davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

THE average age of the veteran oA
either army may be assumed to be
now less than 80 Their service was
indispensably full of hardships and
exposure, tending to shorten life, but
the average expectancy may be set
down roughly as fifteen years. This is
a brief space. Yet little while and
all the actors in that mighty conflict,
the civil war, will have passed away.
leaving to American posterity the in
heritance OF a united nation. Their
fighting days over. they have no dis
position to renew the quarrel, and lit.
tie patience with the demsgogues and
mouthers, who would perpetuate
feeling OF bitterness between the
sections
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

IT is debateable question VIII ether
a college education is the best prepa-
ration for business as it is now con-
Quoted. But even granting that the
college man is at some disadvantage
IN business life at the start, he is sup
posed to have, as one result of his
training higher ideal of life than to
make OF tia mere money-getting affair,
and his success is not to be measured
wholly by the pecuniary standard.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26
Killed HI. Brothers.in-Law.

FREDoNIA, Kas., June 25.-John
Poe to-day shot and killed Joseph and
Mark ANGLING, his two brothers-in-
law. living on farm few miles from
here. They have all been on the best
of terms, and Poe approached the two
brothers, shotgun in hand, and threat
ened to shoot them. They regarded
his threat as joke. Poe raised the
gun and fired, shooting Mark through
the breast
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

For some years scientific men have
suspected that certain of the domestic
animals are liable to suffer from a
disease that is identical with human
diptheria. 1t is now universally ad-
mitted that calves, horses. cats, fowls,
turkeys and pheasants are liable to a
disease having the very closest resem-
blance to diptheria in the human being.
and there are a number of cases on
record in which this disease in the ami
mails preceded, accompanied or fol-
lowed an epidemic of human diptheria.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

MAN compares with woman as does
cast iron with STEEL He is strong, and
yet is comparatively easily shattered.
whereas you can bend her, you can
put her to tests which would. figura-
lively speaking, pulverize him, and yet
you cannot "break her up"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

THAT America is the greatest coun-
try on earth there is no longer any
doubt. The old country, however, can
beat us on ruins and damaged statuary
and leavings of the old masters, and the
richness OF traditions, aud also on au-
tomato men servants who occasion
ally stray away to this country to bet
ter fortunes on the way over and
strike society hard as bogus counts,
dukes and lords.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

The ruffianism at American colleges
renders it difficult for careful father
nowadays to decide what to do with a
son who is old enough to go to college.
He would like to give him college
education, but he doesn't care to have
him become a brute or an idiot, as he
is quite likely to do under the methods
pursued at such an institution of learn
ing. He would like to see him become
a scholar and gentleman rather than
a good ball player, or a crack oarsman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26
AS TO FREE COINAGE.
1T is KNOCKED OUT IN THE LOWER
HOUSE

That BODY Goes Back ON the senate
Amendments and Refuses to Enter
tain the Same-AIl the other Amend
ments Are Disagreed 10 and a Con-
ference with ihe Senate Ordered
other Matters In Congress.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

EVERY nation boasts the gentle ana
refined, the courteous and the disnter-
ested. Every nation containing boorish
pres umption, illiterate wealth-espe-
cially the American-and indiscrimin-
ating critics. 1t is stupid as well as
unjust to make sweeping commentaries
involving all in fulsome adulation or
general censure
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

ONE of the Buffalo Bill party ma do
an Italian editor believe that there
was wild animal in America called
the "huggerwug." which crept upon
men at night to eat their livers out
and leave the rest of the body I'M
touched. and that editor warns his
readers that if any come to America
they must sleep in a tin corset to pro-
tect their livers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

The Chicago anarchists are evideSt-
ly spelling for another object lesson
in the form of half dozen dynamite
murderers dangling at the ends of as
m any ropes The last lesson they
received was productive OF excellent
effects, but it seems it was not quite
thorough enough.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

WE have given but bare idea of
the common experiences of about
three-fourths OF all our women; with
them it is work, work, day in and day
out with scarcely moment which
they can call their own. In fact they
work about sixteen hours a day. Hus-
bands, on the other hand, consider
even ten hours at bench at the coun-
ter or desk too long for them. and
really only feel equal to eight hours a
DAY. Night finds them tired and
worn, and the evenings must be spent
in recuperating.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

A New York paper says General
Grants memory does not need monu-
ment 1t takes some papers long
time to find out the thoughts of its
readers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

A LARGER per cent of Norwegians
than of any other Europeans are at
present coming to the United States,
and they are most welcome, for they
make splendid American citizens.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26
|LURED TO HIS DEATH
a OMAHA MAN MURDERED IN A PUB
Lie PARK.

to a Lonely spot by N Wo-
man, Her Confederates Beat Out the
derers Arrested-Illinois Republi-
can Convention and the Nominal
Platform Adopted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

ONE thousand dollars is a large sum
to pay for a mouthful, but that is the
amount New Hampshire firm paid
neighbor who was bitten by their dog.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26
port that the superintendent

The report that the superintendent
of the census had authorized the super
visors to give out the census figures is
denied by Mr. Porter. He says the re-
port is without foundation.
The flint glass workers have pre-
sented their scale of wages for the en-
suing year, and the manufacturers have
the matter under consideration. The
scale advances wages about IL per cent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26

Mink is the best hot weather drink.
but It should not be iced. AS for iced
water, the prohibitionists should apply
their energy to its ravages
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-09-26
Seyenty-Two Rounds.

DAYTON, o., June 26.-Louis Bes-
inah, the Covington lightweight, de-
feated Tom Conner in seventy-two-
round contest with two-ounce gloves
early yesterday morning. The fight
took place three miles from Dayton,
and was witnessed by a number Of Gin
cinnati men. Both pugilists were
badly punished.
The morning call., 1890-10-27
COULDN'T Fool HIM.

Why the Telescope Man Jumped Up and
Down In SPECIFICS Rage.
"What star is that?" inquired the raw
bOned stranger, hating at the street corner.
THAT amt STAR" said the faklr with
telescope. "That is a planet"
HIN! What planet is t2"
"That, sir, is Jupiter"
It's Jupiter. is it? How do you know
it's Jupi,er"
why, everybody knows that planet is
jupiter
But how do you know it?"
"Know it by its belts
"Hain't any other planet got belts ?"
Possibly some of them have. In the re-
mOtest depths OF space there may be nlyrlads
of worlds that the telescope has not re-
vealed 10 US, and some of them may have
belts like this one"
That's what thought. Do you s'pose
Jupiter is inhabtei?"
Some persons think 1t is. and some say it
has not yet cooled off sufficiently for human
beings to live upon ii"
do you think it's likely that the people
who live on il, if there are any, call 1T Jupi-
ter?"
"Oh, no, it isn't at all likely"
Him! How much do you charge for
looking at it through that thing?'
Only cents"
Five cents, hey? You want cents for
squirting about ten seconds at planet you
call Jupiter because everybody else calls 1t
jupiter, and because it's got belts, when you
say yourself it amt the only one that's got
belts, and you acknowledge the people on 1t
don't know whether it's Jupiter or Jobs
coffin. l say that it's a durn swindle."
And he elbowed his way out of the crowd
and walked off. leaving the telescope man
jumping up and down In speechless rage
CHlcaUO 'rribpup
The morning call., 1890-10-27

srector in his otherwise acceptable report
of Camp Waterman not make mention OF
Company Ii of the First Infantry?
When that report of the annual muster
and inspection held in July comes out, if 1t
ever does, it will be time again for the
muster in 1891.
KIND WORD SAID.
In the November number of the United
Service appears a shortSarticle entitled " A
Military Meditation" by First Lieutenant
A. c. Sharpe L. S. Am officer who mas
always kind word for the National Guard.
The article is too long for reproduction, but
the gist of the argument is in the concluding
paragraph: Convince the Intelligent
National Guardsman of what Is right aud
lust and proper to be done, and, my word
Tor il. lie will do it every time.
First Lieutenant ID. \. Smith, p, has
been relieved from duty as acting Ordnance
Officer of the Fifth, and the following pro-
motions and appointments have been an
nounced in regimental orders: First Lieu
tenant J. S. L. Parsons, S. o., 10 be
Ordnance Officer; Sergant- Major E. l.
Stewart, y. G. s., to be First Lieutenant
and Signal Officer, and Sergeant George W.
Hosmer OF Company A 10 be Sergeant
Major.
Ii is not the Division Inspector of Rifle
Practice who is a candidate for School
Director. In fact it is not Sheldon j.
Kellogg at all, as printed, but Sheldon G.
Kellogg, who is running.
Companies A and + Oakland of the Fifth
will be drilled as a battalion On Thursday
evening, the 9th proX.
Captain-elect James A. Mango of F of the
First has passed the ordeal of the Board of
Examiners
The morning call., 1890-10-27
Good Reasons Why Prudent Citizens Should
VOTE FOR
DR.. c. 6. O'DOuuELL
FOR MAYOR.
Do You Want Clean Streets and Sew
ers, Cheap Water, Gas and
Taxes, and Removal Of
the Chinese?

During his term Coroner he saved the city
$500 by running the Office strictly business
principles. II elected Mayor he will. by devoting
his entire time TO general superintendent of mu-
nicipa affairs, be i'll position to introduce eco
nomic management into every department Of the
city government. Your taxes are higher than ever
before. DIR. O'DONNELL pledges himself to re-
duce them 10 give cheaper water and gas rates:
TO have the city sewerage system thoroughly puri-
ned and nut In good repair-thus causing diphthe-
ria, typhoid fever, smallpox ETC., to disappear; to
remove beyond the corporation limits that fostering
plague-spot. Chinatown" and TO make San Fran
cisco aInode city in every respect. He has pledged
his salary as Mayor, to the establishment of FREE
DlSPENSARY, where the poor may receive compe-
tent medical treatment and medicine free OF charge.
Vote for him and thus destroy the bosses, who have
too long kept the voters of both parties in subjec
ton. He Is making honest, fair, singe-handed
hight, with his own money. and should have the
earnest support OF every honest elector. Fair play
is a jewel" DIR. O'DoNNELL was fairly elected IN
1888 but counted out by direction OF the bosses,
who thus virtually DISTINGUISHED every citizen.
The morning call., 1890-10-27
HIS COUSINS Bones.
Chinese Lets Them Rot and Robs and
Assaults Kinsmen.

A Chinese Lets Them Rot and Robs and
Assaults Kinsmen.
Ling FOng is mid-mannered. retiring
Chinese who has surprised his cousins with
exceeding bad behavior for coole He
had been entrusted with the collection of
money among the members of his family"
10 eXhume cousins bones and prepare the
remains for shipment to China in ac-
c0rdance with Il time honOred Chinese
custom.
Ling collected dollar each from his tribe
or family in Chinatown, but put the money
in his pocket and disappeared for a day or
two. This was sometime ago, bat still the
bones lie decaying out at Pom. LoboS
Cemetery.
The indignant Ling family held meeting
meanwhile and Wah Ling, member, was
deruted csnmittee of one to see the de-
faulter and lave an understanding about the
collection. Wah proceeded on his mission
yesterday and brought Ling To task Tor his
dishonesty. He demanded that the money
be refunded. Ling, however, only grew
furious. The money would never be paid
back. and if Wah did not like the answer he
might leave. Further parley was useless,
and Ling raised an ak with which he at
tempted to brain his troublesome kins-
man.
Before any harm cOuld be done other
coolies interfered, and Ling was placed I'M
der arrest on a charge of assault to murder.
The morning call., 1890-10-27
NEW SYNAGOGUE.
An Elegant Temple for the Congregation
Beth IaraeI.

An Elegant Temple for the Congregation
Beth Israel.
Contracts for the erection of the new
synagogue for the congregation of Beth
Israel were let last week, and operations
will be commenced to-day by a force of
graders who will put the new site into shape
Tor the builders. The present edifce OIL the
south side of Turk street, near Taylor, was
disposed of last summer to James G. Fair
for the sum of $4,000 Out of this fund the
Trustees were enabled to purchase the new
site Oh the south side Of Geary street. be-
tween Oetavia ard Laguna, 6S 9xl30 in size,
for $4,000. OF the balance $40 will be
used i'll the construction and furnishing
of the new edifca, and the remainder will
be used for the purchase of an organ.
The building, which Will present strik-
ing and very handsome exterior, will con-
tain accommodations tor school in the base
ment, aud Will afford seaiing-room in the
auditorium for close upon a thousand. 1t
is to be elegantly frescoed in the church
portion, and finished with high wainScotings
in natural woods in the school-rooms.
The morning call., 1890-10-27
HUITON'S ARREST.
He Was Released From Custody After n
short Detention.

He Was Released From Custody After n
short Detention.
When Mr. Hutton of Blythe contest no.
toriety was taken from his apartments in
the Palace Hotel late on Saturday evening
and lodged in Jail for safe keeping, his sur
prise at the proceeding was so great that for
awhile he hardly knew what course to pur-
sue to effect his release, and, in consequence,
ne was detained for some time before lis
friends were made acquainted with his pre-
dicament, His arrest grew ont of judg-
ment obtained against him during the week
for several thousand dollars claimed to be
due for legal services performed by Barrister
Donague in behalf of the Savage claimants
for Blythe's millions. The victor in the pro-
ceeding fearing that Hutton would endeavor
to evade the judgment by leaving the juris-
diction Of the court, obtained warrant for
his arres: on filing bond in $1,000 When
his friends heard of his situation they at
once came TO MS aid. and on filing bond in
the sum Of S6G25, with Wendell Easton and
A. T. Hatch as sureties, the eX-High Sheriff
was allowed to depart, and was accompanied
to his comfortable quarters at the Palace by
his counsel, bOndsmen and other sympa-
thiZerS,
The morning call., 1890-10-27
A GOLD PASS.
An Intere History OF an Australian
Memher of Parlinment.

An Interesting History of an Australian
Member of Parliament.
W. Fl. Dunphy. now in this city, wears
charm on his watch chain which Is Of rare
value in addition to having history. The
charm is god pass over all railroads owned
by the British Government. 1t was pre-
scented by the Queen of England to Hon.
Peter Labor, Member of Parliament in Aus
tralia, over thirty years ago, and was
worn by Mr.. Lalor Tor twenty Years. Three
wears ago the Australian Parliament voted
e2S go to Mr. L2lor, who was in i'll health,
and he came TO San Francisco. While there
Mr.. Dunphy, who was an o d friend showed
the visitor considerable attention and in APP
probation he presented Mrs. Dunphy with
the pass. Soon afterward NJ. Laior passed
away.
Many years ago Mr.. Lalor went from Ire
land TO Australia, then a comparatively I'M
known country He engaged in mining In
the gold diggngS at Ballyrat. The English
Government demanded of the miners twenty
per cent of their gross earnings, which tho
miners refused to pay. Lalor led mob of
miners who were attacked by the English
soldiers. In the melee that ensued
Labor had his arm shot off. He re-
Ieated to the country where he was
cared for by a young lady, who subse-
quently became his wife. While he was
being nursed back to health the Govern
dead or alive The reward was placarded
all over the colony, but his faithful wife,
although 1t was penal otfenSe, tore down
the placerdS almost as fast as they were put
up firing Of his enforced retirement, he
wrote to the Governor General that at a
certain hour OF n day named he would
either 60 back to work or give himself up
if the reward was not Withdrawn. A re-
ply ron cane back that the reward was
withdrawn, and lie returned to work.
For thirty years he served as a member of
Parliament from Melbourne. The singular
part is that the Queen OF the Government
which had offered "A reward for him should
in after years honor him with the pass.
When Mr.. Dunphy was in Europe recently
with his namesake, the well-known cattle
king, he was travelling from Edinburgh TO
London with party of nine, and he wanted
10 try, although all had tickets, what atten-
ton the pass would receive. When the
conductor entered the compartment occu-
pied by the tourists, Mr.. Dunphy pointed to
the pass, the conductor gave him salute,
closed the door of the compartment and re-
Tirpl -Santa ('rIIz Sentinel October %
The morning call., 1890-10-27

Robert Graham, Secretary of the Church
Temperance Society Of America, the apostle
of the high license movement in New
York State. its champion before the New
York Assembly in its official chamber, and
the foremost temperance orator OF the coun-
try to-day, Will talk to the people of San
Francisco on the subject of high license
Thursday evening at Saratoga Hall, Geary
street, between Hyde and Larkin, under the
auspices OF the High license Association.
The morning call., 1890-10-27

Patrick McFadden, accused by his wife,
Sarah. Of bigamy, was brought TO this city
from Son0ma yesterday and locked up at
the City Prison on the charge preferred
against him by the woman. McFadden says
it is all a mistake, as he was never married
twice. although there is a second woman in
"a cnc
The morning call., 1890-10-27

A middle-aged man who gave the name of
John Kelly, and who is thought to be de-
serter from Mare Island, was arrested by
Officers Hall and O'Neil, OF the Harbor
Police, Saturday. He was trying to dis
pose of two augers at cty-front Fence"
and as it was ascertained that the tools had
beeu stolen from kehoe's iunk-store on
Drumm street Kelly was charged with petty
larceny
The morning call., 1890-10-27
NO PARTY OR PARTIES ARE AUTHORIZED
TO PRINT DR.. 0'D0NNELLS
NAME ON ANY TICKET.

He viii depend on you to scratch your ticket and
write his name plainly. Use ink in preference TO
pencil when possible TO render more dificuIt OF
success any attempt to count him out at THIS cleo
The morning call., 1890-10-27
Miss paphorst Pleads Not Guilty

Mile Panhorst. the slayer of Samuel
Goldberg, pleaded not guilty TO the charge Of
murder when arraigned in Judge Van Rey-
negom's department Saturday. Her trial
was set for November 18th.
The morning call., 1890-10-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN 50
- Francisco for ports in Alaska, 8 A. NJ, 10y
oct. z, IT, Nov. l, 10. Dec /, 10, 81. Jan. 10. 30
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports 8
A. NJ. Sept ~ Oct = Z. II. II. o. 81 Nov. l, o, H.
10, IL rs, Dec !, u, II, IS, u, 70 81, Jan 5, TO-
10. 20. 25 and 80.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, A. ~
For Mendocino. Fort Bragg. etc., Mondays anl
Thursdays. p.
For Santa Aua Los Angele, and all way ports
every fourth day, A. NJ
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angse' Sans,
Barbara and Sau Luis Obispo every fourth daY IA
IAN
For ports In Mexico. 25th of each month
Ticket Onice-Palace Hotel. New Montgomery 81.
GoODALL, PERKINS Il CO. General Agents,
se3O 10 Market street. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-10-27
York have ever known. The profits Of the
Coney Island Jockey Club are put at
$225, 600, and all have made money.

Jockey Isaac Murphy has been danger.
ously i'll in New York with pneumonia and
inflammation of the bowels, but late rerorts
are that he is improving Jockey g Pike"
Barnes is also repGrted as being laid up
with Inflammation Of The fleXor and eXtensor
muscles. His hard work in controlling
mounts that wanted to run too fast and
possibly humilate their opponents by dis
tancing them, together with strong desire
20 stand well with certain book-makng
friends, probably caused his tndisposition.
The morning call., 1890-10-27
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY E.a
ocean Diyision-and PACIFIC COAST TniSky
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf, at 10 N, for the above ports Of
their AL iron steamships VIZ:
STATE OF CALIFORNlA-Sept. 90 Oct, IL, %,
Nov. 4 10. %. Dec. 10. -. Jan. 3, Is. ~.
C0LUMBIA-Sept. %, Oct Z, 49, 81. Nov. IL, "a,
Dec. u, IL, 80, Jan. H. %.
26. Jan. z. 10, 81
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacd1
Railroad. Oregon Short Line and other divergny
lines, for all points in Oregon Washington.
British Columbia. Alaska Idaho, Montana,
Dakota Utah. Wyoming. Yellowstone PARK, and ali
points East and South and TO Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabin. SIG; steerage -; rouna
trip, cabin. $50.
Ticket Ufices-l Montgomery street and Palace
Hotel. New Montgomery street.
GOODALL. PERKINS IL CO.. Supt. Ocean Line,
mrs. 10 Market street. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-10-27
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Carryin. United States, Hawaiian and CO.
Ioniai Mails.
MILL LEAVE The COMP ANY'S EA
W Wharf, foot of Folsom street, ~
For Honolulu, Auckland and Sydney,
WITHOUT CHANGE,
The Splendid New 3000-ton Iron Steamer
Zealandia November 10 iii. at 2 i. W.,
Or immediately on arrival OF the English mails
For Honolulu.
sS. Australia t3O00 tonsl. 80. Nov. 7th. at IL u
ES For freight or passage. apply at Office 317
Market street. JOHN d. SPREChELS BROS,
se.6 X General Agents.
The morning call., 1890-10-27

COlSI 81.
II 1904 Monterey and Santa Cruz Sunday
Excursion. Observation-Disclosures. tS:2bP
S:30A San Jose. Almaden, Gilroy. Tres
PinoS, Pajaro Santa Cruz, Mon
terey, Pacific Grove, Salinas,
SoIedad. San Miguel, Paso Ro-
bles and Santa Margar.ta (Sau
Luis 0bispo) and Principal Way
Stations o.oUf
10 :30A San Jose and Way Stations. 300P
12:3OP Cemetery, Menlo Park and Way
Stations Observation-Disclosures. 5:O5r
s3:30P San jose Tres Pinos Santa Cruz
Salinas, Monterey, raciic Grove
and Principal Way Stations. -. *l0:05A
"a POP MEMO Park and Way Stations. 81 :o6A
6.20P San Jose and Way Stations. ...... 9:0SA
6:30P MEMO Park and Way Stations. 6:35A
I'll :45P Mealo Park and Principal Way
Stations. .-...--..,.......... II :3OP
for Morning. for Afternoon,
sSundays excepted. saturdays only.
tSundays only s*MOndays excepted.