, a. the case
might be. That j. true; but want 10 con
ncct IL with the DOCTRINE YOU beard IN the
Bible. When will We love our nc'yhbors a
ourselvess In The lrzt place, sus said
that no nan hateth hts own ne-h. 10 =
admitted by all, every person ioyes himself.
Now, II We do rightly love Ourselves,
we want TO be saved and con
unue to exist, We want % 20 irto
the Kingdom where We can enjoy
eternity ami see no more sorTow or DEATH
This n the desire Of eyery person who be
lieyes IN Cod. Now, take peTson In this
congregation Who has knowieigc with
beng saved in tie kingdom Of our God and
our Father. AMI being an exalted one. who
Knows and understands the principles OF
eternal life. and sees the beaHIy and excel
iency OF The eicrniiies before him CON
pared with the vain. foolish things o. the
world, and suppOse he = ovcrt4kcn IN
gross fault. that he has committed sin
which lie knows Wal deprive hlia % that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30

AS TO the feeling Of the members
Of the Mormon Church toward the
government Of the United States,
the evidence discloses a condition
Of things greatly to bc depiOrcd.
Brigham Young was the first gov
ernOr of the Territory, and for years
resisted all attempt Of the authori-
ties to install the proper officers for
carrying on ofthe Territorial govern
ment, unless men Of his own selec-
ton should be appointed. He
claimed the right 10 say who the
officers of the Territory should be,
and the President of the United
States finally found ii necessary 10
send an army to Utah. Referring
to the sending Of troops here, Brig
ham Young, in speech in this city
on Sunday, April 18th, 1877, said:
II 60 not often get angry, bot when do
am riEhicousiy angry, and the bosom Of I
the Almighty burns with anger towards 1
those scgnndrels, and they snail be con
sumed In the name Of Israels God. We 1
have borne enough OF thei- oppression and 1
hcllish abuse, and We VIII not bear any /
more OF It for there Is no last law requir /
ing further f0rbsHrance on OR part, and /
am not going 10 have troops here 20 protect /
the priests and hcilish rabblc m efforts 90 l
drive us from the land We possess, for the 1
Lord does not want u 10 be driven, and 4
has said II you viii assert your rights and
keep my commandments you shall
never again he brought into bondage /
by yOur enemies- II YOU do
your duty IN TINS respect you need not be
afraid OF mObs nor OF forres cent out in VIC
alton Of the very genius OF our free insti
.ntlons. holding you al mobs Kill you-
tOhss Yes. foI where l. there the least
particle Of authority. either In our consti-
utlon or laws. for sending troops here. or
wen for appointing civil Onlccrs contrary -
he voluntary consent OF the governed
We came here without any help frcm our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30

"Tliis kingdom has got TO rise up and take
ITS stand In majesty, IN strength and power.
among the nations. and all that the Lord
has promised will be realized our Prcsl-
dent has frequently told Us that VIC shall
not separate the temporal from the spirit
ual. but they must 30 hand IN hand to-
rcthcr. And % II h, and 50 must We act IN
reference to building up the Church and
kingdom OF God. Journal of Disc0urscs,
r1f ., D. $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30

As Illustrating the pressure
brought to bear by the Mormon
leaders to prevent their members
when convicted Of violating the
law from promising obedience, l
quote two editorials offered in evil
Gence from the DEsERET NEWS, the
Church organ. Of date September
10Th, 1855, one in regard to a menu
her who had refused to make such
promise:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30

In May, 1879, one Miles was on
trial in this court FOR pOlygamy.
Daniel II. Wells, one OF the Presi-
dents Of the Church, was duly
called rs n witness, and on refusing
to answer a question prOpOunde,i 10
him concerning the records Of mar
rage in the Endowment house, was
committed to prison for contempt Of
court On being released, a pro-
cession, variously estimated 10y the
witnesses at from two thousand 10
ten thousand Mormon people, headed
by the city council and fire depart
ment, escorted him from the prison
through the streets Of the city TO the
Tabernacle, where meeting Of
eight thousand OF ten thousand peO-
Pile was held, and speeches were
made endorsing his conduct. As
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30

wow, according 10 the doctrine Of Presi-
dent Brigham Young, The blood OF Jesus
Christ as have shown you, atoncd FOR the
original sin. and for sins that men commit.
and yet there are SINS which men commit
f1T which they cannot receive any benefit
through the shedding of Christ's blood. l.
that a true dootrincs II Is true, II the
g.blc y true. That Is Bible doctrine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30

I'VE, the Bisnop and Council OF the
Fourth Ward, after due elaboration render
the following judgment IN the ease Of
Joseph sOwdan ". Charles Williams The
lntcrCs; now due. amounting 90 Sis. = 70
be paid on the 18th day Of April. lsS. 500
for SIX months a 10 per cent per annuIn1 10
Ec paid on the eth day Of July, lsss; the
remaining $40 principal and - - lin;ercst
on $50 for six months At 10 per cen: per
annuml 10 be paid on the 2iih day Of Janu
aTy. ISIS.
"iIarrison SpeTry. Bishop; Thos. Corlcss
and Charles Knight. COuuscllrs; ". r.
smith, Clerk"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30

Elder MILFORD Woodruff, now
president bf the church, on the Sth
day Of April, 1852, delivered an adj
dress in this city, In which he used
the following language:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30

ON the a2nd day Of October, 1s65,
President Woodruff delivered an
address in the Tabernacle in this
city, in which lac used the following
language:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-30

| acre J, not a man upon the earth who
eoaid ma nliy even an earthly ONCE with.
out the power and WELDON OF God 10 AID
HIM When SIR. Fillmore appointed m.
HoFerner OF Utah, / proclaimed Openlv
that my Priesthood should govern and con.
troll inst Office am Of the same mind 10
day We have not received our election re-.
turns, but should be elected Governor ~
the state Of Descrcf, that Office shall h. sr,e
tanned and controlled by the power of the
eternal lnes'' 4 Of the S0R Of God. or
Wi WI WALL the e under my feet. Hear il,
both SAINT inner, and send II 10 the
uilermos. par. The earth, that whatever
Office hold irOr1 any government on mis-
eaTth shall honor the government OF heaven
o.. viii not hold it''-J0uTlni ef Disc1Irses
Ioi, Ia, p. r.
Elder George q. Cannon, in an
address in this city on the LIST day of
January, 1865, used the following
language:
when the counsel Of God comes through
MS servants to Us, we should bow 10 that.
no inaiter how much It may come in con.
i As though God spoke IL, and feel such a
reverence towards It a. tn ugh We believed
that the servant Of God had the inspirafion
OF the Almighty resting upon him ."-Jo,rr-
mar Of Diso0urse'. rol. II, y. n.
In a discourse delivered in this
city on the Both day of August,
1857, Elder John Taylor, afterwards
one OF the Presidents OF the Church,
used the following language:
God has established His kingdom He
has rolled back that cloud thaf has over
-pread the moral horizon OF the world. lie |
mas opened the heavens. revealed the full |
aess 81 the everlasting Gospel. organized |
M HIS kingdom, according 10 the pattern /
maj exists In the heavens. and lie has i
'iAceu certain Keys. powers and orarles In
,-r midst, and We are the people OF God; 1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
THE TARIFF ROCK,

"The tariff was the rock on which the
Democratic vessel foundered, and it is
likely to prove equally fatal to Repub-
lican prospects," was remark made by
Republican congressman to the writer
in a conversation at the national capital
a few days ago. Nor does it take one
long who has given thoughtful atten-
ton to the situation at Washington to
discern the wisdom of the remark. That
the CLEVELAND bark went to pieces on
the tariff snag is now conceded by all,
and to none is it more apparent than to
the retiring president himself. He real
lied in the beginning the danger in
volved in a campaign conducted on this
single issue. but, with the stole
heroism characteristic of the man,
preferred defeat in fight for
principle rather than a victory won
by pressing tempOriZing policy.
The incoming administration must like
wise be impressed with the menacing
aspect of this tariff question, for there
is more division in the Republican party
on this subject than there ever was in
the Democratic party. The Western
states we're held in line by the Repub-
licans with the promise of tariff reform
OH the ALLISON plan. which differed
but slightly from the MILLS bill. 1t is
already evident that the ALLISON bill
will not be acceptable to the Eastern
monopoliStS, and if the measure ever
passes congress it will have been so
changed as not only to be unrecogniz-
able by its trainers, but it will be more
advanced i'm the direction of an excessive
tariff than the present law. In many
instances the duties will be raised; in
but few will they be lowered, and those
on articles of but little importance;
while many articles now on the free
list will be added to the list of protected
articles. The result of such legislation
will be to create intense dissatisfaction
among the Western people, and four
years hence the question of tariff re-
form will be agitated in way that will
be discouraging to Republican pros
poets. The wisest Republican leaders
fully realize the dangers which eviron
the party because of the probable
mistakes that will be made on
this question. With the party
management in the hands of the
QUAY and BLAINE crowd they see
the utter hopelessness of securing re-
duction of taxation during the HARRI-
SON administration. Unless the prom
Use of tariff reform made during the
canvass is fulfilled they are conscious
that they cannot win the confidence of
the masses with their promises in the
next presidential contest. If the tariff
could be entirely eliminated from ma
tional affairs the Republicans would be
as happy as clans in high tide. But it
cannot be. Nor will it ever be until it
is settled, and settled right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
TAKING THE CENSIIS.

The idea of gaining partisan advan-
tages seems to be obstruetiyely large
before the eye of the Republican pol
itician, even after he gets his office. He
is jubilating now because the taking of
the census next year will be in his
hands. A good many Republicans, of
course, will get the little jobs of emu
meration, but the main consideration is
that somehow the figures can be given
Republican hue. Only the expert pol
itician would suspect that there was
any party meat in routine transaction
of this sort. Unless there is padding
and Justification, it is not apparent just
where there is room for partisan feat
ures. In the apportionment by con-
gress a few congressman or electors
may be gained by utilizing the fractions
in the states to advantage, but there
should be little party concern as to who
counts noses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
THE CORN CROP.

Corn is the leading food product in
the United States. The crop of the past
year is valued at S70O,OOO,OO0, OF more
than double the wheat of the country.
But, while it stands at the head of ag-
ricultural products, there has been al
most no foreign demand for it. Some
25 or 80 per cent of the wheat is usually
sent abroad, but the exports OF corn
have not averaged more than 8 per
cent. Even what has gone abroad has
not been made an article of food, but
used mostly for distillery purposes and
cattle feeding. In order to introduce
this excellent and cheap article of food,
a special corn exhibit has been arranged
for the coming Paris exposition. A sort
of corn palace, to cost $4,000, is to be
erected, the walls and ceilings to be COW
cred with mosaicS of corn. In the in
terror are to be adopts of both colors
from this country, showing the proc
esses and varieties Of corn edibleS
known to the culinary puryeyors. 1t
will, no doubt, be good investment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
ANGELS OF CoMMERCE.v

Commercial travellers are looking
hopefully for the discovery of elasticity
in the interstate commerce law and
magnanimity in the railway heart sutfi-
cient to provide them 5,000-mile tickets
at reduced rates, good Oh all railroads.
The claim that this would be an appro-
pirate recognition of their cloth as
commercial evangelists" provokes
some envious dissent. One is maleyo-
lent enough to say that ''they make
truth appear beautiful by contrast, and
drive their victims to religion for refuge
and consolation" Whatever their the
illogical scope, they merit the most lib
eral treatment from the railway powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
SPENCER MAY GET A SIT.
The Deposed President Of the B. & Q.
May Take Depew's Place.
IT DEPENDS ON HARRISON,
If Chauncey Is rendered Political JOB
Samuel May Succeed
Him.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 14-There is some
quiet talk going on between a select
few to the effect that Samuel Spencer,
ex-president of the Baltimore d Ohio
railroad. will in few months be placed
in a position in every way equal to the
one he vacated last month; in short,
that he is to be president of the New
York Central Railroad company. This
will come about through the appoint
ment by President-elect Harrison of
Chauncey M. Depew to cabinet
portfolio or to some important mission
abroad, which would make the position
of president of the New York Central
vacant. Mr.. Spencer has the backing
of all of the big banking concerns which
helped the Baltimore IL Ohio out OF
it's recent financial difficulties. and it is
known that the Vanderbiits have very
high opinion of MIR. Spencer. The rela-
tiOnS between MeSsrs. Depew and
Spencer are of the warmest character,
and when the latter quit the service of
the Baltimore Il Ohio, Mr.. Depew eX-
pressed the opinion that Mr.. Spencer
was one of the greatest railroad men of
the age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-15
ASHAMED OF 1T.

Our Eastern friends are ayerse to adj
hitting that the storm which swept over
Pennsylvania last Wednesday belonged
to the class of storms which in the early
days were wont to visit our Western
prairies. They call it a tornado, and
one paper denominates it "a wind storm
somewhat resembling a Western cy-
clone," but they all utterly refuse to
class it with what our Western pioneers
used to know as an old-fashioned cy-
clone. Technically our Eastern friends
are probably correct in the selec-
ton of name for the storm;
yet it was precisely the same
that we are familiar with in
the West by the name of cyclone.
A Kansas man. who is authority On such
matters. was in Reading last Wednes-
day, and witnessed the destruction of
the silk mill. The scene was so natural
to him that for the moment he forgot
his surroundings and imagined himself
back in Kansas. He describes the
cloud as being precisely the same in
shape and in its movements that he had
seen so many times cutting a swath
across the Kansas prairieS. 1t was
genuine cyclone cloud. according to the
accepted definition of cyclone in the
West.
We fail to understand why our East
ern friends are SO ayerse to admitting
that theirs is now a region subject to cy-
clones. We sympathize with them in
their misfortune, for some of our older
citizens can remember the time when
this region was subject to similar vista
lions. But the storm god is moody
and tickle old fellow. He has grown
tired of his young Western love and has