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

In paper on the diagnosis of tuber-
cular meningitis DIR. Skeer, of Chicago.
makes an interesting statement in re-
gard to symptom of the disease This
symptom is "a small circle which forms
IN the iris near to and completely sur
rounding the pupillary margin. At
first, 1t is very indistinct, and rescm.
bles wreath of white clouds, the edge
OF which extends Mt first to the free
border of the iris. In from twelve to
thirty-six hours the whole margin of the
Iris will be involved, having become of
yellowish or whitish brown color, and
appearing irregular, thickened and
somewhat graduated. According to
DIR. Skeer, when in a case of cerebral
meningitis the wreaths of white clouds
appear in the iris the question of dag
nosls is settled beyond n Doubt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

Penny wise and pound foolish" are
those who think it economy to use cheap
soda and rosin soaps, instead OF the good
old Dobbins' Electric Soap; for sale by all
grocers since 1864. Try it once. Be sure,
Inv uppnipa
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

by the way" said an ex-naval Off
GER, Il will tell you n queer thing that
happened down there PERU. | have
no doubt you recollect the great tidal
wave OF about twenty years ago. The
United States storeship Fredonia was
sunk and the mnn-of-war Wateree lifted
bodily and deposited several miles in
land, crossing railroad in its flight.
When 1t was proposed to get her to the
beach again, the natives wanted such
an exorbitnnt sum for cutting ont about
the railroad that the scheme was ahan-
doned. Some time afterward another
earthquake took place, which again
lifted the Waterree bodily, carried her
back over the railroad tracks, and
deposited her on the beach 1t was
found, however, that her condition was
such that it would not pay to do any
thing with her, so she was left to rot
and be broken up by the inhabitants. "
Chicago Times.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

The splendor OF the "Ame iran Alps" are
beginning to be appreciated by our people.
and n visit to Switzerland Tor gorgeous
scenery is unnecessary. The picturesque
mountain resorts on the South Park Divi.
sion of the Union Pacific in Colorado ore
absolutely unrivnlled on this continent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

Don't let that beautiful girl fade and
droop into invaldism or sink into an early
grave for want of timely care at the most
critical stage OF her life. DR.. Pierces Fa-
vorite Prescription will aid in regulating
her health and establishing it on firm
basis and may save her years OF chronic
suffering and consequent unhappiness.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

For two two-cent stamps we will send
you one OF the handsomsst almanncs in
the country. "Homestead," Omaha, Neb.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

lie who is devoted to everybody is de
voted to nobody,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

Sands make the mountains-moments
make the years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

HALLS CATARRH CURE is liquid
and is taken internally. Sold by drug
gists, Toe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

Deliberation, too far prolonged, defeats
its own ends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

Truth crushed to the earth will rise gain
but by that time the funeral OF some one =
character is all over.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06
:. HARVEST ENCUwS,ONs

IL mcted with Sore EyeS use DR. Isaac Thomp
sons Eye Water, Druggists sell IT, IS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

An oddity in silver is a ladies' belt
buckle shaped like a wishbone
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

Hyou note all the details you have not
seen the whole
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

The ticker" isa great moral instrument,
ana must not be suppressed. 1t trans.
forms gambling into business"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

The caterpillar wears his furs all sum.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

Habit renders wrong-doing OF any kind
"A sort Of second nature.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06

A more pleasant phvsic
You never will find
Than Pierce's small Pellets"
The Purgative kind.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06
sRaIiy Round the Flag, Boy.w

A Georgia man has red bat which he
captured few days ago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-06


A baker kneads to be well bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-Most of the London strikers resumed
work much ill-feeling was shown toward the men
who had taken the strikers places. 80 MaIletoa
has returned to power in Samoa, and German sup
port has been Withdrawn from Tamasese. -
The Republicans have named NJ. Thlebaud as
candidate for the Chamber of Deputies IN Mont
martre to oppose General Boulanger. - The
captain and crew of the British steamer Garston,
wrecked in the Pacific reached Wallis Island after
being twenty-five days in open boat without
food or water =- Bulgarian independence will
be proclaimed on Friday next.
Domestic.-Republlcan delegates to the New
Jersey Republican Convention gathered at Iren-
ton. - Mrs Hamilton was indicted at Mays
Landing 60 The President appointed Judge
l.. A. Croft, of Omaha, Commissioner of the
General Land Office. 80 Major Warner it was
understood, had declined the Pension Commits
sionership. - The New-York baseball club took
the lead in the championship race. - Men
were examined in the Cronin case yesterday who
declared that they could not accept crcumstantial
evidence in capital case.
City and Suburban.-E. w. Woodruff testified IN
the Ives trial. - The Ancient Order of ForeSters
held their annual parade in Harlem 80 The
Stckney road" in the Northwest asked its
bondhoders TO de fer three years interest 60
The Worlds Fair Committee to visit sites to-day;
many replies TO Mayor Grants letter; w. h. d.
Stokes suggested Bloomingdale Heights. - The
Republican County Committee decided to hold the
primaries on Friday. - The International
Cigarmakers' Union began its eighteenth annual
convention. == The commission appointed to
examine the Gowanus Canal in Brooklyn recon-
mended that it be filled up. 80 Stocks dull and
lower on Western rate troubles, closing with
smart rally.
The Weather.-FOrecast for to-day; Cooler,
with rain. Temperature yesterday; Highest IS
degrees; lowest, 6S; average, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
THE SUPPLY BILL VETOES.

Governor Hill vetoed a large number OF items
in the Supply bill Of this year. Democratic
newspapers are strenuousy laboring to turn
these vetoes into campaign ammunition. But
in this attempt they will fail, for the simple
reason that the vetoes are bogus. We have more
than once since the Legislature adjourned chal-
lenged the Democratic press to point out any
jobs, any steals any suspicious items IN the
Supply bill. The challenge remains unaccept-
ed. How used it to be? When the Democracy
had full control of all branches Of the State
Governments, in the fine old days when the
Tweed gang ran the party, an annual appro-
pration bill was the golden opportunity of
thieves, and they diligently improved it. But
this Republican Supply bill of 1889 can be
carefully scrutinized from beginning to end
without discovering an appropriation of which
those who voted for it need be ashamed.
What. then, has the Governor accomplished
by his vetoes? In the first place, he has killed
Just and proper claims against the State In
other words. he has used his official power to
injue the public credit. Why should Com
monwealth any more than private individual
repudiate debts honestly contracted? Take
this case, which is one of many which might
be gwen SnONlHB Glc OONCiHOt lCNhiOSo u4s-
regard of the rights of creditors of the State.
The Buffalo Asylum, having been made de-
PENDANT in some legal proceedings, applied to
the Acknowledgement TO defend it. The At
torney-General thereupon designated Spencer
Clinton, of Buffalo, to look after the rights Of
the State-the asylum being a public institu-
ton. Mr. Clinton performed the service for
which he was selected, the Attomey-General
and the Controller approved his bill, and the
Necessary appropriation was placed III the Sup
ply bill to pay it. And yet this was one Of
the appropriations through which the Governor
ran his pen! No one who disbelieves in
swindng will approve such Veto
In the second place, the Governor has used
his power senselesSly to postpone the eXecu-
ton of many needed public Improvements. The
Supply bill, for example, contained an item of
So 900 for the purchase of an electrc-light
plant at the Auburn Prison and the State ASy-
lum for Insane Criminals at Auburn. The APP
propriation was recommended by those whose
opinion was entitled to the greatest respect.
the Superintendent of Prisons and the Warden
of Auburn Prison. Nevertheless, the Governor
killed the item The Supply bill also contained
an item Of So, 900 for lighting the State Camp
ground at PeeksLill by electricity. The APP
pIopration was recommended by the highest
military authority III the National Guard. the
Acknowledgement. Nevertheless, the Governor
lwho on paper and at parades e1presses an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
TIE DRrM MALORs


II s difficult to find analogy with which IN ,or
vey a clear and sufficient i'ea of last nights nro
ducti0n Of The Drum Major at the Casino n
Johnson's leg Of mutton, which was illkl,ed m
dressed ll-cooked and ill-served,7 occurs N n,nd
but on reflection It will scarcely do So far a. ~.
performance concerned IT may be said that Often
bachs opereta could not have been worse served ana
a to the killing, II depends on how one wishes ..
apply the word whether II can be said 30 have ~
well or Ill done There was however no o,es,,on
about the efficacy Of the deed But the nono,
tn ng which took the place OF the work written and co
posed by men who only decade ago were the prnc,n,
Recommendations Of the merriest capital in Furon.
was not ill-dreSsed. The stage looked handsome ana
the men and women II clad in pretty rafm.r,
Furtve glmpses were caught. too Of charming nus,,
cal integument, covering grisly verbal skeleton ~
the whole It Is doubtful whether the old wizard !.
the Boufes Parislens would have recognized If, bun
dredth offspring had he been present in the aesh -
see IL the skeleton was too obUsive. Even the doh.
fll occupation Of ransacling ones memorv
of the frivolous and irrcspon sible record.
of past performances in the department ..
comic Operetta and musical comedy does no, v,ss
parallel. Many dolefu things arise but the I,o,,
Of comparison makes them appear a. classics A,
sympathetic reviewer feels If apologies were du. .,
the gibbering ghosts even Of PolyS and pen,,.,
But The Drum Major was noticed In advance win
ELUSIVE hndIiness. and this fact suggests s,o,.
and hear It may be advised By those who were prsn,
last night. 1t is the story OF the Irshman who v.s'
tossed the fence by the bull whose noso ~.
venturesome individual had undertaken in burst a,
payfulneSs, ID rub I'm the dirt. When he recovenox
consciousness he cOnsoed himself with tho reflection
that he had enjoyed his laugh before the performance
a few facts may be cited 10 Indicate the recent,oy,
Of the work by the conventional Casino frstniehters
who had come with the Old desire to enjoy TIE No.,
entertainment provided for them and 10 he conentad
with even half loaf The one spontaneous oItburSt
of amused laughter followed the pat het scene Of ina
reunion Of father and daughter I'm the second aet
Tho one bit OF discriminating admiration was that given
to Miss Marie IiatOn for her expressive singing 81
an nterpoatcd balal I'm the second act Finally a
cart-lOad OF beautiful hOWes up the stage afes
the second act amid oppressive silence, broken only
by the inane comments, from the stage. OF Mr..
James I. Powers. These facts might bs
taken signs Of the future career Of The Drum
Major were It not that many experiences have proved
that the opinions OF theatre gOcr, 10 the merits Of
a comic operetta inScrable as the verdict Of
a petit jury, Which Tom Marshall used TO say was the
only thing that cludes the omnsc.ence Of the All
mighty.
For the sake Of the recO. II ought to be added thss
a donkey took part in this performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17

ial succession.r 1t then proceeded to make
careful and detailed review of the districts, and
summed the matter up by saying that eighteen
of the districts were surely Republican, ten
were surely Democratic, and Tour were uo-
batable. But even allowing these four to the
minority party, they would have only fourteen
ont of the thirty-two districts. Seeing this
clearly. 1.-THE Eagle confessed that " the con-
test for Senatorial control is made by the nara
facts to wear very jug handled aspect"
In order to "have Democratic Legislature
it is necessary for the Democrats to elect more
Senators than the Republicans. Inc Eagle
has shown by facts and figures ana irreSis'iol2
deductions that this cannot be done. 1t makes
no claim that AN unexpected revolution" has
occurred. On the whole-to say nothing about
remembering in September what it said in Aug
ust-doesn't it strike 1.-THE Eagle' that Its en-
treaty 10 LET Us Have Democratic Legs
latureD has a rather hollow sound?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
"oN PROBATION IN CHICAGO.


Chicago, Sept. 10 Speciality. II. Crane made to'
night at the Chicago Opera House his first essay as
star on his own account lie appeared before
crowded house in " On Probation new comedy Dy
Brander Matthews and George II. JessOp, and was
most cordially received. The Calumet Club occupied
all of the lower tier of boxes and among well-known
people present were Secretary Rusk, Ex-Governor os-
lesby, Mayor Creger, Potter Palmer .. N Poter'
c. b. FaIwell, W. L. Leland, W. g. MCCORMICK osuen
Armour, A. L. Farnham, E. r. Otis and }. D. GOodman'
Cranes reception was extremely hearty, the applause
lasting several minutes. and the play "hc e'o"'
to be an exceedingly happy medium ior Ms nu~oi-
Gus qualities as an actor, was also well iecei'eu A1
scenery was exceptionally elaborate, ana inc loinp'
seems to be well selected and competent Inc s'ot'
of the play IS briefly as follows: Mr. Jonathan sso''
impersOnated by W. IL. Crane, Is IN love WIN 49,
MarlOwe who returns his Affection Uut ,n ~ every
unfortunate prediction for paying attention W g..
nretty girl he meets has put him " on pIoodhoH al
a year III he plrains NON nH,me,, ba
will be we'll but Il not, the Hstca mus ,t,,seLnnI
broken, off, jonathan and a'y NirS. as he pathed
calIy remarks catche, him every time" Pon
by his sister, Mrs Harmony Wh9s1 sa c,i@n of The
panon Mary is, he visit, Europe anu tle Mary
play takes place in Paris ana s"l onor,v u
Is an orphan and entitled 10 a snall plggP1,aSsltby
Ireland, which Jonathan, who is slt"u bronsh tho
Chicago business man, pcONers loi heL nv brokenI
FMS trumenaiy OF Sir Maurice filLmauilou a. - ths
down Irish tAlonet. with the widowed cousin ,, "a !.
baronet. Lady Frank Brooke, and sennora Un begins
New York girl married TO a brazilian, Jonau Limos.
desperate Irritation ana a 'Se from the stla-
tion The brazilian seeks Jonathans lie WIN 10
biz knife and Lady Frank imasineS SiIsoy h snd IN
posed to her But Jonathans g10I n Ssnk account,
,rinmnhs over ali dltnculties, Mary ronseh" ~
abrldee The . PROBATION and all ends happily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
PERSONAL.

The Hon. Allen G.. Thurman has left the virginia
Hot Springs and gone home to Ohio. His heath IS
much better than IL before his visit to the springs
The Car has new train of to travel in.
The connected with each other by vestlbuleS
so that he can pass from to another without
being from the outside, anu they are CONeIcu
with iron and cork.
Great regret has been caused in the scientific circles
of Berlin by the death OF Robert Won HemhOz, who
promised 10 share the renown OF his usriOus father
His life was almost martyrdom. lie was afflicted
from his birth with curvature Of the spine, which
prevented his full physical development Despite his
defects, he studied at the universities Of Berlin and
Heidelberg, evincing that great intellectual power
which crippes often show His associations with Buh
sen and kin hhoG the Discovers OF spectrum analysis
were most intimate, owing to his own worth and the
friendship between his father and the two celebrities
In he graduated from Berlin with the degree
Of Phi. ID. he published at once a series of ar
ticles upon steam expansion, which aroused the
admiration of the scientific world. His tastes
led him to mathematical physics. His RENT
niscences of Kirchhof,n which appeared IN the
Rundschau' recently, proved that he had Inherited
his fathers masterful style. He also made original
and valuable contributions on the nature and comp0
sion of the fog. One paper, In speaking OF him. SAID
Although young, DR.. Won HelmhOltZ was fortunate
in already having made himself immortal name in
the scientific world"
The Hon. Lynde Harrison and wife will return TO
New Haven this week after absence of two months
In Europe.
Lord Salisbury has such an extreme aversion to
tobacco that even his own do not venture to
smoke In his presence.
1t is positively announced that tho President will
not be able to attend the exposition this fall at
Atlanta, Ga. He cannot says Mr. Halford accept
any invitation that would take him away from Wash
lnston bofore the assembling of Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17

ardent affection for our citizen soldiery) killed
the item.
1t is on the strength of such vetoes as these
that the Governors organs are now trying to
figure him out an economist. They are hoping
against hope that the voters can be fooled into
believing that the vetoes have been used TO
stop raids" upon the Treasury. They are
picturing Hill-whiskey's Governor-as veri-
table watch dog" who has come between the
taxpayers and those who were trying to plum
der'' them. 1t is very pretty conspiracy as
it stands, but 1t is bound to come to naught.
To believe otherwise is to believe that the peo-
pie of this State are fools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
4 DANIEL BROUGHT TO JUDGMENT

DANIEL BROUGHT TO JUDGMENI
Last Friday under the heading, LET Us
Have a Democratic Legislature" " The Brook
lyn Eagle published an elaborate appeal to
the party of which it is one OF the most lntelh-
gent representatives, which concluded by say
ing that "a Democratic Legislature can be and
ought To be elected The odds are great. The
obstacles are many but the opportunity is pro-
pitious. We hope the party will rise to It,"
A large part of the appeal was based upon the
allegation that the Republicans had deprived
the people of enumeration and reapporuonment
With the facts as to rOn-enumelatlon the read
ers of THE TRIBUNE are familiar, and they
know that Governor Hill is the man who pre-
vented the carrying-Out of the requirements OF
the Constitution. Before INDUCING in dlatnDes
regarding Republican sins in the matter OF re-
apportionment "The Eagle" should remember
the gross outrage to which the Republicans OF
its own city have had TO submit for ten years
owing TO the partisan action of the Democratlc
Board of Supervisors Of Kings County when
the last apportiOnment was made. But as TO
the main point: 1.-The Eagle" contends that
a Democratic Legislature is a possibility this
year, but in order TO compass this end it dwells
on the necessity of lifting the Democratic
standard in nominations for the Legislature to
almost ideal heights in debatabe districts"
Now mark 1.-THE Eagles consistency. AL
most precisely month earlier, on August ~.
IL considered the question of the control of the
Senate and virtually conceded that it's party
had no show whatever of eecting majority
of that body. 1t admitted in terms that " dis
interested Observes - would be " unable to COM
prehend how the Democracy can hope.
unless an unexpected revolution occurs, to pre-
vail in the struggle for control Of the Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17

The fact that the committee charged with
the duty of selecting a site for the Exposition
of 1892 are to set out to-day on tour of in
spection which will include all the proposed
sites that have received favorable consideration
lends special timeliness to the letter of Mr..
w. f. ID. Stokes, which is printed elsewhere.
Mr.. Stokes makes an earnest plea in behalf OF
the region known as Bloomingdale Heights.
A site for the Fair there would embrace the
grounds of the Bloomingdale Asylum, consider
able adjacent territory and portions of River
side and Morningside parks. In nearness to
the centre of the city this location is superior
to all others suggested, and its elevation is
strong point in its favor. Mr.. StOkeS's letter
ought to be read by every person interested in
the Fair even if the reader is inclined to prefer
a site in another quarter. Certainly no mem
Der of the Site Committee can afford to over
look ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-17
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA-

Henry Petmtts nClOdT9ma ITtnds Across the Seas
played for the first time in this city at tbs
Standard Theatre last night. II has five acts and
eleven scenes, and the plot IS elaborate one with
love, hatred intrigue, conspiracy, robbery murder,
danger, escape, misunders landing and reconciliation
following one another I'm rapid succession. The story
begins farm In DevOnshire changes its to
Paris and ends in Australia. The expedens resorted
for involving the plot and bringing out Of It a sasi
factory ending non particularly new, but some o1
the situations such as win applause from an audit
ence that has a taste for melodrama and after the
fourth act. which takes place the deck Of
steamer there were calls for nearly all the principal
actors.
The acting was generally good Gusavus Leyick
was strong and intelligent the hero and W. u
Ferguson gave a carefully finished picture Of French
gambler The part of the chief villain of the piece
" as played by Joseph Adelman with easy natTal}
ness that won the tribute Of Kisses from the galeryl
As piece of acting it deserved better reward!
Gus Hyde would perhaps have done better as Tho
only American in the piece fl The lines OF his part
had not compelled him to say 50 mauy things hss
did sound American at ALL Miss Edna Carey, az
the heroine showed dramatic ability. but her lines were
too full of sorrow and trouble 10 allow her ID De As
pleasing she might otherwise have BEEN Mss
Percy HasWell charming picture OF bright Wlnt
ing English country girl and received deserved appia q
Miss Lizzie j. Seaman played acceptaDly the smsh
mart OF the keeper OF French gambling house. Tho
other actors were John Blackstone, william IL ans.
J. II. Furlong, j. W. Atkinson. James otey George
Duval, Bruce Hayes, Charles Morton, Robert Hamln,
William Richardson, Fred sherman, W. Thompson and
Miss Vlzetel
Not much can be said for the mounting Of thu
piece There were two revolving scenes that WORKED
well and the scenes on the farm aud in the prison
were fairly good The rest, however, were for tho
most part not worthy of the production.