davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-07
Keuterville Happenings,

I'll. kuther made trip to Slate creek
during the week. He brought up some
potatos from there that are ahead of
anything we have seen yet. He also
says the Keutervilleites are doing we'll
and enjoying themselves.
Schroeder Bros. have offered reward
for their horses that have been gone
some time.
Joe Druffels is here on a visit and
looking after his ranch near here.
Nez Perce county has put in a new
bridge across Lawyers canyon, west OF
here-a much needed improvement.
Lee Smith brought up a large band OF
sheep and dipped them last week.
Several parties have beef cattle for
sale here,
Cox and Triplet are back from Mos
cow. Cox has new buggy, and the
girls will all look for ride.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-07
The Indian American Citizen.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 27.-Commissione
Morgan, of the Indian bureau, in his
annual report, says that for ten years
there has been real progress in the right
direction in the Indian question, and
that the outlook for the future is ems
conraging. 1t has become, he says, the
settled policy of the government to
break up reservations and tribal rela-
tions, and settle the Indians upon their
own homesteads, incorporate them into
the national life and deal with them.
not as nations or tribes, or bands, but as
individual citizens. The American
Indian is to become the Indian Ameri-
can. The Indians themselves are COM
ing TO understand the present policy of
the government aud are showing in
creasing readiness to adjust themselves
to it,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-07
School Exhibition at Johns Creek.

An entertaining school exhibition
was held at the Johns creek school
house on the evening of October oath.
The exercises consisted of declamations
dialogues and a few choice readings and
interspersed were some character pieces
and several solos and songs by the
school. The exercises showed careful
drill and thorough preparation. This
exhibition was gotten up and conducted
by the pupils of the school, Mr.. Henry
Telcher acting as master of ceremonies.
The school did itself credit and reflected
credit upon the teacher, for she teaches
best who teaches the pupil to appropri-
ate what he has learned.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-07
$500 PER YEAR.
A Few Items From Warrens.
WARRENs, Idaho, Oct. %

| " hAhhNoi OCL. ~, 1871.
EDITOR Press: Nothing Of import
ance is happening here. Lou johnson
and wife are in for the winter. Bert.
King did not bring with him the wjfo
you spoke of in your last issue. He is
yet bachelor, but sports a new hat
that makes him look younger than ever.
The Misses Day. and their brother.
Eph, left by way of Weiser for Walla
Walla, where they will attend school
this winter. The hotel will be run by
Nate Earl. Mayhower reduced its forcs
to winter basis this week. Rube Besse
and Troll got in to-day from Grange
vile, and say they were treated fine
while they were out. Palmer and East
eibrook left few days ago, the former
for the east; the latter will probably
return before Christmas. Commissioners
elect w. j. Kelly, while helping Martin
Collins deliver supplies at the Knott
mine, had his knee thrown out of place
between the wheels and brake of the
wagon, but is up and around again. j.
b. Chamberlain is not in yet; we hear
he lost some cattle above the Springs.
Weather is unusually 6ne. Keathon is
up md eronnd and will return to his
ranch shortly. Bemis is Iaino well.
p. S. Nov. Had grand ban et
Bemis' hall last night, with the largest
turnout for years. An elegant supper
was served in the hall by Mr.. Shaffer.
1t was farewell dance to Mr.. and Mrs.
Long, who 60 out this winter.
OBSERVER
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-07
The New Pension Law.

Under the act of Congress of June 27,
1890, synopsis of which is given in the
advertisement elsewhere, nearly all
classes of old soldiers are entitled to "a
pension. We have made arrangements
with an attorney in Washington, who
has had twenty-five years experience in
the pension business, who will prompt-
ly attend to all cases forwarded through
this office. We have blank appica-
tons on hand and will see that they
are properly executed. No charge will
be made for the notary work and
there is absolutely no expense unless
pension is secured, when the fee is ten
dollars. Call at the FREE Press office
and examine the law and list of ques-
tions which have to be answered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-07

The latest novelty is the new Charter
Oak stoves at G. G. Bunnell's. They
nave the celebrated GAUzE door for ovens.
Have you seen them? Call and examine.
NO more burnt pie crust. No more
underdone biscuits. EyervthinO hakad
to a turn by a carefully distributed heat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-07
c. r. c. Academy Notes
Wood is wanted on tuition.

WUUU IS WaHIeu on tuition.
This is the first week in the last
month of this term.
We now have classes in all branches
of mathematics, from the Primary arith-
metic to Higher algebra.
Henry Schmadeka, Frank Pearson.
Sarrie Jones, Irwin Overman and Leslie
Naylor entered school on Monday.
The number in attendance is SLOWLY
increasing, and the indications are thai
by the beginning of next term the
school will be quite full.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-07

Mr.. Behean brought us specimens of
potatoes during the week grown from
seed called the St. Patrick, imported
from Walla Walla. which thrives as
well here as any we have seen. One of
the tubers was monster, and consisted
of three bulbs joined together SO as to
resemble the government broad arrow.
The mail service below Lewiston is
horrible. The stage line is the best and
most regular mail carrier in the service.
1t never fails US.
A. I. Watson was in town Yesterday
for medicine for his big horse, which is
sick.
The Salmon river road can be built at
once if action is only once taken.
Misses Allie and Nellie Crooks are ex-
pected to arrive home tonight.
For letter heads, bill heads, envelopes
and stationary call at this office.
DIR. Whitaker went to Salmon river
yesterday to do dental work.
Mrs. Johnny Wilson is up from the
ranch on Little Salmon.
There was shooting match for
beef here last Saturday.
A sister of F. L. Evans is visiting
him from Ellensburg.
White Bird and Skookum Chuck
should be surveyed.
Harry Serren (Lemhi) will spend tie
winter here.
The town and country are very quiet
this fall.
The rafters are on the NJ. r. church.
No election news came last night.
Pleasant November weather.
Threshers are still running.
Hustle up your tax money:
Local news is very scarce.
1891 is near.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-07
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTIoN PROOF.
Gerhard Henry Terhaar, Pre-. D. S. No. 96eo
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON. IDAHo

LAND UFFICE At LEWISTON, IDAHO
>-. November l. 1890
Notice Is hereby given that the followipg-
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
70 make maj proof in support of his claim and
OF the District Court, at Mt. Idaho, Idaho, on
GERHARD HENRY TERHAAR.
for the f 4. NV Wl1sE1 and NE /, 9
w a Sec :, Twp 81 N, II W, M = .
He names the following witnesses 10 nrova
his continuous residence upon and cnItiIation
of. said land, viz: iN Oui'i' "tioh
Frank Thyering, Fred Ennekin Franz Fr.
Idaho 49, u heu'erNiIe'
{, NJ DAY, Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-07

Subscribers may order their outside
newspapers and magazines through the
f. Z. agency without additional cost to
themselves
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-07

A full line of tin and hardware in
stock at BunnelPs. Have you seen the
New Novelty Cooking crock?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-11-07
1DAHO'S OFFICIAL VOTE.
The Returns showing How all the Candidates
Came Out.

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 1.-The official re-
turns of the recent election have iusi
been completed, with the following re-
suit
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18
PUT-UP JOBS.

One of the vile creatures now at the
head of the gamblers trust said, the
other night, that they "were going to
put up a job on The EAGLE"
The time is past when the gamblers
and blacklegs can put up job" on
any man without his finding it out.
Good detectives are too plenty for
that sort of thing to go on unnoticed.
The blacklegs may put up jobs on
Aldermen, may lead the Mayor around
by the nose, and may do a variety of
other things, but when it comes to
fighting THE EAGLE or to putting up
Job" on it, all THE EAGLE has to
say is to
Try it on
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18

As the time is fast approaching when
the Judges will be called upon to rec
ommend to the Governor successors
for the incumbents, the EAGLE is pre-
pairing some facts for the Chief Magis-
trate of Illinois and the Judges of the
Cook County Circuit Court to read.
Some of the Cook County justices
pre- moral lepers who are getting rich
off of the sorrows of the people and the
misfortunes of the poor.
These petty Dogberrys, some of
whom are outlawed from decent social
circles, lord it over the very class in
the community most needing protec-
ton.
They are the friends and associates
of gamblers and pimps, and their own
private records Will hardly pear the
light of day.
Already the EAGLES corps of detect
ives are at work on this subject, and
the exposures which they will make
will prove to be rich reading.
The EAGLE is going to take its time
in working up this subject. 1t is going
to go at the work in a systematic man
ner, and will certainly succeed in de-
posing several scalawag Justices and
in preventing their reappointment.
The people want clean men, and not
cheeky robbers, in these positions
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18
INVESTIGATE MARSH!

Alderman Pond introduced an order
into the City Council a few weeks ago,
directing the Chief of Police to enforce
the laws and ordinances against gam
bling. The City Council passed the
order by a vote of So to 4.
Chief of Police Marsh has not obeyed
the order, and all the gambling houses
are running as usual, while the gam
blers evince the greatest contempt for
the Aldermen as we'll as for the law.
Here, then, is a good chance for the
City Council to uphold its dignity and
maintain the peoples rights.
Let Aid. Pond introduce an ordi-
nance to find out why Mr.. Marsh has
disobeved the Council.
Everyone knows that Marsh can
close the gambling houses if he
wants to.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18
MANNER AND CLARK.

EeW Collectors Of Internal Rsyenus and
Customs Appointed
Mr. John NJ Clark has been appoint
ed Collector of Customs to succeed Mr..
Iceberger.
Mr. Christopher Manner succeeds the
Stone Man as Collector of Internal
Revenue.
Christopher Manner was born in Sic
benbom, Luxembourg, in 1852, and
was brought to the United States by
his parents when he was in his second
wear. He was educated in the gram
mar and high schools of Chicago and
subsequently at the old Catholic Col
lege ST. Mary's of the Lake, whence he
graduated with high honors, and went
for a year at Notre Dame College. He
afterwards took a business course in
the Illinois School of Trade while serv-
ing an apprenticeship at the watch
making business with his father. His
first public employment was as a dis
tributor of the aims of the Relief and
Aid Society, to the funds of which his
uncle and other relatives in Wisconsin
were generous contributors after the
great fire His activity in this line
brought him into contact with Repub-
lican politicians, with whom he soon
became quite popular. He was made
Secretary of the Republican County
Central Committee in 1874, and held
that position until 1880. In May of
that year he was made Chief Clerk of
the Criminal Court by his friend
Capt. Jack" Stephens, and in
the following November was elected
to the State Senate from his
Senatorial district. He took an
active part in the Congressional and
Senatorial apportionment Of the State
the following year. Subsequently he
became active in the politics of the
Third Congressional District, and es-
poused the cause of Col. Davis as
against William E. Mason in 1884
That espousal and perhaps dissatisfac
ton with his work in the apportion-
ment of the State in 1881 cost him his
seat in the Senate. He was defeated
for reelection, the dissatisfied Repub-
hcans of the district running an indie
pendent candidate, thus allowing Mr.
Cantwell, the Democrat, to slip in
The following year he supported Sid
ney Smith for Mayor and John A. Bell
for West Town Assessor. The latter
on his election made him his Chief
Clerk. On the election Of G. Herman
Plautz as City Treasurer Mr.. Manner
was made Assistant City Treasurer in
the spring of 1887. In 1884 he was a
candidate against Capt. John J. Healy
for the Republican nomination for the
Clerkship of the Appellate Court, and
was defeated by only one vote after
several ballots had been taken.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18
DIS0RGANIZED POLICE.

The police force is in bad state of
decentralization 1t is getting worse
every day.
Knowing that the Chief himself was
never a policeman, the members are
wholly at sea. The most important
laws on the statute books - those
against gambling dead letter,
and there is no use in trying to reor-
game a police force while aw-breakers
are triumphant.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18
MR.. NJ G. M'DONALD.

Whatever else may be said about
Mr.. M. c. Mcdonald, he is no fool.
And being no fool, he has nothing what
ever to do with Hankins, Condor &
Co.
Hankins and Condor have a habit
of mixing up Mr.. Mcdonald with them
selves when speaking of their gamblers
trust.
The fact is, that he ha, nothing
whatever to do with them
There was a time when Mcdonald
had dealings with gamblers, but he
never associated with skins" of the
Hankins type
Mcdonald is now a political leader
OF no mean pretentions, as well as a
millionaire business man who is inter
ested in a number Of enterprises.
He aud his friends feel hurt over the
continual mixing mp Of his name with
those Of Haukins * Co.
Wellinformed people never speak OF
him m this connection Mcdonald Is
as much down GA Hawkins and m.
methods As any one and Be Is wrong &,
CRAFTY Rankin. by mentioning thpii
NAMES iu che same connection.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18
Circulation, Is, 900 Copies.
CHIEF OF POLICE MARSH.

THE EAGLE is sincerely sorry for
Chief of Police Marsh
The editor of this paper knows him
to be high-minded, courageous gen
tleman, and it regrets exceedingly that
he is placed in position where he
must lose caste. There can be no
doubt that if Mr.. Marsh was left TO
himself he would close up the gam
bling houses
But he is not free to act.
This is more than likely from the
fact that the very week Mr.. Marsh
went into Office, the City Council di-
rected him by a special order to en-
force the laws against gambling
Have they been enforced?
Not much.
Is it likely that new official pos
sessing the brains and ability of Mr..
Marsh would of his own accord boldly
refuse to obey the orders Of the Com
mon Council of the city of Chicago?
1t is not
Why, then, does Mr. Marsh hesitate
about closing up the gamblers? Why
does he ieopardize his good name by
this delay?
Does not Mr. Marsh know that the
Citizens Association, embracing the
best and most respected merchants of
Chicago, is watching him on this
subject?
Does Mr. Marsh not know that pub
lie sentiment is against the gamblers?
Does not Mr.. Marsh know that,
sooner or later, all men who are
friendly to gamblers fall, and fall like
Lucifer?
Why, then, does the new Chief of
Police disobey the City Council, and
disregard the associated merchants of
Chicago?
Is it to please the gamblers that he
does so or is it in obedience to the
Mayor? Is the man whom Mr.. Han
kins so glibly says assures him that
the Mayor is all right" the power be-
hind the throne?
Poor Mr. Marsh One of these
DAYS he will regret not having followed
the dictates of his own conscience, and
performed his duty The Mayor, when
he is pushed to the wall, as he will be
Will blame it all on his Chief Of Pc.
lice. Mark this prediction
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18

NEAR Healdsburg, Cal, is a redwood
tree twenty-four feet in diameter,
within the hollow of which squatter
and his family have taken up their
abode. A few days ago hunter was
attracted to the spot by the sound of
voices. TIC close the opening in the
tree a rude door had been constructed
of deerskins. Inside the tree benches
and tables had been constructed of
redwood bark fastened together by
wooden pins.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18

and Oil Inspector Grain, the Mayors
son-in-law.
Is this true?
How is it that Son-in-Law Grains
name is so frequently mentioned in
connection with wide-open gambling
The City Council should investigate
this Young man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18
ONAHAN AND THE SCHOOLS.

Some of the papers make out that
Comptroller Onahan represents Cath
Ollie sentiment in his attack on the pub
lie schools
This is not true.
Mr.. Onahan.is not a representative
Catholic.
Heis a representative ofice-seeker
who travels on his religion.
The majority of the Catholics are the
best kind of American citizens, who do
not bother their heads about the do
ings of petty oflice-holders of the Ona-
han variety.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18
JUDGE HORTON.

Judge Horton, the upright jurist,
can now see why the gamblers felt safe
last September.
They got Reilly and Gerrish to com
promise with Them as is fully shown
by the documents publishedin to-day's
EAGLE.
THE EAGLES exposures throw some
light on Hawkins methods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18

A PRIMARY teacher in one of the
schools of Independence, Kan, was
talking to her class about peace-mak-
ers, and asked, "What is a peace
maker?" Two hands were raised; one
said, "A peace-maker makes pieces of
things; the other, "He makes pieces
for us to speak" Yet some persons
think that if child, on being asked if
it wants to go to heaven, raises its
hand it should at once be received in
to the church and admitted to the holy
communion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18
G00D-BY, MARSH

Mr. Marsh has only been in Office a
few weeks. and yet the people are be-
ginning to distrust him already.
Was Mr. Marsh brought in from the
country to be Chief of Police in order
that he might join the gang and throt-
tie the law?
The EtoLE will show him mp ON this
gambling question, or any other official
who has the eftrontery to di,obey the
orders Of the people on So important j.
matter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18

world. The Hebrew population has
doubled in ten years. Some trades
they almost entirely control.
A ROMANTIC story comes from Ka-
losca, in Hungary. A young pupil
entered seminary to prepare for the
priesthood, and lived exactly the same
life as the young men on the premises.
The Cardinal ssuspicions were aroused,
and it transpired that the pupil was a
lady, who said said she desired to be-
come a priest.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18

GEN. SIR J. LINToRN SIMMONS, the
special envoy of the British Govern
ment to the Pope, drove to the Vatican
in a carriage and pair on the occasion
of the presentation of his credentials
the other day. This was necessary, as
otherwise he would not have been adj
mitted to the Vatican courtyard Only
two persons enjoy the singular priyi-
lege of driving in with one-horse We
hicle. one of whom is the Commissary,
General OF the Holy Inquisition, and
the other is the Prussian ambassador
accredited to the Holy See.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18

A REMARKABLY fine specimen Of me-
teoric iron has just been received at
the North Carolina State Museum from
Rockingham County 1t, greatest
length is twelve inches. with an aver
age breadth of eight inches. and il is
about two inches thick Its general
shape is Hat, though somewhat concaye
ON one side and convex on the other. as
If broken off on the outer surface of a
rounded and larger mas. The speci.
men Is coated with e thick crust of
dark.broVu rust and weighs twenty.
ave and threc-Wayter- pounds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18
MARSH AND HAWKINS.

Everybody is commenting on the
fact that Hankins' dinner-paiI game is
not touched by the police, who occa-
sionally raid some little place to blind
the public.
Hankins continues to do big bust
ness without police interference.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18
S0N-WLAW CRAiA

STANLEY Il Huuh a Representative
tH tbr Legislature declared Ou Con
geumaa Mason aa oiieg DO, other
las tMt BE- taJ tllea Is d Polish
church hfm tbs same carriage vHb
i#H# DmNH aftHaUtuu6HH Ia.s
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18

GosPATIN APosToLoFF, Young Cos
sack engineer, has designed "bateau
plongeur" which will dive into the
Atlantic off the English coast and
come up in New York harbor twenty
six hours later. 1t is the old story of
being shaped like fish with spiral
ridge on the outside, running around
it twice, which in some way or other
will be made to reyolve.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18
HANEINs is still on deck.

4 TEACHER of one Of the Cincinnati
schools made strange mistake the
other day Her clock in some manner
went wrong aud while an the scholars
in the other school rooms were disc
missed for dinner she kept ou teach.
ing entirely ignorant 81 time on auy.
thing else She had charge Of lot II
httle FOLKS aul 10 va. NOT uHul nam-
hgr ~ mtlou. mothers appeared AZ
che sehunlfaom juor chat she Jsut.
rfe1aHtihlHHe wHs Then ebs Imwel
that m0ieadof Ofs being sl.seuu,uek.
AS aha upfarl f sac HuaUu a.
H#.t HH. sfH.h
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18

A NEWSPAPER agent, being told by
an old lady that it was no use to sub
scribe for the papers, as Mother Ship
ton said the world was coming to an
end this year, said But won't you
want to read an account of the whole
affair as soon as it is over?" THAT
will, answered the old lady and she
sub sclibed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18
OWNERS ARE LIABLE.

1t viii be noticed in the photographs
of the documents given to the gam
blers by Gerrish and Reilly in lieu Of all
demands, that special stress is laid
upon the REIMBURSEMENT of all claims
on the property.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18
MPEAGHiNG MARSH.

Some of the Republican Aldermen
and prominent Republican politicians
are talking about the feasibility Of i'm
peaching Cregier and Marsh for not
enforcing the gambling laws. What
a Joke that would be
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18
HAWKINS DIDN'T GO.

Mayor Cregier forgot to take Mr..
Hankins to Washington with him.
All the same, the presence of wide
open gambling in Chicago has cost
this city the Worlds Fair.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18

PROFESSIONAL rat-catchers receive a
salary of 81, 800 per annum. There are
only ten of them in the United States.
But there is no danger of the profess
sion dying out twelve or thirteen
thousand of last summers medical col
lege graduates will be hunting around
for jobs this winter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-18

AN Englishman has bought the con-
tents of the royal castle of Nuremberg,
containing the most complete collection
of instruments of torture extant, cost
ing 10000 in all. There is a library
of three thousand volumes, giving the
history of crime and torture for many
centuries.