davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17

Philadelphia wonders that her popula-
ton 10 smaller than that Of Chicseo. In
Chicago n larger liberty prevails. There
you can do almost anything but keep
Clean.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17
why ,he s,ndica,c. ponr Mnn, Them.

From the Philadelphia Times.
The English s~yudicates are only buy
ing In this country what there's a profit
in. This is why they haven't bought mp
the weather bureau and Greedy. He's no
prophet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17
The West and the South.

From the Courier-Journal.
The west IL the natural ally of the
south. We have long been singing I O
her:
"Sie's my sweetheart,
I'm her beau"
and the old gal is pretty neal ready to
come TO our arms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-17

Co
bay
4.O61
and
triaf
hear
1910
Az
peri.
lIlat.
isas
end.
1.9',
Che
Lib
Ten
BI
tDlyi
We
well
afte
Ina
sym
clan
lido.
with
mix,
il WI
In
has
hes
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-01
"R 'yal q ,llery of Poetry AID

"R 'yal G 'ilery Of Poetry AID Ar" 8
The title OF n sumpiu'u- Roy QI,i
Volume of 5I2 i'HgeS devoted to s.l. =
il"ns from the wide Range of Erg i'll.
literature, b'tn pr'se aud poetry. IA lie
b, skilifuI aud sympathetic hands. lis
value Is enhanced by shorl biographies
o each of the 4OO standard anrhnr.
whose productions II contains. A pr, II
Inent feature of wonderful beauty, IT,
i-rrsi ana .ttrarfivenrrs is found In /
nearly 400 superb illustrations IT,.
miiutd re>ul L. All tnrxp-rsI,e. ",
~ v"n' voinm- (re'nl!Inx i"f $500 nd
81 90 ia choice b,indInvs) wh,rn Iuro-
d'ices us to the brs' c''mpany the woriu
b - ever knuwn The work II sold H.,
subscription only. and its rare artis,ic
as we'll as great terary aud historic v.,-
ne. are at once recognized nr,i arrr-..i.
ted by agent aud snb- -crib-r alikr, u,ak-
ing " sure -ale tur beginners as ". .
as more experienced canya-s+rs +
terms or agency apply To The J D..ain.
Company, Sl3 Market 81. San Franci,c.,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-01

Mr.. Blaine has followed ur
his letter to the President in
regard to South American
commerce with Il letter to Sen.
ator Frye, in which he points
out the idiocy Of opening our
market to the free importation
of sugar from Cuba and Porto
Rico, while our -four is kept
out of those markets by pro-
tertive tariff duties. The folly
of this feature Of the Mckinley
bill cannot be Overstat.d. but
Mr. Blaine recurs to the diSah-
vantages of our trade with
Brazil in terms that need some
correction We import vast
quantiti, S of colf,e from Brazil
and pay for it in gold, beca,sr
the Brazilians obtain most of
their manufactured goods from
Europe, where they can buy
more cheaply than in the
United States. Our whole
protective system rests upon
The assumption that our man
ufactured goods cannot com
pete in price with Eusop' an
goods. even in our own market.
much less in Il foreign market.
1t is therefore obviously i'm
p"ssibls' for us to pay Brazil for
her coffee in manufactured
goods until the cost of manu-.
featuring in this country is re-
duced. TO do this o,,r manu-
facturers must have free raw
material, OF which Brazil fur
nlshes enormous quantities to
European manufacturers
v hen American manufacturers
can import raw material free
of duty: they too, will be able
to take the raw products of
Brazil and other countries and
work them up into manu-.
iacturies with which TO pay
for their imports The Pro
tectiveTarilf' is either blessing
ora curse. aud the opinion is
fast gaining ground that it is
not ii blessing. Even its strong
est champions, like Secretary
Blaine, are becoming involved
in the labyrinthine entangIe-
ment of their own argunl, nts.
and condemn tLe system out
of their own mouths. Pro
lection does not protect. 1t is
a curse, Il swindle, snare, a
delusion and II double barrel.
Ell thiinble-rig game for every,
body except those who Snuff
and deal the cards.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-01
Sec'y Of Meeting.

On Saturday iast II n,an named G.
rrioe"''"i sho and Instantly killed
1"in VI. kihnear, superintendent of +, Q
Winnie Moore mine ut B-llr,ur. Mr..
hi"ii-ar had just stepped inro Judge
p'il'', office "hen Felsenthal follow e.,
nj shot him through the back. A.
h'hhenr started to get out of the Wiz,
:" hrrh '"o more shots, then placing
e hnzzr o. the same pistol over his
'-"rt' se't n bullet thrpngh his own
~ iy. A last aeconnrs Frlseuthal wns
III living Eagle Ro X gisrr.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-01
Special Excursion to Salt Lake ciey

On 1ues,iay. July z9ah, low rates viii
ht In eht CT tor the round trip between
Union Parific Points ann Salt Lake ca,
giving all nh opportunity of Visiting ih.
great meiroIa'lIs oi Utah and indulxin.
IN the inxnry at -ait water swim a,
ti" c-leoraird Il field Leach; makin
daylight trip through the beau ,fb
Cache Valley and enabling pas-eng. r.
10 view the magnificent scenery of tn.
SNAKE river.
Tickets, detailed time Of trains. and
general information, can be obtain.
npon appiicatlun To any ticket Ageu.
Uulon Pacific System
T. W. LEE,
Gen'l Pass. Ayi Pur,iand
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-01

been ready in twelve days, so
by this time it may be run
ming.
The company employs twelve
men in and around the mine
Their hands are promptly paid,
and everything seems pro-
crossing AS NIGEL and smooth
ly as possible. The manage
ment Seems determined to work
tn claim for all it is worth,and
W n 'pe that their most sang
ulne expectations will be more
than realized. The Pr sident,
treasurer, and secretary of the
company are now all ON the
ground, and it is earnestl,
hoped that the combination of
mill and mine will son begin
to prove a profitable bullion
producer. The gentlemen
connected with the company
were very courteous and hos.
pitable and afforded us every
facility to inspect the property
As our trip to Elk City was
mainly on private business we
mad not time to see the General
Harrison, Myrtle, or other
claims owned by thu company
The Myrtle is on the same hill
and near the Redstone. The
Harrison is across American
river, and what We heard of it,
1t promises to be the best
claim in the group The
Il -dstone is traced across
American River, and is owned
hy another company, "Thp
Gold & Silver Mining Co.,"
tlso of 1 omeroy, Wash.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-01
Keutervlie Happenings

hroder Bros. want ~ buy tifty head
- yearllngs.
For>maD's saw mill has shut down for
lie hay in1 seasun.
Br"-n's new barn is nearing cnm-
pleii"n. aud Ed.savs if the builier, Keen
NJ the rush II will b- finished tins fall.
al. spent the winter NJ Vancouver ni-
ending College. He ~ very much
"l'as-d with the place ami SAYS young
'nan desiring au education can not AL.
end ii better institution.
w. g Hill. Of Mas IN, Was here during
he week looking for ranch for "A M.
Dresser.
} j. Flynn has been in Lewiston a
couple vi weeks.
Fred 'gge and wife made a flyiuy
zip to Ls~ iston during the week fim,.
Two days ahd n half the round trip.
We are we'll pleased with the aetion
t the County Commissioners in estnb-
tshing an election precinct here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-01
IDAHO COUNTY MINES.
The Idaho COnSOlida ted
COmpany's Mines in
Elk City District.
THE NEW QUARTZ MILL.

The Idaho CONSOLIDATED
Mining Company was orsanizeo
Ia Pomeroy, Wash in Decem.
Der, 1889, with a capitalization
of$2, 900 00,divi,ied into$lOO
shares The company own,
several mines i'll Elk City min
ln[ district. chief of which are
the Rcdstonr, Gen'l Harrison.
and Myrtle. On our recent
trip we saw the Redstone. 1t
Is the second extension of thu.
Buster mine. 1t is located on
he American River slope of
the hill and is very favoraLly
situated for working, as it,
ground extends nearly to tn,
waters edge.
The RedstOnc was discover.
ed in 1889 10y E. q. Spedden.
but not much work was don.
on ii until August, 1889. when
IA shalt was sunk a distance of
twenty five feet, exposing a
live foot vein of free. gold
bearing matter.
In Aovemb r,lo89, the claim
passed into the hands of the |.
z. NJ. Co., and they then com
mrnced IL tunnel which is now
IN 237 feet. 1t is OILY timber
ed Tor 100 feet, and for the
rest of the distance the coun
try rock shows solid walls, with
very little water The vein is
hVe feet wide at entrance of
tunnel, pinches to one foot in
a distance of thirty ftet.and IA,
200 fe' from mouth of tunnel
it expands again to a width of
twelve feet The ledge matter
was about four feet wide i'm the
face Of the drift when we saw
it.
The limits of the claim COM
m"nce on top of the hill one
mile south of Elk City and ex.
tends down the slope of the
mountain to American river
which here runs southland
on this slope of the mountain.
about 900 feet from the sum
init, tn" face of the tunnel is
l"cat' d. Th.. shaft is 25O feet
above the tunE,l. 1t is tn,
intention of the company t..
drive the tunnel a sufficient
distance so that an upraise can
be made to connect with the
shaft, thus affnr,iing perfect
ventilation, and exposing the
tr1e dimensions of the ore
body, vertically, through the
shaft to a depth of 200 f.-et.
and horizintally, through the
tunnel for a length of 275
feet. BY this procedure the
claim will be thoroughly ex-
plotted at the minimum of ex-
pense.
The Redstonr is very favor
ably situated for economical
development. The waters of
American River washes its
lower stakes.and the mountain
slopes are covered with timber.
Ihs climate on the sunny hill
side permits of twelve working
lnontns in the year.
A two-stamp patent battery
was on the ground and in
course of erection when We
visited the claim. 1t is known
as Tremaln patent, and the
steam power is applied directly
to the stamps without the use
of betting, which, of course,
effects a great saving in power
and fuel. Mr.. fireman, the in
ventor, was personally SUPER
intending the erection of the
mill 200 feet below the tunnel.
and he assured us that its
crushing capacity was five tons
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-01

Mr. G. Brinton, who is part
owner of B.u- Dragon mine, a
valuable property on Ameri AN
River. has also some other
promising quartz claims in the
hear neighborhood ofthe Red
stone which, when better de-
velnped, will add additional
interest to that part of the
district.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-01
ELK CITY WAGON ROAD.
The Residents Of the Elk City
District tdhe ActiOm.- Pub
Tic Meeting.

At a meeting of citizens of
Elk City Idaho Co. Idaho, of
which DR.. Poynecr was Chair
man and j. e. Litchfrld was
Secretary,plans We're discussed
for building wagon road from
said Elk City to Camas Prairie,
and a committee consisting of
D II. Summers, Il, nry Ternan
and =. Brinton, were elected to
confer with Il committee of the
cltlz lis of Camas Prairie, and
10 solicit aid f,r object stated.
) q LITCHFIELD,
Sec'y Of Meeting.
BY request of the foregoing
committee. the editor calls a
public meeting of the citizens
of Camas Prairie interested In
the building of the Elk City
wagon road, to meet at Grange
Hall on Saturday, August 9,
1890, at 2 o'clock p. IN.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-01
BORN.

LARGE.-in Freedom precinct. this county
July >. loso, to the vile OF samuel Large, i
son.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-01

MEfERS.-lr Grangeville precinct, July os
$50. to the wife OF Henry Meyers,a "a daughter
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-01
Republican Primar,es.

The meeting Of the Republican, Central
Committee for August is indefinitely
postponed. The primaries will be held
on that date, and the Comfy Conyeu-
ton on the 18th for the purpose OF
selecting tonr (4) delegates to attend
the Safe Convention, which will he
held at Boise City August 10Th. Tho
several precincts are entitled to rep-
resentation as follows:
Mt. Idaho Grangeyille @
Cottonwood Fairview q
Clearwater Elk CITY
White Bird Slate Csaak
John Day Florence
Warrens s
By order Of Committee.
2. LARlxER.
l. .. WELLER, Chairman
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-01

Subscribers may order their outside
ne ,-papers aud magsz'n-s through, the
r. T. agency without additional cost TO
themselves.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-08-01

Quartz and pIar-r location blanks for
sale at the Free Press omce.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-14
- THE ODELL ID
YEpEc w lfREEH
d. 1 - Wrllhuv the OhelI type writ
sp | y pr. Warranted to.io H. good work

as amy 500 machine.
1t combines simplicity with ''m'lll'y -
surcd, ease OF oIrrn,iUH~- wears ger WIN
oui cost ui rep irS thHn NnV "'hrr Ma'!' g.
has no ink rihhnn to bother the n'r'i''"r IL
isnra, .s,ihs,nnlal, nlcklc i,l;lr.! per c. and
adapted 10 ~ kinds Of 'yprw'' in" lake ii
printing press, 1t produces Sa"'p, '''hA'
in%;hlr Manuscripts Tw"'"t'n copies can
he o,aN, mt one writing Ed'nrs, lANits,
ministers, bankers mcr, han',, ,,man'iarlurrrs
business men, etc., cannot make better m
vrsmrnt for $lo. An intelligent person
in "A week can hrrom" 4 GOOD OPERATOR, or
a Rapid ONE in two months.
S9.ONG offered any operator VIII" can 90
better work with Type Writer than that
produced hv the ODELh. sH Reliable
AGENTS and Statesmen wanted. Special in
d,lctmrn,s to Dealers. For PAmrHlct,
giving endorsements &c, address 'hc
oDELl TYPE WRITER Co,
The EookerY, CHiCiGO,I|l.S.
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-14

tHal Auule ulsdPHealeu, o'iN w 'e"l'
pear with il dust covered case contain
ing a really fine instrument, and thence
forward not day passed when some
time was not devoted to practicing
duets.
1t seems unnecessary to say that
Addi.'s heart went ont with her music
to the man who PLAYED; with such fine
feeling by her side, and equally unnec
essary to state that Frank Bevan was
already slave to Adde'S really f;lsci
mating ways.
One afternoon, as the sun threw its
last brilliant rays through the dainty
curtains Addie sat on the sofa, her soft
check resting in her palm.
She could hardly realize that the
evening before a certain deep voice had
said, 4 love you. Will you- and at
that moment some friends had arrived,
inter,upting his important question,
and she had not seen him since. Now,
as she gazrd dreamily out of the window,
she expected him every moment.
At that instant the bell rang, and
thinking perhaps he had forgotten his
key, she hastened to the door, only to
be confronted by an elderly gentleman,
IN a travelling duster, WHO asked:
Is Mr.. Bevan in"
NO, sir he Is not present.
ISM his wife in ::
HIS wife,
Certainly. Hasn't she been here y
No ! came from the trembling lips.
The stranger with Il parting look o!
dissatisfaction, turned and went away.
Addie could net have controlled
herself another moment. Tears guSAed
from her eyes and sobs parted the
sensitive lips.
Once in the narlor again, she threw
herself on the sofa, in all th" abandon
of utter grief.
There was not a vestiga OF similarity
between this Alaic and the mischiev-
Gus girl who had penned the iill@0lou~
postscript to he letter one short month
before. In a half hour even she felt
herself woman.
Somebody NAY come in size tho t
and rose wcarily to so to her room.
1t was almost dusk, and hurryinG
INTO the bail, she was about to ascend
the stairs, when she found herself
clasped 10y a strong pair of arms, and a
familiar voice whispered:
For tins | have been waiting eyer
since last night
His warm breath was still on her
cheek when she attempted to escape,
but he held her firmly.
Let ne go 7 she said, still struggling
vaiuly.
No, dear. must explain. | think
| know what the trouble IS.
Even then she could not hate him,
but, still struggling, repeated:
Let me go
L Will not Oh love me, or vo0
would have rcpulsed Inc last nj Iht.
'llow dare you-a married man-
l am not married.
Not married ?
No. That man wa4 Il distant cousin,
in search of MY uncle.
He asked for You.
My uncc' name and mine are the
same
Aldie could not doubt him, and he
continued, haying led her back to the
sofa and taken his place beside her.
1 met my cousin lust after he left
here, and he sald the servant at our
house told HIM that Mr. Bevan was
here. Aud, Addie, 7 must tell YOU
something, You remember the unique
way you pursued to get Il boardcr?'
Addic blusheI. 1t was the first
time he had mentioned it,
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-14
POND LILY CO., Washington, DC.
70, Sale BY Dealers In Toilet Articles.

T1DN, J9~ q -e7., JTOoU- WNO.
Eorr we believe in advertising a good article And havo
erpcmenay adopted the plan OF conhins with o,her H.
tcros for mutual benent IN that line. For Instance our ar
r.nycment with book tone Of the oldest stands n
Wa,hngon) enables to supply our patrons win any pm
R,iion bey NAV dero lowest rates by mail or other
wise That with reporting firm uhc leading member Of
yhoh was GENERAL GRANTS first stcnographer ana ast
promptly respond any call for short
handlers typewers consulting accountants aud 30 on
you want senography hook.heepng or modern
language write Shorthand lessons by mail Phonetic al.
phabet sent receipt Of In short you want IN
Formation subject whatever Fend stamp for ny AND
" Viii give 1t, or t, 0nd some onc wlo can n II
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-14

Have a time and place for every
thing, and do everything in It's time
and place, and you will not only accom-
plish more, but haye far more leisure
than those who are always hurrying, as
if in VAN attempting to oy"rfak" time
Catoctin clarion., 1890-08-14

The future destiny of the child is
always the work Of the mother.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-28
Berlin's City Postal Service.

The Berlin postal service, long one of
the best postal services in the world
has just been improved by unique in
novation. On November l ten laroe
postal wagons, with sorting tables.
stamping arrangements and every thing
else used in preparing mail for trans
portatlon, were sent out from Berlin's
Station c over ten routes to the citv
limits to collect the contents of the
street mail-boxes. The officials who ac-
companied the wagons sorted, stamped
ana punched the mail brought them
from the boxes by porter, while the
wagons were being driven in from the
outskirts OF the city. In this way an
hour, and often enough, two hours, was
saved from the time before required for
preparing mails for the trains. A let
ter-box was attached to the side of each
wagon, SO that pedestrians could throw
IN their letters whenever the wagon
stopped. These postal wagons have been
a complete success thus far, and will he
continued in use. Most of them cover
their routes in just an hour. The Rer.
lin post officials boast that thew now
have the quickest city mail service in
the WOrld-N Y Sun
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-28
INCREASE OF KNOWLEDGE.
1t is the Necessary Substructure of Cult
and Civilization.

1t is the Necessary Substructure of Cult
ure and Civilization.
1t was simple increase in knowledge.
the discovery of gunpowder, which
broke the power of the robber barons,
and by combining victory to regular
armies ultimately eXtinguished private
war. 1t is increased knowledge, among
other influences, which has given us
civilized order, and what that means to
mankind in happiness, and means most
of all to the poor, let those who have
lived in countries where order has never
been or has given way describe to the
men who have forgotten what ignorant
warriors or brigands or populaces will do.
But why seek for such evidence when it
is all around US? Ask any one of those
who really know, ask any really expert
enced doctor or missionary or school
teacher, whether the profoundly igno-
rant, the men and women of the re-
siduum who know nothing. are more
happy than the cultured. whether thew
do not suffer more from fear. from
dlsease-We mean, Of course. when the
diseases are the Same-and from all the
semi-madneSses which we class together
in the phrase, want of self-restraint."
One ignorant woman of the sluns will
suffer more in week from ecstasies of
anger-anger rising to insanity-than a
hundred cultivated women will suffer
from the same cause in their lives.
There is no reason for pitying the low
est class of Europe so unanSWera ble &C
their suffering from sheer ignorance.
They know less than the half civilized.
who almost everywhere possess a fund
OF traditional skill; and though knowl-
edge is not culture or civilization, it is
its necessary substructure. Take all
knowledge from Scotland, save what is
possessed by Fiji, and you would have
Scotchmen more energetic Fiiians-that
is, race so. unhappy that in it's unrest
and self adherence it surrendered
freedom. Nobody took Fiji. - Spec
tatOr.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-02-28
The Ex-Oueen of sn.;r

Several weeks ago we had the pleas.
ure OF seeing ex-Queen Isabella of Spain
In one of the shops here. She was &C.
companied by her daughter, who mar
rled one of the sons of the Prince Re.
gent. No one was allowed in the same
aisle with them, but we happened to be
standing in the next aisle, and had a
very good opportunity of seeing her.
She is fat old lady. rather short. and
not at all queenly in manner or appear
ance. She was dressed very dowdily.
and wore false wave" They say she
IS very poor, and has sold all her Jewels.
She stopped only short time in Munich.
visiting her daughter, and from here
went on to Paris. The daughter and
family live at Nymphenberg $50 called
from the many marble nymphs placed
about the private garden). castle de.
lghtfully situated in natural park.
through which stream OF water flows.