davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-31

PIT1sBURG reports that efforts are being
made to consolidate the Eastern and West
ern green-bottle blowers assemblies
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-31

The Detroit, Lansing and Northern
depot, at Portland, Ionia County, was
entered by burglars q few nights ago.
The safe was cracked and $75 secured.
Other buildings we're entered.
"A grand jury has been summoned in
Isabella County, and il is hoped to get at
the true inwardness of why the liquor
laws are not obeyed.
The regents of the University of
Michigan have commenced the prepara-
tion of general catalogue of the uni
versity, to contain the names Of all those
who have taken degree in any depart
ment, together with full list Of matric-
ulated students who did not remain the
full period needed to complete the re-
quirements for degree.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-31

The Board of Supervisors of Or

The Board of Supervisors Of Onton-
agon County ask for the removal from
Office OF ,he Hon. Thoobold Dreiss, Judge
OF Probate for said county, upon the
ground of official misconduct, extortion
and drunkenness. Governor Luce has
ordered the prosecuting attorney 10 make
Investigation.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-10-31

ing on the appointment the Boston Globe
in very lengthy article says Mrs. Pa mer
has been honored as have few women in
this country
The State Board of Health reports
that owing TO the drought fires, especially
in swampy places, are numerous, and
that the atmosphere is unusually smoky
and irritating to the eyes, head, and air
passages. Some diseases are aggravated,
and sleeplessness, nervous disturbance,
and much general discomfort is caused,
more than is commonly recognized, be-
cause the atmosphere is to a considerable
extent untitled TO properly sustain life.
A sense Of want of air, even approaching
suffocation and a weakness OF the circu-
lation, in some approaching heart failure,
has been noticed The board says that
much of this discomfort and danger to
health could easily be prevented if all
persons would refrain from setting fire to
rubbish until after this bad condition Of
the atmosphere has passed.
East Saginaw dispatch: IL. d. San
born, of this city, purchased few
months ago of Silly & Bearinger 90, ,OOO,-
900 feet of timber on the Au Ores River
for S325,000 Mr.. Sanl orn has built a
logging road, two miles and a half, to
connect with tho Loon Lake branch of
the Detroit and Alpena Road, has started
camps and will cut 25, 900, 600 feet of logs
the ensuing year, all OF which will be
rallied to Saginaw City"
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
THE UNIVERSITY.
X Member Tells of His Visit to the
 Great Northwest

The iolut committee of tno Gen eral Assembly appointed to visit the Arkansas Industrial University returned several days ago and have been busy in the eommitteo-room ever since preparing their report, which will doubtless be ready to submit Monday
 In conversation with member of tue committee yesterday Gazette reporter learned that the Universi- " was in fair condition but that if needed liberal appropriation to sustain if. "We find that the land is insufficient to carry op the agri- cultural department for good re suits, said the speaker. We all feel q great interest in the instita- ton, which is great expense to the State, but it must be maintained at all events. The agricultural feature k q good one and with more land there is no doubt but that the experiment will provo highly bene- fcial to the students in that depart ment. The committee made thor ough inspection and find that nu- meroas Improvements are needed which will be recommended in the report. For agricultural purposes ltls likely that the report will rec ommend tue purchase of 100 acres ot land belonging to Judge Gregg about half=mile from the Univer- sity. Judge Greg offers to sell for $l600, b@t the committee k divided on the amount and will probably recommend the State to purchase the property which is a beautiful tract of land nicely improved tor about S140o. If this IS added to the agneuItural department it will be valuable acquisition"
 "Was this your first visit to tho great Narthwest?''
 s ! es, and ] want 10 say that l was most agreeably surprised The country k the finest in the State, the peol le are progressive, and the whole country seems to Ie blessed withfrosperity. Saturday l.. R. Gazette.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
ITEMS or INTEREST

Boston makes 25,OaO,0 ,0oo pies q year.
 Osman Digna means "osman the bearded. ,
 Itis said that only one doctor out of seven makes 5000 a year.
 The rubber tip at the end of lead pencils has yielded 20,o0o
 X shingle nail was found in a perfectly fresh egg recently by q farmer near Niles, Mich.
 Louisiana clone furnishes about one seventh ot. oue sugar Her crop in Ises was 3fo,ooo, Quo pounds.
 \ Mlssissippian boasts of having had the ague for twenty straight years, with only one break of three weeks.
 Tourists on the River Nile are now taxed heresults of this tax go to the preservation of the mon- uments ot the country.
 Between 1000 and 2o00 degrees Centgrade was found to be the tenn perature of a molten mass of lava in the island of Hawaii.
 California nuit growers have dis covered that frmt can be kept fresh for along tune by packing it in car bonized wheat bran.
 The Dcloro Mine in Ontario, wa, too expensive for working as q gole mine. ard has been worked for tht arsenic 1t contained.
 Edson Adams, one ofthe founders of Oakland Cal, who died recently disposed oi s3,0lo,o0o in will ? less than one hundred words,
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
The Boy Who Says "We."

The Springfield Union has some sensible words about this young fellow, words which boys, and older people also III y read with edifea- tion:
 Don't langh at the boy who mag. niles his place. You may see him coming from the pqst-atiiee with big bundle of his employers letters, which he displays witb as much pride as if they were his own. He feels important and he looks it. But h. is prond of his place He is at tending to business. He likes to have tue world know that he is at work for a basy concern.
 One of the Eawrences. ot Boston. once said, T would not give much fora boy who does not say we be- fore he ha5 been with us fort night"
 The boy who says "we" identifies himself with the concern. Is in- terests are his. He sticks up Tor it's credit and reputation. He takes pleasure in his work, and hopes sometime to say we ill earnest The boy will reap what he sows, if he keeps his grit and sticks to his job. You may take off your hat to him as one o1 the future solid men of the town.
 Let hls employer do the fair thing by him; check him kindly if he shows signs of being too big for his place; counsel him as to hls habits and associates, anu occasionally show him pleasant prospect of ad- ganeement. A little praise does an honest boy heap ot good. Good luck to tho boy who says "'wo"'- Youths Companion.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
tSPRIHGDHLE.

Splingdale is a charming little city. of nearly ,500 souls, just stopping over with enterprise. It is located in Wash ington county, ill the best portion of Northwestern Arkansas, the Apple Orchard of America and is only 10 miles by rail from the county seat and Arkansas Industrial University. In Spfingdale there are six dry goods hous- three grocery stores, two hardware stores, two drug stores, one bank one furniture store, enc newspaper, one jewelry store, two tin shops. two har- ness shops, three blacksmith shops two livery stables, one canning and packing establishment. one roller mill one wOllen mill, oBe candy factory. and one planeing mih. There are good openings here for anyone who has brains and energy. Come to Spring dale and make yoar home.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
would not be, Is ha Democrat or

manz but, Is he an American eiti- zen| and the same jealous care ought to be eXerted by the courts to protect them abroad For the love of justice, don't 70 out and indict some poor fellow for not working the roads, when perhaps his family need hls services, CT some poor rag ged mountaiueer for killing q deer on Sunday 10 satisfy his hunger, ana then march into court with rneasnr- ured tread and pharIsaci,l5look and say you find nothing against these other men. Don't fool away your time after minnows when there are whales in sight. Ifyoa must mak c a discrimination, gvt after those prominent men and let others go.
 There is no man with three ideas above an oycster who does not know that murder and assassina- ton arc the results. and continue to he the results, ef the political meth oas that have been employed in this county to carry the last election, and the meanest man in the country is the professional politician who advocates orindorses such methods. You must stop this ballot box steal ing, aaree and fraud. or the title to Xout property willaat be woft5 the paper if is written on. What does this law say2 The organic law and life af thi, great nation says these eolofed people have alright to vote, and. if they have ao righ, to vote, where aid you get your right? If they have no right 10 be Republi- cans bow di1 you get your rights to be pemecfatsy l would urge on you as Democrats thatth rights of citizenship must te teproteeted; and at every little precinct m this coun- Try lbere should be free ballot and T tlir connt.
 "PoIiticiaps try to scare yen with the myth and baeab6o of negro domination. Where have they dominmed2 Ne, ST; is merely an excuse fer committing ouuages on theirrights which no sensible man should consider Democracy means that the people shall rule, and NC are told that il Is undemo- cratic ta denonnce bull-dozing, bal Iot stealing aad assassination. If this be tue, then l am no Demo. ocrat If aPologizing for bull. dozing, ballot-stealine and assassi- nation constitute Democracy. then may the angels and ministers of God proteci me from such Democ- racy.
 Now. gentlemen, don'tsay that the people of Conway county are responsible for these crimes. IS T De 1plc; but do say the consequent ees are just the same. The world will hold yon responsible. All the people Of England are not respon- sible for the mistreatmcnt of Ire lattd, nor are the people of Russia fol the oppression of Poland, butin the eyes of the world they are re- spous,bic.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
p A 7 N s! Pa1eH1S Pr0rHTca.
 Cm ca1z E1led.

Trade marks and Labels Registered.
 Rejected Applications Re
 piycd and Prosecuted. Preliminary Examinations made
 and Opinions furnI4heo All work before the Patent Office carefully and promptly attended 10. Charges moderate. write for par tlculars. 40
 GHAs. E. BROCK. Solicrtorof Paths,
 Washington, D. C.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15

c. PREsBYTERfAN.-- .--SefyieeS at ] tp- tist church every 4th Snnday, m III ing and evening. by Rev. J. II. Kelley.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
CITY OFFCFCS.
CHl RC ES.

N' V As V AA .~t1+
 NJ. E. CHURCH. Services each first and third Sunday both morning and night Prayer meeting every Thurs day night. Giass-ineeting every third Sunday. Children's Missionary Socie- ty every first sunday al 4:30r Nj. Wo- mans Missionary meeting Ist Friday in every month at 1 30 PM Sunday school at 9:30 every Sunday, E F DeaV- CT, Supt.
 Rev. B. C. Matthews, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHGRCH-P Preaching every second Sunday in zach month. morning and evening. Prayer meet ing every Wednesday evening. sun day school every Sunday at P. NJ.
 Dr. A. W, Mister. Pastor. ME. GIT, seH- Services first sun
 zach month at the Baptist church at II am. and at night.
 Rev. II. II. ScRodGs. PRIMATfYE BAPTIST T.-Servlces ev- ery second Sunday in each month and Saturday before. Sunday school 9.30 AM, J l. Watson Supt.
 Eld !. k. Loving Pastor. Eld J B Starke will preach regularly at the Baptist church here on the first Sunday, morning and evening.
 MISSIONARY PTIsT.-SerYices eY- cry thlrd Sunday and at night Prayer meeting every Tuesday night,
 J. II. Calvert, Paste I. c. PREsBYTERfAN.--S at ] tp- tist church every 4th Sunday m III ing and evening. by Rev. J. II. Kelley. LUTHERA every sunday at l0:so. NJ. Sunday school every Sunday att P NJ, E Rader, SGl>.
 Rev. A $. Bartholomew. Pastor. SEVENTH ADyErNtsrs.- sab. bath school at 10 o'clock every sabbath.
 E. E. Young, S0nt.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Seryices ey- cry third Sunday and at night Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
 J. II. Calvert, Pa5tC r.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
GOING SOUTH
Go1GG
DIRECTORY.

STATE OFFICERS, Governor-J. r. Eagle Sec'y State-B. E. Chism. Treas " E. Woodruff. Auditor ". :. Dunlop. Com. state Lands Paul NJ. eobbs. Chief Justice R. Coekrill. Atty. Genelal-Dan, ". Jones. Supt Public Inset.-W. E. Thompson ;. COUNTY OFFICERS. County Judge-H. r. Greene. County Clerk-J L. Suttie. Sheriff -l. tI. Combs. Treasurer-W $. Tmstili
 County Court meets lst Monday il January, April. July and October.
 Probate Court meets lst Monday Il March June, September and December
 CIRCUIT COURT. Judge-J. NJ Putnam. Clerk-J. r. Scott. Pros. Att 'y.--S, NJ Johnson.
 Meets on the .4th Monday ill April and October.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15

plenty ob vacant lets an de dog star am on de watch, l purpose to set a new sign in de hcbbens. It will be de great American hog. wid five lit tie hoglets.-New York Press.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15

The plan of erecting in Paris a statute of Washington, which origi- mated with Talleyraud, was revived by Lafayette about forty years ago, and was resascItated last year, is about to produce results,
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15

LUTHERA every sunday at l0:S0. NJ. Sunday school every Sunday atS F NJ, t Rader, SLl>.
 Rev A $. Bartholomew. Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15

The biggest steam derrick in the world is al the Hamburg docks. IL can pick up ten.wheel locomotive and place itcn steamship,
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
ENFORCE THE LAW.
The Charge of Judge Cunningham to
 the Grand Jury at Morrilton.

."s.l x RocK, Ark, March o. ide z rcu5t Court of Conway ooun- ty is now ill session at Morrilton, and if the assassins of John NJ. Clay ton and the PlummervilIe ballot box thieves are not indicted and convicted twill be no faultofJudgc George Cunningham CT State At torney Carter. In his charge to the grandjury JQdge Cunningham said:
The Springdale news., 1889-03-15
Rev. B. c. Matthews, Pastor.

kld ] E Starke will preach regularly at the Baptist church here on th6 first Sunday, morning and evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-25
Bishop Talbot's Report.

In its report of the Episcopal Confer
ence at New York, the Herald says:
The Right Rev. DIR. Talbot, missionary
bishop of Wyoming and Idaho. next
gave a report of his stewardship. DR..
Talbot is big man with big voice and
big ideas about the future of the big re-
gion he represents. He has evidently
become infected with the western spirit
for "booming." He devoted the first
half of his speech to booming Wyoming
and Idaho in way that real estate
man would have admired.
He told how he once went into min
ing camp to preach. A big reception
had been prepared for him and pro-
grams printed. The programs conclu-
ded with this appeal, please leave
yonr guns at home"
But it would be wrong to infer from
this evidence of eccentricity that these
miners were a rough, uncouth set, who
would be satisfied with such spiritual
refreshments as they might get from
"missionary wonders" At the town OF
Wallace. in the Ceur d'Alene district,
he obtained 5000 in ten minutes to help
build a church. But be had taken the
precaution beforehand to have three
men jump up with offers of $l00 each
the moment he had finished his appeal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-25

The school Is little community by
itself. Parents are welcome to call and
see us. UP to this time but few have
appeared. Ifthey will not come In and
peep out, they will be able to stay out
and look in through the weekly school
Notes." But come, parents, and give
Us call.
Prof. Bowser has an excellent anti
dote for school room fidgets and rest-
lessness. 1t is the gush of spontaneous
music, struck up, when the pupils'
minds weary and the body writhes for
change.
The Monitor" system works well. II
goes with the "Honor Code" and in.
spires confidence. Tho worthy and re-
liable pupils are appointed--one to each
class. and general monitor.
The physiology class numbers 28-
This branch Of study is required by law
A few years sgo the spelling book Was
cried down. A generation OF poor spell
lers is the product, but now In the lead
ing educational journals the hue and
cry is, "Give us back the spelling book"
and teach it with vengeance.
Prof. Bowser has two classes in spell
ing. They spell orally and by writing
in spelling blanks, in turn, monthly.
A literary society in connection with
the school will be organized before long.
1t will be run by the older students un-
der the professors supervision.
''Sock bnl" made its bow few days
ago in the play ground. for the first
time.
Some of the primary children are
making unusual progress in their stud
| les.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-25

John Smith and family left Idaho
county last Friday for Iowa. Overman
took them to Genesee.
Shugarts are going to Oaksdale, w. T.
to reside two years-until the railroad
comes to the prairie
Gerome (SnipD Remington was mar.
ried to Miss Anna Fletcher during his
trip below last week.
Uncle Rufe Castle has been and gone
and done it too-last Sunday was the
day.
Overman has built himself fish
pond.
]. G. Gill is mining on Clearwater.
and report says he has a good thing.
Ed. Spooner and Geo. Moore are
working in the saw mill at Rustic
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-25
ROAD DISTRICT FUNn

Viewers reports on following roads in
which there are non-consenting own
ers, ordered that said non-consenting
owners be notified as provided by law,
and that January 10. 1889, is hereby fix
ed as the day for hearing same:
Road petitioned for 10y j. b. Forsman
and others,
Road petitioned for by L Miller and
others.
Road petitioned for by M. Williams
and others,
Road petitioned for by A. Kopczynski
and others.
Report OF viewers on road petitioned
for by w. M. Rice and others accepted
and change granted when road is ac-
cepted by road supervisor of road dist.
No. 3.
Report of viewers on change of road
petitioned for by T. j. Yandell and 9TH
ers, report accepted and old road order
ed abandoned and change ordered re-
corded as petitioned for.
Pursuant to the proclamation of the
Governor of Idaho. the commissioners
of Idaho county request the following
judges of election to act on the 9th day
of November, 1889, for the adoption or
rejection of the constitution of the State
of Idaho:
James Surridge.
Mt. Idaho, Geo. ID. Smith.
flames McDermott.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-25

While in Portland Mr.. Parker inter
viewed Mr.. G. w. Hunt, of the Hum
railroad system, at the Esmond Holel
After setting forth the advantages and
resources of the Camas prairie country
MIR. Parker secured promise from Mr..
Hunt that he would visit the country
| himself next summer and see what in
dncemerts we have to offer Il railroad
company.
As will be seen by the notice else.
where. Messrs. Sweet, Reid and Forney
will address tile people of Camas prai-
RE on the subject of statehood and the
constitution at Grangeville and Cotton
wood on the afternoon of the 30th and
3lst respectively. These gentlemen are
all able speakers and will of course do
all in their power to show up the adj
vantages of the constitution.
Mr.. NJ. f. Jones. in company with
Mr.. Buchanan, of Moscow, were in town
last Friday. Mr.. Jones is travelling in
the Interests of the firm of M. +. Jones
* Son. of Plainwell. Mich, selling mu-
sical Instruments. He also has been
writing descriptive letters of this north
west country to his home paper, the
Plainwell Independent. lie is quite
musician and Friday evening entertain
ed number of persons in the parlors of
the Jersey House with some fine music.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers has lately been in session at
Denver. One of the peculiar features
OF modern civilization is the tendency
toward organization. Every business,
every class Of laborers, every reform is
represented by an organization, and as
consequence conventions are held at
least once every year. Another strik-
ing feature is the recognition of the
west as proper place of meeting. Sew
eral conventions have met in Denver.
and several in San Francisco this year.
WESTWARD the course of empire takes
its way"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-25
Magic Lagtern Exhibition /

To be given by Prof. Bowser in the
Grange hall Tuesday evening, October
29th, at o'clock.
80 fine slides; splendid magic lam
tern; l0xl0 feet canvass, and native
songs of India.
India's idolatry described; burning
Hindoo dead, the reception at princes
palace, etc. Bright views of East In
dian life and character; Suez canal;
street view in the buried city of Pom
peii, Italy; St. Peters at Rome, ETC., etc.
Admission. so cents for adults and 25
cents for children. Tickets can be had
at the Grsngeville drug store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-25

For SALB.-One hundred and sixty
acres of the finest land in the county
with opportunity for fling on an addi-
tional 100 acres adjoining. Abundance
of water on the place, orchard OF loo
bearing trees. Vines and berry bushes.
Ninety acres under fence. Two-story
house, barn. stable, chicken, smoke and
agricultural implements and q span of
good mules. Price. $1,000, two-thirds
cash. This is the greatest bargain ever
offered in the county, as the improve
ments alone cost more than the pur-
chase price. Also about forty head Of
cattle, twelve of them milk COWS. will
be sold with the place at current pricsa
If desired. just the place for Z stock
man. Address A. F. PARKRR,
tt Grangeyille, I. 7
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-25

erAnssvr'le, J: !: y: Y SssS: e!oss..
| Frank Vsnsise.
"a. W. Talkington.
Cottonwood, Joseph X. Vincent.
IL. w. Turner.
(John Coram.
w. w. Stillwelf.
Clearwater 3 Ss;; $;:''5 = Jss;;s.. ES;ss; S's;:.
Elk City, !; {. Z. ]. Sssss: s;ss5s:
(F. A. Fem.
White Bird, Albert Bensching.
John Doumacq.
(Samuel Large.
Slate Creek. Josh s. Fockler.
Chas. P. Cone.
Phil Cleary.
John Day, Peter Turnbull.
John Bolton.
G. F. Smith.
Warrens, Isaac Orcutt.
Geo. Reibold.
7. WALL,
Attest, Chairman.
u. BHoADs,
Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-25
Keuterville Notes.

Rogge and Sips have moved to the
Brewer place.
X. IL. Brewer and family will occupy
Rogge's place the coming winter.
VIM. Entrup's horse fell with him on
Saturday last, injuring him severely.
Rhoads Bros. & Rice are gathering up
their cattle. They report shortage of
90 head at present.
John Sonnen is carrying our mail
again.
Work has commenced on the new
store at Cottonwood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-10-25
Cottonwood Cuttings.

Grass good since the rains.
Work going on rapidly on Messrs.
Weller d Wax's new store building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weller were over from
Mt. Idaho last Sunday.
Frank Fem passed through town the
fret of the week With his father, taking
him off for treatment.
Jas. Buchanan was on this side few
days ago.
j. n. Osborn was up from his placer
claim few days ago laying in his win
ter supplies.
DIR. Turner is preparing for cold win
ter. The rustic makes quite an inn
provement in the looks of his house.
o. B. i