davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23

August 9th and Goth, Sept. 10th and
gath, and October Sth, the Fremont, Elk
horn and Missouri Valley Railroad Co..
THE Northwestern Line, will run u series
OF Harvest Excursions" points on that
line in Nebraska, the Black Hills and Cen
tral wyoming at one half regular rates,
and IL you desire some further iniorma-
ton, communicate with j. X. Buchanan.
General Passenger Agent, at Omaha, Ne.
braska, who will fully advise you.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23

be married next. month, and the
honeymoon is to be spent in that out
OF the way spot where Jack Wellden
discovered Muriel Winthrop occu-
pied in hulling peas.-Francis Lee in
Once n Week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23

II Dobhins' Electric Soap is what 30
many insist that it il. ysu cannot afford
10 Z" without 1t. Your grocer has it. or
can get it, and you can decide for yourself
very soon. Don't let another Monday
pass without trying it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23

Via the WABASH LINE to Missouri,
Arkansas' Trxns Tennessee, Mississippi
ana Louisiana AT HALF FARE. Tickets will
he sold August 9th and Goth. September
10Th and oath, and October Sth. good for
30 days. Remember the Wabash il the
quickest rnutr south with elegant reclining
chnir aud Pu Imam Buffet sleeping en- RI on
all trains. For tickets and further infor.
nation call on r write
u. N. CLAYTON \. w. i. Agent, 1902 Far.
nam street, Omaha. \cl.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23

Ernest Coleridge has nearly completed
the biography OF his grandfather the poet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23

For two two-eent stamp. ws will send
you one OF the hnndsonsst nlmanacs in
the country. "llonlestead, " Omaha, Neb
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23

face
Is ruddy with n roses grace.
Her eye IN bright
Her heart ia light.
All, truly 'tis II goody sight.
lew brief months ago her cheek
Was pallid and her step was weak.
The end is near
For her, l fear"
Sighed many friend who held her dear.
! can tell you what wrought the change
in her. She was told by n friend, who, like
her, had suffered untold misery from n
complication Of female troubles, that DIR.
Pierce's favori'e Prescription would GER
tainly cure her. This friend knew whereof
she spoke, Tor she had been cured by the
remedy she advised her friend to use. She
is enthusiastic in its praise, and tells her
friends that DIR. Pierce deserves the uni
versal gratitude OF womankind for ha wing
given it this infnllible remedy for its Pc
culiar ailments. 1t is guaranteed to give
satisfaction in every case or money re.
funded.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23
Have you tried "Tansil's Punch" Clgarp

Very often the dog does the best he cal
and still the rabbit gets away.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23

The fund for the family OF the late PhiliI
ii. Welch has reached nearly $4,000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23
5. HARVEST ExCUus1ONs

Rider liargnrd's Icelnndic romance
Erie" will not be published for two
vpara
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23

good thing is so seldom true, and 6
true thing is so seldom good.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23

Dr. Pierce's Pellets, one q dose. Cure
headache, constipation and indigestion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23

IL thou tellest thy secret to three per
sons, ten know it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23

When Baby was click, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, cio cried for Castoria,
When she became riiss, Clio chung to Castora,
when she had Children, she gave than Castoria,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23
Electricity vs.. Horses.

The whole running expenses OF cleo
trio cars are one third less than the ex
penses of horse cars. Besides, tn,
nuisance of large stables is dispensed
with, and there is no need of storage fol
hay and grain. Cars need less space o.
track, and the pavement is not broker
mp by the incessant tramp of horses
But the point of perhaps most import
ance to the general public is the de
crease of noise. With rubber pave
ments, the use of electric cars, the abo
lition of the steam whistle in city limits
the suppression of bell ringing in church
towns and the restriction of hucksters
cries in the city 1t becomes far more i'm.
habitable for well people and less intol.
cradle for the sick.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23
An Ancient Conner Cent.

Recently Z. A. Reddick, who resides
MP on the Beaver Dam creek. in Scriven
county, Georgia, brought to Sylvanin
an old English coin about the size OF an
old.time copper cent, bearing date 1775,
with the image of King George III, on
one side. 1t was plowed mp in his field
q few weeks since and wns no doubt lost
there during the revolutionary war, MS
not far from there is the famous battle
ground on Brier creek. This is the
third piece of the old money that has
been found by him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23

Do not to Others what you would no
have Others DO to you.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23

II ffcied with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
sons Eye Water Druggists sell IL. ~.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23

A simple light answers as well for hun
dred men as one.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23

The jam always gives out before the
bread.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23

He who tells to you will tell of you.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-08-23

L. b. WALTHALL & CO., Druggists.
Horse Cave. Ky, says: Halls CGtarrh
Cure cures every one that takes it." Sold
by Druggists, zoo.
The sun., 1889-12-01

The Second Performance of'"Tho Flying
Dutchnan at the Opera House.

The Second Performance or'"Tho Flying
Dutchnan" " at the Opera House.
Yesterdays representation Of der File
Gende Hollaender" at tho Metropolitan
strengthened the flatterng estimate formed OF
the abilities OF Herr Theodor Reichmann.
Freed from the nervousness incidental to a
first appearance in a strange land. and In
spired to his best work by the attention
and applause OF an overflowinR audience. the
new baritone bass furnished performance Of
Fdnde 'decken that challenged admiration as
vocal and as q hlstrionic effort. No artist en-
trusted with the same line Of purts has
been seen here in German opera that
can be at all compared with Herr
Reichmann. although. during the first
season at the Metropolitan. Herr Robinson.
aside from q tingo OF affeotation. may be said
TO have approached him as singer. The two
rehearsals Of Der FlieRende Hollaender"
witnessed thus far stamp Herr Reich
mann as a romantic actor Of the high
est order and as vocalist equally
felicitous in the wastes OF defamation and
tho green. patches Of cantabile through which
His a % % Sas ne
exemplar OF varied eloquence. and his share o.
the duet In Act H. q splendid specimen OF
tic song and OF .nure Italian tone production
and phrasing: while his conception OF the per.
ROnHRe, HS IL u II Q6pHTleu somewhat
from the rlgidness Of tho Waenerian outline.
was suitably sentimental. distinctly pictu-
reague, and decidedly impressive.
The general represent ion was OF unbroken
smoothness as It was. indeed on the opening
night OF the campaign. Something OF the
charm then imps. ted to the opera by the In
fein Wisner. and much Of the bril-
liancy, given 1t by. the fresh and
soprano. was missed in Fraulein Kaschoskas
picture Of the heroine. but not to the extent of
.fr RhA nj md frtI tNH
Of the proceedings. ,Franlein KaSchoska
was not In as good form. yocally, as
soon made clear that che knew how to
yided her TO the best possible advantage: on
the stage as in real lie. tact and saror fare
through the long duet with Vanderdecke,l In Act
] J.. and shared Herr Reichmann's call before
the curtain after the final & 10 following. The
remaining characters were divid d between
Herren Fischer. Kalisch, and Mittelhapser. and
Fraulein Huhn, and all were in good bands
The Onera House was crowded in every part
set OF protrRcted winter season.
The sun., 1889-12-01

oring 10. satisfy everybody. He will be under
small obligation TO Mckinley and his other
%Ss stsdsss s sn SaTsFo h Ss
tion, and viii not P%esiiate % a. = mSment at
Means commitiss' although Father Kelly OF
PeansylyaniA viii claim the IlaSe es his by
6SSs sThO ii: State Sss sas for hes and R Ss
new speaker Will not overlook the TACT Cam
non. Henderson. and y Burrows were were candidates
shs' sSS sfa S SsS IVA s'! Wa %Ps
10 oo@%iittes II ,jgSiciaET Or ElsstiSns.
% and what Burrows viii get III 4 be gets snytsins.
made Chairman Of the COMMITTEES on Terri.
sSTsnI viii 20 G 70 the bead q thG Naval conn
mittee. and Harry bingham toithc Post Ohice
FsTGuSSer Of buffalo are both SnS 6itions to be
HsrSsTs and they knew what they were about
will both Be EOnS men II TIE ns% House
night. as S6ey have bsen for several days. that
nnence Of corporations. and they nre stating
also that when the committees are announced
IT will be found that the friends Of tho rail.
roads and Of Wall street will have control OF
everything. Whether this Is true time alone
The win bS many candidates on hand as soon
MS the House Is organized for the honur Of be-
coming Reeds suooesgor as leader OF the party
on the floor. Mckinley 10 hardly quick and
Versatile enough for this place. and the Repub-
leans are all at sea as to who viii be thoiT
loader. BaYne. Burrows and Cabot Lodge and
. dozen others will press forward. but the
honor will fall TO the man who shows that he
Is best adapted to II. That mun haa not APP
peared In sight ne yet.
The New York delegation arc reading tho
riot act to Congressman Faruuahnr to- night, In
very energetic fashion. On account Of tho very
peculiar action OF the Buffalo representative,
the delegation has lost n good chance to secure
some Of the HOUSE patronage. AT the caucus OF
the delegation this MOI ming II was decided to
etand by Wheat % Wisconsin for doorkeerer.
Farauahar bolted the delegation. and voted for
BY one vote. The New York men
thus Got left. end FarIuahar got the credit OF
pulling the Maryland man through. In view
81 farauahars loud protest In favor OF the
unit rule on the Speakership fight and in de-
nunciation OF the men who would moi stand by
heir delegation. the Buffalo Congressman's
1op on The Doorkeepership Is surprising and
to his colleagues.
The sun., 1889-12-01
JOLLY ST. AMDREW,s NEW.
New York's Seotehmea Dine Together Tou
tho la0d Tine.

NOW O0rk'o De0tcnmou Hln0 VOKOth0F Tor
tho 1a0d Time.
To the tune Of "The Campbeis are Com
ing" the St. Andrews Society. over 800 strong,
marched. into De(monioo's dining room last
night 1t was the 1880 time that the sons OF
Scotland living in Gotham met for feastinR.
President John Sloane sat in the chair
of the master OF toasts. under the
ful.-lenRth portrait OF 1t Andrew.
Among the many In the room were
Gen, Horace Porter. Andrew Carnegie British
Consul VIM. Lane Booker. the Presidents OF
the st. Georges Society, the St Patriek's, tho
st. Nicholas, the St DRvid's. the New England.
aS and Suass osn AnS S
eepiion Si Que word. And that one EU word. which
country Beyond the TWeod Sa %as H HaReiS sGS II
came Just before the soEbeti 9pd rejoieSd
came time It knocked out Delmonico's walt
ers. Usually those servitors are imperturba-
s:D bs NO nm matter what happens iast night
cession carried ihe dishes Of the mystorl lops
ths ~ w l0 the Eese fssa3d tse 81
ceding the Ave walters walked William Cieland.
pass as snS 70 t5s EneS INT d
Cleland was In the reRiment oi the Twenty
sixth tameroniRns. served at Gibraltar, and
last night was the thirty-thrd time he blew the
pipes al the ST. Andrews dinners In New York.
he played merrily us he led the haRRIs bearers
around around the hail. and all tho diners roae and
band in the gallery moro than, earbsd its
the way It played Robin Adair." The High
land Iaddie." and a dozen other aira Of tho
country. Often the diners sang snstehes Of
men wdre by no means the quieteat. President
Shane made short speech. and then the
it."the Queen and the President. Tben- WI
liam m Scott Leggatt sang Here's q Heelth
Wood. ex:School Commissioner. Spofe
for The Land O. Cakes" After him aii
sSe sSSeg gsoca,T A%e5sa sis was Ra1 thS hrst ts
Brown Of ST. .Thomas's Church talked ON the
subject, Relieve the Distressed" and then
other national societiea.
The sun., 1889-12-01
MIlnonairo CunuInGLam's Murderer.

Boston. Nov. 3O.-The police of Division /.
which embraces the Italian quarter of this
city, arrested tonight an Italian who they
claim is without doubt the murderer OF Ed
ward Cunningham at Milton on Nov. 81. His
name is Giuseppe De Lucca, tailor by trade.
27 years Of age. and residing in South Boston.
The polioo say that on Nov. 2l De Lucca and
two compa9ions wont TO Milton cunning,
aud finding an old bottle. placed IL on a
fence and began firing ut L. Mr. Cum
9tnEham from window in his resi-
SSP SSPG aSSHsS aSSHssS a, hs% s9%a bt dssS a
upon the grounds. and. advancing toward them.
set his big AeWfoundland dog upon them The
hands badly. Whereupon he shot the animal
dead, Mr. Cunningham sprang unon De Lueca
for that" and attempted to obtain po. session
OF the gun. struggle followed; In which De
l.ucca drew o revolver from his pocket. and
shot @r ,cunnlnRham In the abdomen. The
three Italians then took to the woods. One Ol
Do Lucca's com pRnionB is also under arrest
and viii be held as an accessory.
The sun., 1889-12-01
A Large silk Pirn Embarrassed.

PATERSON, Nov. 80.-George Frost Il Sons,
ono of the largest silk manufacturing firms OF
the city. are financially embarrassed and they
have called meeting OF their creditors for
Monday. No definite facts or figures can be
obtained. but the circumstances are repre-
sented to be as follows: When Paterson be-
came the silk manufacturing centre OF the
country the expert operatives demanded
wages so high that competition with imported
goods was almost impossible. This WAS espe-
cially so with the throwing or spin
ming. departments. whore many women were
employed. In tho coal and iron regions was
plenty Of work Tor mon. but little for women
30 the Paterson silk manufacturers adopted
the plan OF establishing mills in such places,
generally In Pennsylvania, where they could
get lots OF female help AT half the wages paid
In Paterson. The plan worked SO well that
nearly every Paterson manufacturer has one
or more Pennsylvania annexss. as they are
called. Frost D. Sons took another view ol the
situation, and built extensive throwing mills
After several years. loss they fell in line and
put up an extensive annex at Altoona, where
they have been able to- compete with the
others In the throwing department, hut the
accumulated loss incurred before thls was
done proves TO be more than they can handle
without assistance from their creditors. 1t is
thought that some ARRANGEMENT may be made
whereby they will be- able to continue.
The sun., 1889-12-01
NOTES FROM BERLIN.
Prince bismarck Not Pleased with the At
tItude OF the laeiehStaG.

Copyright 1885, ov the EesO York AsSoctated Pres.
BERLIN, Nov. 30.-The Reichstag will ad-
journ on the 10Th inst. and will resume its $685.
sions early in January. 1t is expected the
elections will be held In March. The semi
official press insinuate that II the majority re-
fuse to give their assent to the expulsion
clause OF the Rnti-Socialist bill Prince l5is-
marck will appear In the tribune and dissolve
the House.
Count Herbert Bismarck freely tells the
members that his father Is diecontented with
the committee amendments 10 the bill. that he
is further dissatisfied at the protracted debates
on the budget, and that he is INCLINED TO de-
mand proiongation OF the Socialist law in it's
present form for two years and then dissolve
Parliament.
The Senate Of Hamburg has decided to ask
the Government to contribute toward the con-
s ruction OF new ha Dor NJ Cuxhaven. I he
new narbor will cost 10000. 600 marks. and will
accommodate tho longest steamers
Count Herbert Bismarck today gave diplo-
matte dinner at which Count Shouvalnff, the
Eussian Ambassador: Sir Z. u. Malet, the
Bri ish Am baSsador, and Mr.. w. w. lhelDs. the
United States Minister. were among the
guests The whole party afterward proceeded
to the reception given by Prince Won Radyiwil
to the J9ptnese Prince and Princess; The AT
Tie Princess said 8 Q liked the United States
better than any other country she had yet seen.
and she referred 10 her visit to Washington as
especially delightful.
MAJOR Wiseman has been ordered to reopen
the Caravan route from PanRani 90 Kiliman-
jaro. An expedition is about TO start, COM
manded by Lieut.. Ehlers.
The sun., 1889-12-01
He Forgot IL Was HI. weddIne Nrsht

ANsoSIA, Nov. 3O.-Forgetfulness has
placed popular Ansonian In very delicate
situation. Thomas McEvoy had long been
keeDipg company with Miss Mary Perry Of
Hardwood Hill and on Wednesday evening
they were to have been married. Court Anson
q. Phelps. Ancient Order OF Foresters. held
their annual ball ON Wednesday evening. and
AZ usual it was . very fashionable affair.
Thomas had bought ticket several, weeks
day morning he thought Of, a young
lady OF his acqueintanee, and immediate
~ went and ipNited her to attend the
ball with him. She accepted. and the whole
evening and until O'Clock the next morning
they tripped the hours away while pretty
Mary Perry. in her home on the hill. surround
ed by her sympathiziDg friends, wal ed In vain
for the bridegroom. When he thought OF his
wedding the next morning no was over
whelmed with dismay and sorrow IL is prob-
able that through the kind offices OF q lends
the young couple will make up and another
day be fixed, which Tom Williremember iahe has
70 tie string around each finger OF both
hR0ds.
The sun., 1889-12-01

Charles Crary died suddenly at o'clock yes
tsrdAy morning at the Windsor Hotel He had an At
tack OF heart failure Friday afternoon while on hIl
way home from his law ONCE In Temple Court and was
carried to the Windsor in cab He was born in 1872 at
WilliAmsye. Erie county, and was admitted to the
bar at BastOn He was the author OF number Of law
6ooGs among them being his special prOeee II, rs
Assembly from the old Twenty first disrci OF this ~
by the emocfRtic parry. lie was defeated next year
by Harry Genet lie was one OF the famous Com 60
OF seventy which was Instruments! IN breaking uD ths
Tweed King. In 1879 no became school The
Twelfth wSrd He took a great Interest IN sOhoo!
Commissioner His term expired lhiS year. For the
last few wears he bad lived At 28 West ISiSt street
Matthew, , Tho he % survives lhH He had no chldren Tho
ON Monday At4P. w. The inIermSni viii be at wood
lawn Esmeiery. Of which Mr. CrAry was OF the
The sun., 1889-12-01
AN kRRAXD BOYS SUIT
He Asserts That He Is the IIeSItImn ate
Child of the Late MI. Jessup.


Child of the Late MI. JessuP.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-The State Su-
preme Court to-day gave decision In the Jes-
sup case. which has become celebrated
throughout the West, as 1t brought from OBJ
scurity an unkempt lad who was working In
downtown boarding houses for few dol
lars q week. and according to the de-
cison OF the Superior and SupreEle Courts
made him sole heir to a considerable for
I; Jessup died. leaving an estate worth 500, 900
ever. before one appeared In the person Of
boy In a lodging house On Suffer street who
said he was an llegitimate son OF be DECEASED
man, He laid the case before prominent law
firm here; and upon inv O. tiRating the facts
they decided TO fight the matter. AccoTinniv
legal procee ings were begun by filing In The
Probate Court petition in t4ie lads lame Inr
a. partial distribution of the estate which was
then IN probate on q Will made by JessIp in
1867 by which Isaac Jessup and s. o. Putnam
were mado executors, and tho son was in NO
way recogn zed. O
The trial which followed was long and inter
estlng and on March 3. 1889. .ud Ie Coffey rem
dered decision declaring the boy the ON ami
lawful heir OF Gresham p. Jessup. The younp
man ~ tho child OIL Miss Josie Landis and Jes
5up while he was at MarySviile. Cal, In IB;i;
The present ruling sets aside The former ds
c1sion, and sends the case back for q new trial
once more endanRering Jessup's chances for q
The sun., 1889-12-01
LOTTERY TICKETS SEIZED.
Raid on A. Brown H Co.'S BrIe.a. Bra
Store In Broad Street.

Raid on A. BrOwn d Co.'s BrIe.a. Brae
Store In Broad Street.
One Of the most aourishing businesses in a
small representative way which existed in the
Wall street district was rudely broken up yes
terday afternoon at about 16 O'Clock. Until
that time Messrs. A. Brown & Co.. dealers in
oil paintings. bric-a-brac, bronzes, lottery
tickets. antique vases and other articles of
vertu, were driving snug little trade In room
II at "a Broad street The paintings were
chaste landscapes and marines. and the
bronzes were all neatly clad so that Comstock
who superntended the raid. had no especial
interest in them. The lottery tickets we're
what he was after. In the morning he obtained
a warrant for Adam Brown. the head OF the
firm. and a search warrant. Then. with Officer
ornm, he went to "a Broad street, He found
that hr: Brown had gone ior, the day but
that the Co" was there In the person Of
man with fierce black moustacho
Detectives Nugent and Oates of the First po-
was was arrested although lie proiesied that TOM Gom-
stocks warrant called for Brown only. He was
taken to s, the 0ld Flip cation house and
his pockets. aud he was put In a cell to await o
beating At the TSm6s SIns this moEning he
tained enti ance to it through a % neig6 H Boring @
brokers' office. After they had wound UP one
or two OF The musical boxes they began n
search for lottery tickets. To the mixed and
melodious, st, aims 81 the "Mi-erere from :" II
unearthed 734 lottel y circulars and 73G tickets
in yal ious lotteries. The police have got the
tickets. They also got check book. Il Q stubs
Of which showed payments made Tor tickets.
Upto late hour last night Brown. who lives
ct $40 Ninth street. had not heen captured.
In lottery tickets. and WAS once convicted and
fined 500. Goodman said that he was only a
clerk. and gave his residence ~ 657 Carroll
I he seizure was made Was furnished by one OF
the soeletys men. who bought several tickets
from Goodman.