davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-18

MUUnlIHhI Nunhtal
We eai there in the moonlight
ON the awceicst night Va june
And t0res her golden ir,Hsea
rcn tive silver " the moon.
uer d1fl ryra shonc Ike sapphife
Her It's wcrc SWEET A. wine,
How ] lonre,i aud sighed to Kiss them
A. they trcmblci cloae ~ minci
TN she. bending cioqr cluscr-
Ny unspokcn Thought had sven
Whispered whats tho use Of sghlng.
iacki
know just what you meant"
Light
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-18
HERE is A NEW BUSINESS.

An Ingenious Yankee HAS Made of HIM
self an Aid to Mourneru.
In the vicinity Of Union square there
is man who has small Office with u
big glass door. The legend on the door
Is insignificant to him who runs, for,
beyond the statement of Office hours and
the like, there are only the words
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-21
School Meeting.

A meeting OF the voters of this dis.
trict, No. 9, was held at Grange hall on
last Saturday afternoon to take some az
tion in regard to the petition now on
file in the office of the county superin
tendent asking for the formation of a
new school district, which would take a
large part of the Grangevile district.
While all present recognized the fact
that soon or later the district will be di-
vided. the present petition asks too
much and if granted would leave US al
most nothing outside of the town of
Grangeville. When petition is pre-
sented to the board of county commits
sioners which will work no injustice to
this district; not a voice will be raised
against its allowance. As it is, the vo-
ters unanimously resolved to remon.
strate against the formation of the new
district.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-21
Commanding Co.

Samuel ]. Randall, who has been one
of the very ablest OF the Democratic rep
resentatives in Congress for a quarter of
a Century, is passing away. His ply
sician says he has cancer of the stomach
and will never again be able to perform
any public duty. The mental faculties
are as clear as ever and during the re-
cent contest by his party with Speaker
Reed Mr.. Randall's advice, notwith-
standing his illness. was constantly
sought, as he is held to be great parli-
amentary authority. Mr. Randall will
die poor, which is the highest possible
testimony to his official Integrity. An
effort is being made to raise q fund for
the support Of his family.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-21
Cottonwood Cuttings.

Stock looks we'll.
Still il SHOWS and thaws by turns.
4 card party at Kops' Tuesday night.
WIN Chambers is complaining with
cold.
The Lewiston mail comes in on
sleighs at present.
Buck says he still has the grippe"
and Nipper knows it.
The new store of Weller & Wax
looms up at Cottonwood.
Mr.. Geo. Lehmans is able to drive his
end of the mail division again.
is. Weller left for Mt. Idaho the 9th.
er day to wind up his business there
then he comes TO stay.
A. w. Talkington arrived from the
lower country last Saturday, where he
has been spending the winter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-21

A Daily Throu.h Car service has
been established by the Chicago, Union
Pacific * Northwestern Line between
Portland and Chicago via Council Bluffs
thus offering to the public facilities not
given by any other line. 1.-The Linn
tied Fast Mail" which runs daily be-
tween the above points, carries the
Orerta'sd Fast Mail, "a limited number of
hrst-ciass passengers without extra
charge and is composed of Pullman yes-
hbuled sleepers and Pullman dining
cars, Portland to Chicago via Council
Blutis. This is another indication that
the Union Pacific is desirous of meeting
the requirments of the people. For in.
formation in regard to this aud other
trains ON this line. apply to T. J. Pea
body, agent 0. r 4 N. Co.. Lewiston, or
to A. /. Maxwell, G. z. T. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-21
Academy Notes.

Term examinations begin next week.
A trio OF trustees called on us the
other day /; Rev. Maxey, President Pear
son and DR.. Bibby.
The advanced class in Mines prac.
tical arithmetic. composed Of Annie
Shissler and VIM. Busey, will complete
the book this term, They have left
nothing untried. "Robinson's Progress
i've" class, Ii. Schmadeka. C. Durham
and Earl Mclean will all but reach the
end of their book.
The academy text books are the Ban
croft series in the primary and interme-
diate grades, and in the academic
course, Bardeen's rhetoric. the Eclectic
physical geography, Dalton's physiology,
Steele's zoology, MONEYS civil govern
ment. Barnes general history of the
world, Whites industrial drawing, Spsn-
cerian copy books, Jepson's serial musi.:
readers, Hardness Latin and Robinson's
algebra and geometry.
The spring term of the academy is the
most suitable time for teachers to pre-
pare for fall schools. The normal course
is open. Lectures will be given by
Prof. Bowser from time to time, in addi-
tion to regular recitations on methods of
teaching. There will be a special
charge for normal course if taken alone
and if with either academic or interme.
diate course, small increase will be
made.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-21

The Pioneer hardware store of C. C.
Bunnell, at Lewiston, has the agency
for the sale Of Gidden barbed wire.
IL is truthfully claimed that this is tbe
best wire in the world, and also the
cheapest, quality considered. MIR. Bum
nell carries full stock at all times, and
will always be glad to see all his Old
friends, and as many new ones as are
pleased to call. The Pioneer hardw ware
store is the Oldest, largest and most
complete establishment of its kind in
the whole of Idaho. and beats them ali
on prices and quality of goods.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-21

The following letter from F. NJ. Me-
Gully, editor OF the Wallowa Chteftain
in regard to the watch presented to Mrs.
Rumble as a reward for her services in
assisting in the capture of II. s. Pierce,
sufficiently explains itself:
JosEPH. OREGON, Feb. 0. 1890.
To THE EDIT,.R OF TIE FREE Pass.
My DEAR SIR;-I am instructed to for
ward the enclosed note, which explains
itself, to the Pass, with the wish that
the people Of your county interested in
the matter may know Of tie delivery
of their testimonial to Mrs. Rumble.
i might add here that Mrs. Rumble il
one of the most prominent ladies OF this
county, and is universally respected.
Also that while she may have done no
more than her duty in the capture Of
Pierce, she showed a desire most
praiseworthy) to protect the property Of
honest citizens, and the feeling here
among those who know and appreciate
the circumstances is that the present
from the people of Idaho county was
fitting and deserved.
Yours. &c.
+. M. McCULLY.
Following is Mrs. Rumble's card to
the people OF Idaho county:
JosEPn, OGN., Feb. 8, 1890.
To the people Of Idaho County:
l have this date to acknowledge the
receipt of u handsome gold watch and
chain, intended as recognition of my
services in the re-capture of Henry
Pierce. While little Wished and per.
haps did not deserve such testimonial
at your hands, | fully appreciate the
feeling which prompted the present and
accept it in the same spirit that it was
given. Wishing you all prosperity and
especially the protection of your prop
eity, remain, Yours Very Truly.
Mrs. ]. A. RUMBLE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-21

Senator Mcpherson takes this roseate
view of democratic prospects "My
present belief is that there will be no
strife and no bitterness of feeling by the
time the next national convention
comes around, but that by general con-
sent Grover Cleveland will be made the
candidate of the democracy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-21
Attention Comrades .

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY C.,)
IDAHO GUARDS.
GRANGENILLG, l. T.. Feb. IL, 1890.
SPECIAL ORDER NO. |.
All members of Co. c., Idaho Guards,
are requested to report to their srmory
on or before February u, 1890, for the
purpose of having their measurements
taken for their uniforms.
BY order of CAPT. +. BECK,
Commanding Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-21

the characters they assumed:
Grant Notwithstanding for Wife.
Roy Gordon-Cow.p .puncher.
~Wm. Campbell-UncleS Sam.
+. y. Evans-Iiaho Guards.
Miss Lena BentIey-Popcorn Gil.
Miss Maggie Behean.'
Wm. Shuck-Irishman
- George Behean-Yankee.
Miss Annie Shissler-R mp.
Miss Susie Shisser-rambourin Gill.
NJ. Welch-Ghost.
-- George Shissler-Farmer Boy.
Miss Matte Jarrett.
Miss Fannie jarrett.
Miss Lotte Grton.
Miss Mamie Rice.
Nick Ingram-O!Iicer.
Harry Shissler-Clown.
james Welch-Fireman.
NJ. Hollohan.
James Reardon-Tramp.
Leopold Freidenrich-Li Little Boy Blue
Miss Nellie Robinson-FREE PRESS.
Miss Addie McGaffee- Orphan.
- Miss Birdie Rpbinson-Orphan.
Walter Scott-Newsboy.
Mrs. J. II. Forney-Winter.
c. b. Wood.
Doug. Holton.
George Hawley.
Henry Randall-Cowboy.
Allen Baggs-John Chinaman.
- McEntee Advertiser.
Wiley Knighten-Squaw.
Bert Garfield Fauntleroy.
--- Miss Millie Vonberge-Orphan.
Miss Tillie Vonberee-Orphan.
Sam Jones-St Valentine.
- Miss Emma Vonberge-shcpherdess.
Mrs. Doug. Holion-Folly.
Miss Carrie Moore-Eighteenth Cen.
tury.
VIM. Steinheiser-F sher Boy.
Miss ! otta Canfield-Stars and Stripes
p Sherwin-Duc de Caciac.
Birka Binnard-Dutrhman.
Miss Nellie Crooks-Dutch woman.
Frank Robinson-Dandy Darkey.
Nike Murray-Traveling Advertiser.
Miss Nellie Johnson iIousemaid.
John Observation-Disclosures
Miss Kate Pearson-Topsy.
Tom Pearson.
- Miss l:osa Nckel--Poppy Flower,
DR.. Montgomery-Poli olish Jew.
Miss Josie Welch-Persian Girl.
=, Miss frankie Benedict-FREE Press.
Frank Pearson-Umphrey.
Or. Nickel-Prihce of Den mark.
Miss Grace Moore-Sleigh Bell.
Miss 6 ussie Duhrkopf-Card Girl.
NOTES.
The FREE PRESS was well represented
by the Misses frankie Benedict and
Nellie Il Dbinson.
Jimmie Reardon as the tramp was the
greatest success of the evening by a
large majority and should have been
awarded the prize. He would make the
most accomplished specimen of the pro.
fession who ever begged meal or stole
ride on freight train ashamed of hi N :
self.
Miss Josie Welch had one of the fin
est costumes in the room.
Mr.. Birka Binnard and Miss Nellie
Crooks as German couple were a de-
cided success.
We will wager that the tramp and
Cinnamon can beat any other couple in
the world dancing polka.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-02-21

For letter heads. bill heads, envelope,
and stationary call at this oHice.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-12

NOTICE-lF YOU WANT TO sly
IN DOLLARS, insure your properly
Hawkins q Co., No. ia Market ST. p-lb1
Daily Republican., 1890-02-12

In CuIEr JUSTICE Comegys' decls.
Ion declaring the tax collection laws OF
1878 constitutional. he said that every
one should pay his own tag, that the
tax was not onerous, and that about .
days wages would pay 1t. and more To
the same effect. Now we all honor
the Chief Justice and feel that the
evenly balanced scsles Of justice will DO
held by . steady hand while he holds
them, but the honored Chief Justice
was never 4 poor laborer getting
possibly not more than dollar day,
nor had he ever to lose possibly one.
two or three or more days in trying to
pay dollar Of taxes and then fail In
the effort. II he ever had anything OF
this kind to contend with he would
hardly have entertained the opinions
he expressed. Looking at this matter
from high salary standpoint 10 very
different thing from looking at 1t from
. dollar day salary standpoint and .
collector more likely to be away than
ct his post.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-12

UA1srss0sa HreueA OILY ~ o. -
81. Paul Pioncer-PresA
Eon. Essstua ourlsy VA y town -.
his presspce felt. He arrived about 10
.. M, aud, for change, dropped Into .
cafe fer dinner. The obse qusous waiter
had just nlcked bit Of lint from Mr..
Gurlsy's coat collar when Mr.. Gurlsy
opened out on him:
"Yes" he said. glanciug at the menu,
''you may bring me come eggs blushing
like Aurora"
''Beg pardos. SIR" explained The
waiter, 'ft's not on the bill."
"Isn't, shI What's this Gus Pau.
rorei''
"Oh, yes," replied the young man,
blushing aud shiiting somewhat un.
easily.
"And I feel just like having come
breaches in the royal fashion. with velvet
sauce"
The waiter turned red, white and blue.
''Got him again." chucklod Mr.. Gurley.
well, ! suppose you call It culottss . In
royal, saucs veloute."
"Oh, tAati Yss, cir; yss, SIR" and the
waiter brlskly ratified the cutlery around
Mr.. 0urley's plate. - though he would
fain drown Nj. Gurley's voice.
"Be sure you bring . stew Of good
Christians"
snow you are joking" mildly sxpos-
tulated the waiter, with sickly smile.
mot bit Of II, man. See here on your
bill: Compete de bons chreticus."
"O-ah-ugh," eulped the waiter.
"And don't forget the fountains Of
love-"
..rhs-ah-I beg pardon"
Right here on your menu-puits
glamour"
"Weil, well" and the accompanying
grin wss CHASTITY.
"Aud 9 mouthful OF ladies'"
"Ehf"
"Bouehes des dames-quick, help-a
glass of water-dash IL In his fsceP'
But Mr.. Gurlsy WAS too late.
The waixr WAS In dead ewoon, 81.
most catAleptic at, from which he never
recovered until along In the afternoon.
Az Mr. Gurley won't out he inquired Of
the cashier II the walters there understood
French.
"Only BY ear" answered the lightning
change artistic; (which cal, couldn't In
form you."
Daily Republican., 1890-02-12

PIrrsBuRa, Pa, Feb. l2. Patrick Nc.
Bryde, ex-Secretary Of the Miners Ma
tionsl Progressive Union, and member Of
the Executive Board Of the United
Miners new orgsnization,i is here TO make
arrangements for the annual conference
with the operators. Mr.. MoBryds says
that unless the operators Of PennsylvA-
mia, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois come to-
gether and sign the Interstate scale the
greatest coal miners' strike ever seen II
this country will take place. 1t makes
no difference whether the Pittsburg
operators arc willing to grant the ad
vance or not The four States must act
together, or Q shut down will be called
by the miners representatives. Tits
will throw $4,000 miners ide. Tue
operators Of Indiana aud Illinois have,
It is stated, virtually refused TO 60 into
the conference.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-12

The February number Of Straw bridge
s. Clothier's Monthly is emsellishsd with
q fne frontlspiece engraving OF the post
Office at Philadelphia. There are articles
on fancy work and house decoration; Q
short story and . continued one. The
department of fashions Is most compre-
hcnsiye; modes for ladies. misses and
children, illustrated and described. The
Kitchen page aud columns OF useful
notes will interest the houselIeeper. TIE
music In this Issue is song, Beauty
About Thee" composed by Arthur
Foote. The monthly bulletin Of dry
goods. which 10 feature OF this maya.
zine, will be Of great interest to those
who are obliged to shop by mail. This
useful publication 10 Issued by Straw
bridge & Clothisr, OF Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-12

TIE ''little joker" In the ballot boxs
Of Hudson county, N. j., shows how
that county was made to give over
Is. 900 Democratic majority last fall
for Governor Albeit. The "joker" 10
. Southern product and fiourlshed
there some ten years ago. 1t travelled
slow but surely TO Jersey City and
uoboken, and got In its fine points
most effectuAlly. The Senate investi-
CATION yesterday disclosed ITO OF these
little thin, blush ''jokers" out Of S22
votes cast for Mcdonald. the Demo-
cratic candidate for Senator. This
was away up in the upper end Of New
Jersey, and not down in South Caro-
lima.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-12

A DESPATCH from Moorestown. N.
j.. says the taxpayers there are In an
excited state Of mind, % the collector
had become tired Of dunniDg them aud
had handed the list over to . constable
with ordsrs to advertise and sell the
properties, and persons having NO
property and neglecting TO pay their
poll tax were to be locked up. That
tax collector evidently don't understand
his duties - they are understood here
In Wilmington. Here, the nearest .
collector came to locking up anybody
WAS when Collector DOugherty had
Williams arrested for attempting 70
pay William Walkers tax alter WAL
ker had authorized him 10 do 90.
There 10 more danger here Of . poll
taxpayer getting locked up for paying
his taxes Than for not paying them.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-12

+ ODGIN0S.-THREE OR 10y
IL gentlemen can be accommo,all
desirable lodgings al 500 W. rwclflhu
Daily Republican., 1890-02-12
The Pennsylvania Limited.

OF all the passenger trains Of the
world, none presents Tor the convenience
aui accommodation oil its passengers SO
many original and novel features rs the
Pennsylvania Limited. This train offers
four great features unique In the history
OF passenger travel. As IL speeds across
the continent there are flashed over the
wires, to meet or oy rtake 1t, the huc-
tuatious OF the New York or Philadel-
phia stock markets, and there are also
postsd on its bu letins full reports oil the
doiugs in the foreign aud dameatic finsn-
cial marts. Thus the wayisring man
reads as he runs.
In order that the traveller may dispatch
suy CONN ssion which these report 8
may suggest, or dispose Of any cnrreGt
correspondence, q stenographer and
type writer Ia provided for the free use OF
the trains patrons. He will take this
dictation of letters or telegrarns, and set
that they are forwarded from the train
Thus may tusiuess proceed though til,
counting room be many miles away.
so much for the men. Ladies conlt
never before travel 10 such comfort. Fo
their convenience . waiting maid 10 as
signed to each train, whose duty 1t Is :
serve as ladies' maid In all that the tern
implies. Ladies without escort, ladie
, with children, aud invalids are tue pal
ticular objects of their care. 30 that QUE
own maid may be left at home, and "
D the fair Traveller may receive assistanc
D of one well trained in the duties OF h'
. vocation. The fourth important ie .tur
l., also oil interest to this ladies, is the obse
It walton car. This car Is attached TO Il
|, rear OF the train. The latter half OF It
~ large open s,tting-room furnished wi
- easy chairs. Broad plate windows adm
= . wide expsnse of light, and the broi
J. platform at the rear makes . pleasa
g open-air observatory IN fair weaths
OF This car 10 open TO all passengers N
10 forms 3 magnificent sitting room
c. ladies'.
I'd With these four prominent charact
hi is,ios, In addition to the superior slespl
ly apartments, bath rooms for both sexes
- dining car uneIcelled in service a
es cuisine, smoking aud reading aps
ar ments, aud barber saloon, tho PEI
ne sylvan,a Limited su,tains its claim
Ill being the most complete passenger II
er of tns world.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-12

CAMDEN, N. j., Feb. l2.-Ir the Le-
coney murder trial here, yesterday, DIR.
Formal wls the Last witness called for
the pro, ecution. He testified that the
garments found In Leconoy's house bore
stains Of mammalian blood. The de-
fence was openei by Joseph Gsskill, who
said that it would be proven that Annie
Leconey was seen about the house alive
after her uncie had gone to his work.
Chxlkley Leconey is to be called As D
witness.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-12

A case which has Just come before tho
Magistrates at Plymouth, England, bears
striking evidence to the spread OF tenn
perance principles among seamen, o class
which has borne an evil reputation in
this connection. One of the chsrees
brought against the master OF the brig
antine Louis Montgomery, Of Csrnafvon,
was, that on voyage from Noptevidec
to Plymouth he neg lected to serve out
lime Juice to the crew, and 1t WAS stated
that grog was substituted for the limt
Juice, but the men refused it, and for II
days existed on bread and water.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-12

It's easy enough for an
honest. maker to get ''all
silk" into an Open Mesh
Grenadine. The hard part
Is to mesh the smooth, hard
threads 90 they won't slip.
It can be done. . A gerry /sw
makers do Il. The yards
they turn out arc not ones
that 60 a-begging.
Here is Open Mesh Black
Silk Grenadine from the
best two makers we know.
Of Rich in lustre, new,
fresh goods, and Tor Is little
a. ever. despite the advance
In raw silk prices. a3 inches
wide, 7sc, 81, and Stag.
The % inch Satin Striped
Black SILK 0renadine is an
old favorite. 2, Al, 3, and
4 Inch stripes. Sr.a5.
Northwest Of centre
Bouretto Borders, 6 inches
to half a yard deep, como on
some of the newest STUFF.
Oddly pretty In seven styles.
$l.25 and $50.
Another handsome line Of
just-cpened goods gets its
peculiar beauty from the
delicate colorings-leaning
to fawns and tans-and the
almost self-colored wide
cluster stripes or plaids.
Ten styles; SIPS. 81 for
plain to match.
ooutneast OF centro'
Such Linen Sheeting as
this heavy. round thread
French grows better with a
year Of moderate wear.
There's no nonsense about
II; good, honest fax; good,
honest work and nothing
else behind It. 80 inches
wide, Csc; "a inches, 75c.
Finer, Belgium Linen, Toe.
to $I.Io.
This heavy, 90-inch, full
bleach Irish Sheeting would
DO good value at $l.25, eur
price 81.
II you care for the dainty
touch that hemstitching
gives, here's full bleached
Irish Linen Sheets and
Pillow and Bolster Cases
with nothing to pay for the
hems,itchlng.
Embroidered and Hem.
stitched French Linen
sheets, Sc as . pair.
, Southwest Of centre.
. JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-12

HERE ARE two mechanics working
side by side in the same shop. one a
Republican and the other q Democrat.
They both want to vote ct the next
election. The Republican by COM
pulsion loses day, perhaps two OF
three days Of time trying TO get bis
taxes paid, but can't come up with the
collector and 10 finally DISTINGUISHED.
The Democrat has his receipt sent 10
him without any loss Of time. This Ia
the way the collectors "do business on
business principles." 10 it taits Let
honest Democrats answer,
Daily Republican., 1890-02-12

Coal and wood, -four and feed, Lehigh
coal, schuylkDl coal, Lee coal. All
grades OF spring aud winter wheat -four
Minnesota -four, Hungarian -four, LEAFS
-four, In barrels or halt barrels. All
kind, oil mill feed At mill prices. Oak or
pine Eindling wood In blocks or split.
Careful drivers aud 22i0 lbs. to the ton
guaranteed. Once, yard aud warehouse,
SIT West Front street. Telephone 500.
12-3-l
Daily Republican., 1890-02-12

THE exceptional Democrats who
lost day yesterday In going TO the
tax office to pay their taxes, had they
been close readers OF the REPUBLICAN
they would not have lost their time.
All they have to do Is to remain at
their work, lose no time in hunting up
collectors, and their receipts will come
to them in good time before the cleo
lion. Only Republicans need lose
time In hunting up the lodging col.
lectors.