davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-28
STOCK BRANDS.

Stock Brands, with cut of animal. viii be
pu blished in the FREE PRESS for $40 per year
Large cuts made to order and charged for &C
coriiHg 20 space occupied. Payable III advance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-28

CULLY.-In Grangeviile. February 10, 1890. to
the wife OF Roy Gully, a daughter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-28

RICE.-In Mt. Idaho, February 81, 1890. to the
wife of Frank Rice. n daughter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-28
LARGEST DAILY CIRCULATION or ANY REPU3L.-
CAN NEWSPAPER IN AMERICA.
lHE PRESS is the organ of no faction; pulls
no wires hns no animosities to avsnge.
me most Remarkable Newspaper
Sltnco.o / IL W..

THE Press is the organ of no faction: pulls
No wires; hns no animosities to avsnge,
The most Remarkable Newspaper
Success in NeW York.
The Press is now National Newspaper. ran.
idly growing in favor with Republicans of az
cry State Ia the Union. ~
Cheap news. vulgar sensations and trash find
no place in the columns Of THE PRESS II is nm
expensive paper, published at the lowest price
American Currency permits.
LIE PKEss has the brightest Editorial page
IN new ork IL sparkles with points
IHE PRESS SUNDAY EDITION Is a splendid
s sixteen nHge PAPER, covering every current
GOOD Things OF the Daily and sunday ed tions
with special ie itures suited To d Weekly pnpli.
cation ca ror those who cannot afford the bAILy
or are prevented by distance from elrly re.
tute. '-'9''
As an advertiaing medium THE PRESS has no
superior in New York. II reaches an excellent
Glass OF reiders Rates very reasonable. Full
Information upon application.
THE PRESS
HHht" he re7ci cf aH. The best and
en- dpeS Ae'cSpdpe7 fub'fsted in Amsrica
Daily and Sunday, enc Year, $500
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Daily only, one Year. 3 90
four months, LOO
sunday only, one Year. GOA
Weekly Press, one Year, 100
Send for rnE Press Circular with f,n mar
hcuiars and list OF excellent premiums
Sampes Tree. Agents wanted everywhere
Liberal commissions e
Address,
THE PRESS.
"o-'f New York.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-28
BORN.

wOODWARD--fn Grangeville precinct. Feb
ruary -. 1880, to the wife OF Capt. James
Woodward, a son.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-28
The Raview


Is printed upon clear, white paper. from
medium. lied type. 1t is paper that can safe
~ taken into the home circle, and read by
children as well as the elders
YOU OUGHT 10 SUES PlBE.
Knowledge IS power. No man can afford to
deny himself the benefit OF the worlds news.
IL is false economy.
The Weekly Review
Is large. eight page paper, of nine columns
to the page, making - columns, and carries
very few advertisements.
The Daily Review
Is also an eight-page paper, of seven columns
to the page, sc columns every day, and brin
full OF the very latest news.
TERMS
Daily ! MONTH s zee Weekly mos ' 90
" 500 IL " go
II " 1000
Weekly and Sunday editions year, $3.50.
Address all letters to
RepieW Publishing Co.
SPOKANE FALLS, WASH.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-28
Tuition i'm Advance.

The Board have authorized the HIRING
Of first class mnsic teacher as soon ne
possible. They design making the
Academy Building and Grounds attract.
I'VE. introducing patent seats. fencing
grounds and planting trees, making
side walks. etc.. etc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-28
TERMS OF TUITION

Prof. W. Bowser, A. NJ, is a well
tired educator, bearing excellent testi-
monials, versed in modern methods of
instruction. able in School Discipline
and Government. There is no risk in
placiny the young under his tuition.
Mrs. Bowser will have charge of the
Primary Department. Her forte il in
teaching the little ones. She has taken
a course In Kindergarten, whose meth
DDS she will follow so far as possible
without the apparatus.
Parents on the Prairie and country
ronnd can arrange for Board at reason
able rates. Young men and women
may hoard themselves ut a low figure.
An etior, will he made to form board
ing club of young men or yonng wom-
en-, whose lodge, habits Of study and
discipline will be under the Principals
oversight.
For further particulars address.
The Principal,
Or Tie Secretary Rec. w. BoWser.
Rer. ". Il. Hall,
GRASGEyILLE, IpAuo.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-28

HASHAGEN.-In Grangcvlllo February ~,
1890. william Eller, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. w. Hashagen.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-28
YOU OUGHT TO SUES 'PIBE.

knowledge Is power No man can afford to
deny himself the benefit OF the worlds news.
II is false economy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-28

The following was seat 20 US from Cot.
tonwood with the request that We pub
lish il. To read it you want TO start at
the center and 90 any direction
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-28
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
william F. schmadeka, Hd- No. rps

LAND OFFICE AT Lewiston. IDAHO.
February ~ lSQo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
DISCIPLINE ENFoRC ED.

Few people know that the Methodist bishops have the sole power of appoint ing and removing pastors. In the early days of Methodism in this country they were transferred every six months or oftener in the judgment of the bishop. Now the appointments are made once a year, while the power of removal or transfer at any time remains intact. While every Methodist minister is SUD- posed to have nothing to do with select ing his future field of labor, the more prominent ministers and parishes make arrangements which the bishop general ly sanctions, and 1.-the poor class of min isters are parcelled out to the weaker parishes.
 If anyone refuses to go to the field as- signed, or any parish declines to re- ceive the one sent, the discipline of the church is enforced. The recusant pastor must make his living in some other call ing, and the poor parish soon tires of having no service and yields. A case of whipping in" has just occurred in Tennessee. The Rev Dr Kelley, pastor of Gallatin church and editor of the Round Table, a literary weekly, has been an active prohibitionist and on account of his ability and popularity received in May that party's nomination for gov ernor. He has been making campaign speeches and on Sundays ministering in his pulpit. The Methodist rules require every member to be total abstainer But Dr Kelley, dreaming of his ortho- doxy, has been suddenly aroused to the fact that his bishop, Dr Kenner, did not approve of his course, by giving him to understand he must give up his candi- dacy or his parish. Like an obedient son he keeps his parish and his party must seek another standard bearer. Will Bishop Kenner be severely denounced by the papers which have criticised Archbishop Corrigan as autocratic who with the unanimous approval of his council removed Dr Burtsell to another parish. The Methodist and Catholic dis cipline is like that of the army. General Fremont, buried on Wednesday,, was re- lieved of his command in 1861 by Presi- dent Lincoln for refusing to withdraw his order freeing the slaves in his de- partment and the president had to with draw the order himself. In two years time President Lincoln saw fit to free the slaves in all the revolting states. Dr Burtsell refused to be removed and ap- pealed to the propaganda which decided the archbishop had not transcended his authority and Dr Burtsell ika nr Kelley, will probably obey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
WESTERN VOLCANOES.
Underground Forces which Are Not Dow
 on the Maps.

Underground Forces Which Are Not Down
 on the Maps.
 Examination of geological map of the Rocky Mountain and Sierra Nevada region shows the entire country to be dotted and splashed with streaks of red, denoting tho rocky remains of former volcanic vents. No active volcanoes are known to exist within the bound- aries of the United States at present, but a number of investigators believe that they have discovered signs that there have been genuine volcanic erup- tion at several points in that region since man first took up his abode on the Pacific slope.
 In fact, in one place in Plumas County, Cal, sorAe sixteen years ago, discoveries of pumice stone and lava were made near an extinct volcanic cone, so situated in connection with the trees then existing in the neighborhood as to give evidence that an eruption had taken place within less than fifty years. Traditions of the trappers also seemed to bear out this interesting supposition.
 In Oregon and Washington there are numerous giant volcanic mountains, among them Mount Shasta, Mount Hood and Mount St. Helen's. These have never been in eruption within recent times. But both north and south of the United States there are very active centers of volcanic dis turbance with which the California and Oregon volcanoes, though they are sup posed to be instinct are connected al- most uninterruptedly. Alaska has num- Der of volcanoes, the greatest of which is Mount St. Elias. The Aleutian Isl- ands are also entirely volcanic, and there have been a number of eruptions in their area during the past century. The islands join the volcanoes of Amer ica with those of the old world in Kamtchatka, Japan, the Philippines, the Indian archipelago and Australasia
 South of the United States, too, lie the great volcanic belts of Mexico, Cen. tral America and the South American Pacific slope.
 There have been a number of in. stances where a volcanic region has re- mained dormant and the subterranean forces had become extinct, apparently, for immense periods of time, and then, with scarcely warning beyond a rum bling earthquake or two. the crater has suddenly broke forth into activity, over. whelming the country for great dis tances around with ruin and death. Thus it was with Mount Vesuvius, which was apparently dead for ages pre- vious to the great eruption which de- stroyed Pompeii and Herculaneum. Within the past week or two reports have been received that the sacred mountain of Japan, Fusiyama, which has exhibited no signs of activity for over a century, has again started in on an eruption, causing great consternation throughout all Japan.
 With these examples in mind it can not be said definitely that the volcanoes of the United States Pacific slope are extinct. The subterranean forces are still alive, though they may sleep long. That they exist is proved by the seismic disturbances so often reported from the Pacific coast When they will break forth terribly again, or whether they will ever do so, is question which no- body can answer.-St. PaNl Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
THE USE OF MONEY.
Why Children Should Re Taken Into Con
 fidence By Their Fathers.

| Why Children Should Re Taken Into Con- fidence By Their Fathers. No father ought to rear his children in utter ignorance of his own life, his aims and resources. If he does, they have nothing by which they can gauge his ability to grant them what they ask If they are given the money asked for, or less, they take all they can get and spend all they take. whether 1t be five dollars -or hundred. They have no means of knowing the essential differ ence te nim, or whether there is any. It is not enough to tell them, in a general way, things can not be afforded, for they can see no difference whether father af- lords any thing or not, except that they have to work a little harder to get it. If fathers took their children into their confidence and explained to them that certain amount of money could be spared them each year, or quarter or week, as the case might be, and no more, and they then economized on it and came out with a surplus, they would learn more of the value of money, and see something of the order and beauty of economy; they might rise from econ- omy to sacrifices, and often prove help full burden-sharers instead of burden makers.
 How different the son or daughter feels towards the father when they know the particular, definite burden he is carrying and realize why the thing can not be afforded. How it develops the manliness or womanliness of a child when it feels fathers load after being made personally acquainted with it from fathers or mothers lips not in fault-finding, complaining way, but in straightforward, confidential manner, that draws the child and parent into very close relationship.
 Making confidant of a child in this way educates it to the comprehension of relative money values and gives a knowledge of finance not otherwise ob. tainable. The child would thus be bet. ter prepared to meet either poverty, competence or wealth. But above this it would know it's father and the family, and be educated in social sympathies and in executive power.
 A man who instructs his wife and children to be economical, giving them no standard of what economy is rela- lively to his possessions, blunts percep- tion, represses self-knowledge and self control, and fails to find out the rood qualities and helpfulness of those who ought to be, and would be if allowed, his best and most cheerful helpers
 Fathers do not know what there is in their children till they give them an opportunity of knowing their financial conditions.
 If poverty is your lot the children should be taken into your confidence to help you; If competence or wealth, that you may help them to know the worth of money by being made to make cer- tain allowances supply their wants and net them a surplus. In either case they learn the use of money.-Farm, Field and Stockman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17

A CORRESPONDENT writing of the great Irish leader says Parnell has grown very old looking in the past few years. The bald spot on his head has increased perceptibly in size, and the gray hairs in his beard are growing more and more numerous. He feels the responsibility of his position keenly and his health has become impaired under its weight. There is constantly troubled expression upon his face, and he seldom smiles or indulges in light conversation. After he becomes worn out with work he dis appears, sometimes for weeks, and no one knows where to look for him. He drops as completely out of the world as if he had dropped into his grave. He feels positively sure of the ultimate triumph of the Irish cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
WASHINGTON TOPIGO
The House Refused the Behr.
 ing Sea Documents.
THE PRESIDENT CANNOT COMPLY
To Make the Papers Public Would Increase
 the Present Feeling of Irritation.

The River and IIarbor hiI May bs
 Ab"n'IonHd-SenHtor sherman to Retire
 After Ills Present. Term-Opposed to
 Ex-Comfedrates Hoiuin: onica-Two
 Important Appointments.
 WASHINGTON, July 1.-The President held a long conference with Represent. ative Hit of Illinois, Chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, with relation to the Behriug Sea correspond ence called for in Mir. Hitt's resolution. Representative Dingley of Maine, a member of the Committee on the Mer- chant Marine and Fisheries, and a close student of the Behring Sea controversy, also called on the President and con ferred with him on the subject of the House resolution.
 It can be stated without violating the confidence of any one that the President has indicated clearly that he does not, at this time, regard it as a wise move lay the correspondence be- fore House of Representatives, and so make it public
 The President bases his objection on the ground that the threat made by Lord Salisbury regarding the prot cotton of British sealers in Behring Sea by British war vessels must necessarily be confirmed by the publication of any material portion of tho correspondence, and that such confirmation would tend to increase the present feeling or irri- tation, and possibly defeat the purpose of the negotiations now again in progress.
 This idea urges itself the more strongly on the President by reason of his great reluctance to make public any part of the modified instructions to our revenue cutters in Behring Sea- 1t would require the publication of these instructions to show conclusively that they have been rendered so inoffensive that Lord Salisbury will doubtless never have an opportunity to carry out his threat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
WHAT DO YOU wANTs
An Advertisement fin the s'Democrat''
 will Help You.

An Advertisement fin the ''Democrat'
 Will Help You. Do you want agents? Do you want pupils? Do you want partner? Do you want a situation? Do you want to buy anything? Do you want boarders or lodgers? Do you want ''help," male or female? Do you want servants, clerks or me. chanicsP ?
 Do you want to rent a room, house or store?
 Do you want to sell your goodwill and fixtures? Do you want to rent or sell your house, office, store, lot or farm? Do you want to buy or sell a horse, wagon or any kind of a vehicle? Have you lost or found anything?
 If so, advertise in the DEMOCRAT, for one cent a word. The returns are satis- factory. A twenty-five cent advertise ment last week brought twelve appli. cants for position, within ten hours. A single ito rent" found tenant in one day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
THE NEIeHhoRLY WOMAN.
One of Her Long-suffering Victims Say
 She Must Go.

One of Her Long-suffering Victims Says She Must Go. What shall be done with the Woman Next Door who borrows our servants? This neighborly person, with a turn for economy, does not keep domestic. Why should she do so? If she has oc- casion to go out shopping in the morn ing, she simply orders the parcels sent to the next door neighbor's address, and holds herself free for calling in the aft ernoon. The servant nextdoor answers the delivery boys ring and takes in the goods. When the Woman Next Door returns the neighbours servant answers the door-ben and hands out the goods with a springing step and heart grateful to Providence for the many opportunities of usefulness placed with in her reach. The butcher boy is in | structed to leave the steak next door. | The baker leaves the bread next door. The grocer leaves the kitchen supplies next door. The Woman Next Door has occasion to go down town and leaves instructions next door to take in her husband until her return. The Woman Next Door goes down town again and leaves the baby next door until she gets back. The Woman Next Door instructs her callers to wait next door in case she is out. And one day the neigh bor'S servant coldly notifies the mistress that she intends to leave at the end of the month, and she tells other people that she has grown weary of doing the work of two families for one wage, and that she was in hourly fear that the Woman Next Door would invite her in to wash her baby and help with the dishes, or have the soiled clothes sent over on washing days. The Woman Next Door hears with re- gret that the servant next door has es- capped, but her step does not falter nor her heart soften; she goes mercilessly upon her way, and the neighbor engages two servants, one for herself and one for the Woman Next Door, or moves, or dies, and the Woman Next Door orders crape tor the funeral, and has the par
 eel delivered at the house of mourning.
 The Woman Next Door must go.-To | ronto Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
THE TREASURY DEFICIT,
The Senate May Abandon the River aud
 HArhor BiII.


 HArbor Bill.
 WAsH1NGToN, July 1.-The apparent deficit in the National Treasury, which Senator Allison has figured out, is be- ing severely criticised by members of Congress. The Senator had omitted a number of important items, which should have been included on the credit side of the accounts. Among the items is one of $5S, ,00O, which will come in under the operations of the Silver bill, and $40 ,OO0, 900, which will come from the gold reserve.
 A prominent member of the House said that in order to cut down the ex- pendttures it is contemplated for the Senate to quietly abandon the River and Harbor bill and to take the bull by the horns and restore the duty on sugar that has been reduced by the Mckinley bill, and to throw the pro- posed sugar bounty overheard. The sugar proposition will, of course, be antagonized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Served Them Right.

"Now, boys, we have ten minutes for questions. Is there any thing you'd like to have explained?" said the teach CT in mythology.
 'Yes, sir," said Willie. ''How much did Apoll-owe?"
 'Is it proper to say he is,' or 'He-he'P'' queried Johnny.
 'In what respect did Jupit-errP" put in Georgie.
 But there came no answer. The teach CT thrashed them soundly, and sent them home to their Mars.-Harper's Bazar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Senator sherman to Retire.

WASHINGTON, July l7.-The determina- tion of John sherman, of Ohio, to retire from public life at the end of his present term-March 8, 1S93-is the subject of considerable comment around the Capitol. He will be 70 years old at the expiration of his present service. He has told his friends that he is tired of public life and wants to retire to his old home at Mansfield, Ohio, and spend the re- mainder of his life with his family Senator sherman has been in Congress more than thirty years, serving three decades already in the Senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Accidentally Killed By His Brother

BROOKLYN, N. Y.. July 1T.-Little Freddie Rappold, the son of Jacob Rap pold, baker, at 7l7 Myrtle Avenue, was shot in the right eye and almost instantly killed by his seven-year-old brother George. Freddie obtained a revolver from trunk, which George took from him. Pointing it playfully at Freddie he asked him to look into the barrel and see if it was loaded. While in tile act of doing so the pistol exploded and the ball entered Freddie's right eye
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Editors Call on the President.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-The members of the Pennsylvania Editorial Associa tion, with their ladies, now visiting Washington, were given special re- ception by President Harrison. The party numbered more than 150 persons. The reception took place in the East room. the introductions being made by Col. R, H. Thomas, secretary of the as- sociation. The party left for Norfolk and Virginia Beach, where they will remain several days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
c. O. Taylor

NLD Bourbon and Pure Rye Whiskeys U are as good as the best, and either are sold by Druggists and Grocers at fair price. CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, are the only proprietors of these whiskeys, and their firm name is on the label and over the cork of each bottle, giving assurance of purity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
A Dear Place.

Smithers Haven't you read some- where that home was the dear est spot on earth?
 Blithers-I believe I have.
 Smithers-Well, it's not, by blamed sight If you have any doubts as to where the dearest spot on earth is just try couple of weeks at Saratoga hotel.-Texas Siftings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17

THE Hartford Courant of to-day says their editorial room swarmed last night with "pesky creatures" otherwise called gnats. Probably the editors had been reading in G. w. Childs' great re- publican paper that this republican con- gress was appropriating S100,000, ,O00 more than could be paid out by the treasury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17

Gov HILL has been asked about the truth of that report that Mrs Hendricks pitched into Mir Cleveland during the governors recent visit to Indianapolis. The governor says, in reply, that this is the warm season with the newspaper boys, and it is difficult for them to fill uD,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-17
Population of Chicavo.

WASHINGTON, July 7.--Superintendent Porter has received from Supervisor Gilbert the final figures of the popula- tion of Chicago, which place the popu- lation of that city at 1,101, ,263. In 1880, the official count showed a popu- lation of 503, 1S5 in Chicago.