davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-11
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Andrew C. Gentry. lid. 1897.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAl

Andrew c. Gentry, Hid. 1897.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO, !
June %, 1890
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
that said proof will be made be ore the Judge
in his absence before the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court, list Judicial Dis. at Mt. Idaho, on
August ., ls0n, viz:
ANDREW C. GENTRY,
for the y w = Sec and EL f "a Sec
land a n = Sec Is, Twp 81 n. X l +,
NJ
lie names the following witnesses to prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultivation
o said land, viz:
:, William NJ. Combs, William P. Yandell VIII
nam {. Cox and George $. Bates all of Cot
tonwood, Idaho.
40 c. NJ. DAY. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-11
Two Trains Daily Between Portland and
Spokane Falls.

TWO Trains Daily Between Portland and
Spokane Falls.
Effective May 1lth, 1890, the Union
Pacific System will establish two daily
trains between Portland and Spokane
Falls. Pullman Palace Sleepers and
Reclining Chair cars will be run between
Portland and Spokane Falls without
change.
This new arrangement will afford
both local ane through passengers ad
dltional and unsurpassed facilities
Tickets. detailed time of trains. and
general information, can be obtained
upon application to any ticket Agent
Union Pacific System.
T. W. LEE,
Gen'l Pass. Agt., Portland.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-11
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Daniel A. Thompson, Hid. No. 22O6
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHo1
July s. 1890 I
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
Judge or in his absence before the Clerk of the
plstrlet Court at Mt. Idaho, Idaho on August
%, 1890, viz
DANIEL A. THOMPSON
for the + 4 Sec 70, Twp 80 n. RlEBM
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of, said land, viz:
Elmer Remington, Edwin S. Spooner Char
les stewart and Cyrus OYerman, all of Grange
Vile, Idaho.
$40 c. NJ DAY, Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-11
REDEMPTION OF COUNTY WARRANT

REDEMPTION OF COUNTY WARRANTS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following County Warrants will be paid
ON presentation to the County Treasurer at his
office at Mt. Idaho, Idaho, and that interest on
said warrants ceases after the date of this no.
tice, to-wit:
ON GENERAL FUND. Series of 1881. Nos 49, g.
q SO, I'll 1863, l57, l53 1917 l7S, 199 and 203 also
No. o. Series of 1880
ON CURRENT EXPENSE FUND, Series of 1885,
Nos. 60 to a. inclusive.
JOHN BOWER
MT Idaho, Idaho. Co. Treas
July 8, lSy0.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-11
BORN.

BURN.
ADKISON.-Near Grangeville, Idaho July 3,
1890, to the wife of John X. Addison, a
daughter.
Thus Camas prairie steps to the front with
the first baby born in the new state of Idaho.l
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-11
Total, =
And of fruit as follows:

For the same year, the number of
different kinds of stock raised in Idaho
County, were as follows:
Horse, I.S5O
Cattle, 3,4OO
Sheep, s.335
Hogs, 900
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-11
PRICE,,
$1,000.

2i7 ACRES, DECIDED LAND, 81 miles from
orahgevllle; Two forty acre pastures; sixty
goes with the place. All under stout fence
except 81 acres. Living spring and well of
go41 water on the premises; dwelling house
stable, granary, log cabins &c
the place II desired. N "''"
PRICE, eoo
per cent interest. '.''e Nv ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-11
u. b. Chamberlain.

Subscribers may order their outside
newspapers and magazines through the
F. P. agency without additional cost to
themselves
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-11

also one engine, twenty fats, caboose and
box cars for the Westminster construction
train"
When do you expect to use all these
cars?"
These are only enough for the traffic
in sight on the Coast division. We shall
need much more rolling stock before the
expiration of the year for the extensions
and the coal trade"
Can you give me an idea as to who
needs ears at present."
Yes. Heacock's and the Fairhaven
mills in the harbor, and Welbon's on
Chuckanut need ten cars daily. The
Fairhaven Sandstone company are
refusing contracts at Seattle and
Tacoma until they can have ff-
teen ears daily. WOolley at Sedro
had spur was laid this week and expects
forty-siN ears day. and scattering COM
mercial business takes five cars daily.
The great demand comes from the loggers.
Rambault at Chuckanut, calls for eight
daily, which means that sixteen must be
in the service; the Samish Lake company
the same, aud Mcdonald Il Grossman,
Jaekman, Blodgett, Captain Noyes, Sim
clair A. Co., McFarlane Il McAdams, and
several Others have camps established
and will require ten TO fifteen cars each
as soon as We can furnish them"
Are most of these men ready for busi-
ness nowp'
"All Of them; their stocks are In, camps
established and they are cutting actively.
The road has log traffic now waiting Of
10000 feet per day"
Cant YOU haul logs with your present
equipment
Not many. You see We have less than
fifty ears. fourteen of these are In the
work train. which has employed from $50
to 20p men since we started track laying
last August and nearly all the remainder
are used bringing in piles for the con-
structiOn of the Northern division. We
have bought all the piles we could get in
the water and towed them here, but the
Nhatc0m trestle takes good many"
what about passenger ears; you have
thirty to lifty passengers daily on your
train"
Our last dispatches say these, as well
as other ears, are being hurried as rapidly
as possible. I'm sorry business so far ex-
ceeds our present equipment, but we'll
soon accommodate IL. Now | must get
back 10 these estimates" and the repor-
ter left
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-11

turallsts, manufacturers and labor; the
democratic bill opposed that policy. Mr..
Springer, Illinois, taking the place
of Mr.. Carlisle, controverted the
declaration made by Mr.. Burrows, of
Michigan, that II was theory and
a condition that cOnfronts us. The system
of protection was a system to favor
classes. Directing his remarks against
the PROPOSE tlon TO pay bounty on sugar,
he declared that SIP, O0,000would be paid
in fifteen years out of the pockets of tax
payers for the benefit of producers of
sugar Mr.. Bengley, of Maine, after dis
cussing eXhaustively, detailed the provis-
ion of the bill and generalized methods on
which the measure had been framed. In
fact, he said that under protection the
United States had become the largest
manufacturing nation in the world. and
refuted the statement that protection was
a failure. Pending the bill was framed ON
the theory that articles which the United
States could not produce or produce in
sufficient quantities to supply home de-
mand, should be placed on the free list
because the duty on such articles depre-
ciated the cost to consumers, and that
was the duty on sugar, of which the
United States produced only one-eighth
Of its consumption. 1t was tax which
increased burdens on the people. Mr..
Barnes, of Georgia, opposed the protec-
tive features of the bill. Mr.. Andrews. Of
Massachusetts. opposed the pill. There
was no free trade party In existence, but
If anything would create one IL was
such measure as Is pending, one which
not only continued the war tariff OF
twenty eight years ago, but increased
that tariff. Mr.. Cummings, of New York,
characterized the present session of con-
gress as raging sea OF ravenous legisla
iinp
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-11
HAMILTON NEWS
A Spicy Letter from the Mountain
Capital Contafna pith and Point

HAMILTON. Wash, May 6.-The Henry
Bailey made special trip TO Hamil ton
last Saturday to bring II. w. McNeal.
general manager Of the Oregon Improve
ment company and Ex-Governor Miles G..
Moore, who honOred this town with two
DAYS visit.
The Henry Bailey made an extra trip
M the Skagit as far as the Sauk noun
tain today aud the Indiana Will make a
trip as far as the Cascade river tomorrow,
which is seventy miles from salt water.
Arrangements are being made for a
daily steamer from Mt. Vernon to Hamil-
ton. making connections both ways with
the Fairhayen a. Southern trains at
Sedro.
The warm weather OF the past few
weeks Is gradually melting the snow In
the mountains and the Skagit IL almost
bank full, making navigation for the time
being first class.
Z. n. Mackay, superintendent OF the
Skagit Cumberland coal mines, came up
from Seattle few days ago and Is now
stopping at the mines.
A contract has been let by the town
company to clear iifty-twO acres adioin-
ing the town. which will soon be plated
as an addition 10 the thriving little citv
Over one hundred men will be employed
at the work In few davs and 300 acres Is
TO be cleared this spring.
The Skagit Cumberland Coal company
is driving the tunnel 10 the second vein
and expects to strike ID In a day or two
The vein has been thoroughly proepectet
and Is expected TO be a bonanza where u
will be tapped by the main tunnel.
ID has been definitely settled by the
seattle and Northern aailroad company
that this town will be the terminus ol
that road for one year. They have agreed
to run trains TO this place ON the list day
Of August.
A large amount OF land has been bought
adjoining the town by company Just
formed, called the Hamilton Townsite
company. Articles Of Incorporation will
be filed in a few days. with a capital
stock of 3OO.OD. The following Is Q list
OF the trustees: N. +. Mcknight, w. II.
McNaught. II. w. McNeal, and Il. II.
Morrison. of Seattle; 4. y. Laden. Norton
Leden. j. w. pomcroy and Colonel Frank
Wilkinson. OF Fairhaven; John and ID. X.
Huntoon. Of Butte City, Montana. aud N.
c. Petit and Charles u. Mcdowell, OF
Hamilton.
As the Henry Bailey came down the
Skagit Thursday she ran into the Hamil-
ton ferry cable aud came very near tear
ing of her cabin. but the cablo came down
and am excited crew and scared set OF pas
sengcrs were greatly relieved as the de.
moralized boat drfted TO the shore and
was tied up The Bailey was considera.
bly, damaged.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-11

AKRON, o., May lO.-At $3.50 pm. dur
ing terrific storm, this city was struck
by one Of the worst tOrnadoeS ever known
hereabOut The storm struck the southern
part and moved through the fifth. fourth
and second wards, doing damage which
cannot be estimated at this writing, bat
fully 1000 buildings are completely de
mOlished. Hundreds more are badly
damaged, and for stretch of two miles
long everything is razed. trees and build
ings included. The full force OF the tor
nado developed Just west OF Wolf Creek
valley. The house of Dominick Grader.
at Cross and Washington streets, was un-
rooted and Mrs. Grader was slightly in
jured. The front of John Vanalt's house
was torn of and carried across the street,
and John Heller's house, a few doors fur
ther north. was almost demolished, as
were Gross Bigger's and Louis Shailey's
houses Julius Rolphke's shop was turn
ed around on its foundation and Shafler's
house was turned upside down. At this
point tremendous excitement was caused
by broken electric light wires which killed
horse and threatened to do serious In
Jury to bystanders. Passing along Brown,
Killing and Wheeler streets a dozen or
more houses were more or less damaged.
some being moved from their foundations
and others being completely unroofed.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-11

TORONTO, Ont, May 1O.-A sensational
case of suicide occurred at No. 50 Young
street this afternoon. The victim was a
dissolute woman known as Ida Torrance,
who was remarkably handsome. She left
a home Of luxury in Buffalo to consort
with commercial traveller now residing
In Montreal. Some months ago they
quarreled. and the woman came to To-
ronto where she lived with Frank Moore.
a sporting man. Last night he left his
rooms at pm. and did not return till
early this morning. What pass
ed is unknown, but about 8
o'clock Moore rushed TO a drug store
and asked for physician, stating that a
woman had attempted suicide DIR.
Thornbery responded, and did everything
possible TO revive the woman, but she
died this afternoon without recovering
conscience. IL Is stated the deceased was
Chicago
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-11
A TORNADO'S Sad HAVOC
A Tornado at Akron, Ohio,
Races to the Ground Every
thing Before 1t
General Fremont Receives
Forty Years Back Pay
From the Government
A General Epitome of Events
From all Parts of the
United States


Special to the Herald.
TACOMA, May l0.-In today's game. Ia
coma VS.. Portland, the score stood 10 TO 8,
in favor of Tacoma. Notwithstanding
the referees decisions, the people favored
Portland. He made many rank decisions,
for which he was Missed by the large an-
dience.
There has been some heavy transac-
tions in the southern portions of the city
since the Northern Pacific decided to put
up extensive shops there, and today well
founded rumor Is ailoat that the Union
Pacific railway and Pullman Car com
pany have made purchase still further
south for the same purpose. Acreage In
that vicinity is jumping from $50 per
acre to s1.OOO The boom on Gray's liar-
bor. South Bend and Shoal Water bay,
caused by the rumored extension of the
Northern Pacific railway there, is very
likely to leave some of the small fry. not
posted. In the soup, as IL Is understood To
| be only a scheme To hoOdwink the North
ern Pacific railway and gobble many of
the real estate spectators.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-11
Shot Himself while at Work

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May lO-Rlchard
barber. employed In KEEL
lars sh . at No. 20l. broadway, COM
mitted suicide this morning while the
shop was full of customers. and his fellow
workmen were busy at their chairs. He
had quarreled with his wife while intox-
ieated a few days ago. and about 10 a; m.
tion between the couple was effected.
Shortly after his wife's departure he
placed a revolver to his temple and fired.
Nearly half Of his head was torn away.
lie left a wife and two children In desti-
fnie circumstances.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-11

KANSAS Cry. may lO-The evidence of
a ghastly crime were discovered at Union
station this morning. A pine box two
feet long was found with bones and face
beyond recognition. The body
was packed IN charcoal. Life couldn't
have been extinct more than twenty -four
hours. The box was checked through
from ST Louis last night
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-11

AUGUSTA. Ga. May lO.-George John
sons wife in preparing bread for break
fast for her husband and eight children.
used strychnine by mistake for soda.
Four children died and It Is believed the
rest are fatally poisoned, including the
mother who will die.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-11

SrRINGFIEID, ILL.,. May i0.-The secre-
tary OF state issued license to-day to the
Phli. X. Sheridan Monument association
witch will erect statue TO General
sheridan I'm Vine Park
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-11
Heavv Hail storm at sacramento

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May lO.-The heav-
lest hail storm ever known In this city
occurred at three o'clock this afternoon.
II was accompanied by rain. flashes Of
lightning and peals Of thunder. Prob
ably much damage is done To the fruit
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-11
An Ohio Cyclone

CLEVELAND. O.. May lO.-A telephone
message from Akron says a cyclone did
great damage TO property there this after
noon. Many buildings were torn to
pieces, but 50 far as learned nobody was
killed
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-11

san Francisco. May lO.-The weather
for Oregon and WashingtOn-Rain and
southwesterly Winds Cooler.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-11
-Four People Killed

FREDoNIA. Kan. May 10.-It Is reported
that a cyclone yesterday afternoon killed
four people IN this county. The wires
are all down.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-11
WHERE TO INVEST

THE man or woman does wish increase his or her
wealth is not to be foundnot the of Washington any
way The opportunity do so is presented by the pay cry
Land Cobany the of the fine WATER FRONT ADDITION
known as SOUTH FAIRHAvEN "A good wine needs no bush IS
an old time saying and the splendid advantages which this prop
erv need no pointing Lots selling at
able prices and investment are unsurpassed ooes not
take bio money to buv here and the value
which is sure makes South Fahven by all odds the best
place on Bengham bay reap big return for small invest
ment hundred dollars invested means thousands IN
the verJ near future Fullest information furnished
PETTB0NE, @lDIMG & co. FRED G. PEI T. CU'
FAIRHAvEN wHAlSom
AGENTS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-11

The Tacoma papers speak In the highest
terms Of Mr., Mahon's circus which II 70
show here on Thursday next. The circu9
visited Tacoma last Monday and Tues
day and their tents were so crowded th4t
hundreds were turned away at each per
formance. They travel by special boat
and will reach here very early on the
morning Of the day they are TO show.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-11

ALLEN G. MASON, Tacoma, Wash.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, Tacoma, WASH
BEILrSoHAM BAY NATIONAL BANK. sehome
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Fairhaven
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK. Springfield, III.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-11
Bad for Republicans.

The Emporia Republican is not hope
full of republican victory this fall; in
fact, it is honest enough to admit that
the prospects are mighty good for repub-
lican defeat. This is the way it reasons
out the defeat:
'sThere will be no $4,000 mojority in
Kansas this year, nor the half of it.ELet
us. look at the matter nationally. The
alliance, under the name of the. peoples
party. is bent on the nomination of
full state ticket as we'll as congress
sional and legislative tickets. 1t has a
voting membership of 10000. The
Knights of Labor contingent will in
crease the number to 100000. This
entire vote cannot be counted upon to
oppose the republican party, but prob
ably three fifths of it can. Of this
number 10000 have been accustomed
to vote the republican ticket and the
republican vote must fall short some
thing like that amount.
s'But 40, 900 from $4,000 still leaves
.UOU. CO IL OOCS, OuO A,OOO, 1CuISuu-
Der, is phenomenal majority-or
rather plurality. The customary repub-
licau majority in off years is from
10000 to 10000, and this is an off year.
If the alliances should draw 0off 10000
republican votes this year, where
should we be? True, it will draw some
from the democrats, also and therein
is the republican party's chance for
victory. But large amount of dis
affection exists in the republican ranks
this year on account of resubmissiOn
old soldier pique at the administration,
disappointment of office-seekers, etc.
We are all aware of this disaffection,
and we might as well admit it. Some
of the disgruntled vote will go to tue
democrats, some to the alliance and
some will stay at home. But it will be
lost to the republicans in this years
elections. If the alliance put up good
and competent men who have hereto
fore acted with the republican party lit
will go mostly with the alliance.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-11
A Tribute to Kansas.

a banker said recently that more
money is lent in Kansas on PERSONAL
security-by which he meant Oh the
character of men wall little or no tang:
ibie property-thaff in any other state,
and that in almost all cases payment is
made. This is one ST the highest trib-
utes ever earned by the people of a
community large OF small. A state
whose industrial population can borrow
money ON personal character must take
high rank. To preserve reputation
for prompt payment under such cir
cumstanSes requires incessant energy,
indomitable pluck ana a high degree
of integrity. People who lie down and
moan at the first set back can not gain
the reputation, can not get the money
and could not use the capital produc-
lively so as to repay it if it were
advanced.
Kansas possesses qualities of quick
recuperation in rich. easily titled soil
and an extensive transportation sys-
tenn. But no advantages supplied from
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-11

other sources could give the habit OF
protecting commercial reputation
The habit is part of the sturdy char
acter of the people who have settled the
prairies of the Sunfiower state. Its
bankers have learned that they can
trust those productivity engaged.
Bankers are slow to learn that lesson
usually, and the fact is laudatory OF the
intelligence of the leaders as well as OF
the high average of personal character
among the general population. The
reputation is capital, because it COM
mands capital. 1t explains the aston
ishing recuperative power of the state.
Kansas has it's occasional troubles like
other comparatively new countries, and
it may make mistakes, but pluck and
financial honor combined will tide over
far worse misfortunes than ever have
come or are likely to come.-Kansas
City Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-09-11
UNDER PETTIcoAT RULE.
Sioux Chief Who Bows Meelly to Hi
White Wife's VIII.

A Sioux Chief Who Bows MeekIy to His
White Wife's Will
It is twenty-five years since Bruginer,
the Sioux chief, cut away from his abo-
riginal moorings and married his pres
ent wife, an accomplished woman and
the descendant of ST. Louis pioneers.
Now he is ending his eventful life
in modern home. His is noted among
the best equipped and most productive
of Missouri farms. Mrs. Bruginer is very
much younger than he, and, whatever
his kingly prerogatives among the
Sioux may have been, she is certainly
now the ruler. Like most frontiers
men, Bruginer is famously extravagant.
Three or four fortunes had slipped out
of his hands in misty way, when Mrs.
Bruginer took the reins, and to her eco
nomic skill and management is due his
financial regeneration. They are rich
again, and it is almost pathetic to hear
this old man talking about going to
Paris and around the world some day.
In spite of his years and hardships the
spirit of adventure is as strong in him
as ever. He is wonderfully preserved
in health and strength. His voice is
still as sonorous as a grizzly's. His
unf1inching gray eyes. deep set beneath
shaggy, frowning brows, are the un-
dimmed mirrors of what was once a re-
sistless, unyielding will ''Ze Sioux"
he exclaimed at the outset of recent
conversation, 81 am re King" And,
seemingly not quite satisfied that this
sufficiently emphasized his supreme
relation, he added: by gar, am ze
Emp'r-r-or.,' at the leave-taking he
was asked by the visitor if there was
any probability of soon meeting him
again in the city. He glanced deferen-
TALLY at Mrs. Bruginer. ST don't let
him go there any MORE" said she.
..No." he supplemented. apologetically.
''she CO."