davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-18

The same firm which
81 years ago CON-
pletely revolution
lied the Threshing
Machine trade by
inventing a new
Threshing Machine,
so much better
than anymachine be-
fore known, that all
thebuildersofthe old
style Threshing Ma
chimes stopped max
ing them and copied
the new machine as
closely as they dared
have nowmade an
other advance, and
in their New Vibra-
tor present a Thresh-
ing Machine contain
ing entirely new fea-
lures in separation
and cleaning, which
place it as far ahead
of any other as the
old Vib IA tor was
ahead Of the f'End.
less Apron" ma.
chimes. Every Farm
er and Thresherman
should at once get
full information re-
garding til Q NEW
which
will be sent Free on
application to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-18
NORTH and SOUTH
Complete quarts 1HiH for Safe.

Consisting of one No. l kendall Patent)45otb
drop stamp mill. Capacity, "a hours, tons
Power required to drive. 2 horse power.
Weight OF mill 1000 ib, heaviest piece 375 fb
II foot silver coated copper plates retort. also
bullion mould, etc.
One x,horse power Automatic Engine and
sectional boiler, Weight of engine aud boiler
5000 fb, heaviest piece $50 III; also
one set OF Gudgeons and boxes for IL foot
water wheel. One 2l5 inch counter shaft with
two pair tianges boxes and bolts.
The above mill. engine and boiler has ONLY
been used 70 make few tests is in perfect or
der and will be delivered u mile from Elk
City, Idaho The remainder of machinery is
new and will be delivered at Mt Idaho win
sell as whole or in part Cash price $i2500O
illustrated and Descriptive Catalog can be
seen at the FREE Press office. Grangeviile.
For further particulars enquire of
5. W. SMITH, Agt,
Elk CITY, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-18

Royal Gallery of Poetry and Art" is
the title of sumpiuous Royal Quarto
Volume of 542 pages devoted TO selec-
tions from the wide range of English
literature, both prose and poetry, made
by skillfui and sympathetic hands. Its
value is enhanced by short biographies
OF each of the 400 standard authors
whose productions it contains. A prom
inent feature of wonderful beauty, in
terest and attractiveness il found in its
nearly 400 superb illustrations. The
c"mblned result is an inexpensive. vet
elegant volume (retaiing for 81. so and
81 90 in choice bindings) which intro
dnces us to the best company the world
has ever known. The work is sold by
subscription only. and its rare artistic
as well as great literary and historic val
ne. are at once recognised and anprecis-
ted by agent and subscriber alike, maxi
ing 1t n sure sale for beginners as well
as more experienced canyassers For
terms or agency apply to The J Dewing
Company, Sl3 Market ST. San Francisco.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-07-18

For SaLE:-One decided ranch, 81
miles from 6rangevilIe; one full blood
ed short-horn bull; one half bloodpd
short-horn bull. For prices, etc., en-
qulre at the +. P. office,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-19
What A. F. Gregerson says.

While working on the southern exten.
sion of the U. P. Railway system near
Clover Valley, in this (Lincoln) County
about the lst. of this month / observed a
very large hard swelling on the leg of one
of my horses. 1t was apparently caused
by kick from another animal. Five or
six applications of Trib in the course of
two days completely cured the swelling,
and the horse is as good as new" The
remainder of the SO cent bottle was used
successfully by a number of railroad
workers to cure sore arms, sprained mus
et,. unsil il did ii.y d,ll.r orth
of good. For this reason l allow the
use Of my name to further spread the
knowledge of this good liniment. My
permanent residence is at Silver Reef,
Utah. ANDREW +. GREGERsEN
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-19
Clothing Department.

In this Department we offer
bargains superior to any here
tofore given in this vicinity
and call special attention to
our stock of Overcoats and
Suits for Men, Youths and
Boys; Hats and Caps, and our
extensive line of Boots and
Shoes.
Gents Furnishing Goods in
great variety and of the best
quality. An examination here
will most certainly convince
you.
Our prices on Buck Gloves
are SO per cent. lower than
formerly, and our Stock the
Largest that has been carried
for years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-19
GOLD MINES.

A special to the Tribune from Tin Cup,
( dorado, says:-"Tin Cup is in culver
OF excitement over rich discovery that
has been made here, aud which was fully
substantiated early this morning in what
to all appearances, looks to be noun
tain of gold. The first reports were cal.
culated to turn the county upside down
and were of the widest nature. The
fact, however remains that the richest
gold vein ever opened in the world lies
just six miles from this place and if the
dip holds cut it will cause an excitement
that will put the palmy days Of Califor-
mia and Pixies Peak to shame with out
doubt. Messrs. Mccormick & Lewis,
the owners, have SO far the richest thing
on the surface of the earth, and il it holds
out three months will overshadow the
famous Comstock lode of Virginia City
Nevada.
1t is stated by old and truthful miners
that there is more gold in the streak
discovered on Cross Mountain, provided
the streak is continued ON its dip to the
usual extent Of contact veins, than in
all the pay mines in Colorado. There is
disclosed lying between the vein mass
ten feet in thickness, the lower six feet
being iron manganese, and the upper
four feet of gold.bearing quartz. The
quartz being light in color, porous and
free, gold can be seen in the form of the
roads crossing the spaces in the rock and
flakes of gold adhering to the exposed
surfaces. This same quartz has been
thrown over the dump in past times as
worthless. The lowest assay obtained
thus far has been twenty-five ounces to
the ton, and there are specimens that
will pan, by pulverizing in common
morton and washing, at least $40, 600 to
the ton. Two men are taking out right
now $4,000 worth of metal each day, and
they are in the hill, only fifteen feet from
the surface. From the best Information
obtainable the four.feet gold streak is
worth $1,000 ton.
If the streak extends the length of
one claim, 1900 feet, ON its trend, and
one yard only on its dip, and each cubic
yard weighs one ton, there will be 1868,
600 worth of gold. If the streak on the
dip goes down into the mountan 1000
feet it is worth $lS7, 479, OOO."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-19

A lady came into our store the other
day asked whether we carried in stock
"rings for married men," The question
surprised me, and the lady continued:
Els there nothing in the line of rings for
gentlemen to wear that would indicate
that they are married? If not, there
ought to be. As soon as lady is mar
ried custom requires that she wear q ring
of prescribed form, which is in the nature
OF a badge. 1t signifies hands off, or
taken A man is not required
to wear any such insignia of his
estate. If they did, perhaps there would
not be so many wounded hearts lying
around. When gentleman approached
lady she could readily determine wheth.
er or not he is in or out of the matrimon-
ial market and dcmean herself according
ly. Such custom would put an end to
the male married flmt in society, who has
a wife who is rarely heard of. "-Jeweler
in St. Louis Globe. Democrat.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-19

A correspondent is informed that in
consequence of frequent robberics of the
United States mail by armed highway.
men the Postoffice Department has a
standing offer Of . reward of 81, 900 for
the arrest and conviction of any person
found guilty in the United States Court
of making an armed attact upon any
stage coach, or railway mail coach, hav-
ing the mail in transit.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-19
Dry-Goods Department.

In the Dry-Goods Depart
ment we are offering special
bargains in order to make
room for our Spring and Sum-
mer Goods now in transit.
Note the following: Blankets,
and Robes, Bed Comforts, Elan
nels, Ladies Heavy Skirts, La
dies, Misses and Children's
Wooden Hose, Gents Fine
Wooden Half-Hose, Ladies,
Misses and Children's Cloaks
and Newmarkets, Jersey Jack
cts, Wooden Dress Goods, Wool
en- Hoods, Nubias, Scarfs and
Heavy Mitts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-19
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned and warned
against purchasing any instrument purporting
to be time check, or statement for labor PER.
formed for the undersigned, or any sub.con-
tractor or person In their ,employ, or for ma.
terial or supplies furnished. as such memo
randa will only be recognized in the hands OF
tho person In whose favor 1t is drawn.
FITZPATRICK BROS. u COLLINS.
Milford, Utah, Jan. 2. 1890. Am
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-19
Grocery Department.

The Grocery Department is
Constantly supplied, and here
our Prices are still Lower than
the Lowest. Call and be Con-
WINGED.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-19

A man who recently fell i'll in Warsaw
begged his doctor to accept an old lot
terry ticket in place Of fee. and the doctor
did go. The ticket drew 100000.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-19

Resent discoveries made by the use Of
the spect oscope show that all the
heavenly bodies appear to be composed
of the same chemical elements.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-19

A Chicago girl procured two marriage
licenses She married one of the young
men and win be q sister to the other.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-19

The owner calls his lame dog "IaIr.
teen" because he puts down three and
carries one.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-19

We have added largely to
our stock Of Harness, ETC., and
carry a good assortment Of
Harness, Brides, Collars,
Sweat-pads,, Halters, Whips,
ETC., Etc.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-19
Important Notice.

The undersigned hereby give notice tina
they will not be responsible for any bills
indebtedness Of whatsoever nature, unless tn
anne ia protected by an order from our office
FITZPATRICK BROS. & COLLINS.
Milford, Utah, Jan 2, 1890. Am
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-19

The lad" Of the Taylor stage line will
be found under New To-day
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-19

The Milford stage is running on time
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-07-19

Our entire A took IL New and Fresh,
hus been rscs ntiy received, and com
tains na Med h-saten or shelf-worn
goods.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11
GEN. Clinton b. Fisk Dead.
General Clinton B. Fisk died at his hor

tiSi" nv ~ q 'fh az 80 80 AD''S
in New York at 1890 A. NJ. on
Wednesday Of heart failure. For
the past two years he has suf-
fcred from heart disease. He took to
gradually sank until he passed peacefully
away on Wednesday.
General Fisk was born at York, Livings-
ton county, N. Y, Dec. s, 1923. He went
with his father, who was a blacksmith, to
Michigan when he was only 4 years old.
There he was bound ont to a farmer near
Coldwater, and when ~ years old began
turning his hand to various things to cam
money for an education, on which his
hopes were set. At the Albion Seminary
of Michigan lie began his education, but
did not finish his course. General Fisk
married, when 81 years old, a lady of Cold
water, and then he embarked in business.
He removed to st. Louis in 1859, became
an Aboliiionlst and Joined in the s'under-
ground railway" work.
On the breaking out of the war, General
Fisk enlisted at st. Louis as a private, and
soon rose to the rank of Colonel of the
Tbirty-third Missouri. In 1862 he was
made a brgadier general and three years
later was breyetted a major general of vol
u%nteers. He served in the Army of the
Tennessee until Grant took Nicksburg ard
in Missouri until the end of the war.
ITplar fNapora1 n a VT,,,r1 H. ecr.a1
as assistant commissioner of the Freed
mans Bureau in Kentucky and Tennessee.
General Fisk took an enthusiastic inter-
est in establishing the Fisk university for
colored people at Nashville Tenn, and
held the position of president of its Board
of Trustees for many years. Other posi-
lions of Trusteeship were held by him in
Dickinson College, Drew Theological
Seminary, Albion College and the Ameri.
can Missionary Association, and as a mem.
Der of the American Book Committee oil
the Methodist Episcopal Church. lie had
been president of the Board of Indian Com.
mission from 1878.
General Fisk had been prominent in the
Methodist Episcopal Church and as a Pro.
hibitionist. His candidature for Governor
of New Jersey in 1886 and for President o.
the United States in 1888 on the Prohibi
ton ticket is a matter of well known his
tory. He has always been known as a mar
of sterling qualities and unainching deyo
ton to principle.
The funeral service will be held to-day a.
3P. NJ. at the Ma olson Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. The body will be
taken to Coldwater, Mich, for burial
which will take MIA or tn-morrow
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11

given out, his return here at any tim will
not be surprising, as it is know that he is
strongly in favor Of going TO tie extr, me
of using force if it ccomcs Necessary to
protect American interests in those waters.
And this is a question III which politics are
lost sight Of and hine-teniis OF The people
are y fh Mr.. Blaine in maintaining or
rights.
Just what business, in addition to the
regular appropriation bills, the House " i'll
take up this week has not been make pub
lie; to day under the ru.es is individual
suspension day, that is, any member Who
can get unanimous consent may call up
any bill on the calender. Later there will
probably be a scramble by the different
committees as to what shall be taken up.
The Election committee has several COLI
tested election cases ready, and it is be-
lieved that some of them will hc acted ON
this week; but it all depends on the COM
mittee on Rules.
Mr.. Harrison will return tomorrow
from Cape May, where he has been with his
family since last Thursday. 1t was his
first visit to Mrs. HIarrison's new cottage.
WESTON.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11

which sat an old woman, playing on some
sort of musical instrument, and singing.
She looked nearly a hundred years old,
and her voice sounded more like a bass
violin than anything else. We were very
warm when we went in, SO did not stay
there long, as it seemed very much like a re
frigerator. | thought OF you at home, and
wished you could have some of the ice.
When We reached home, you may imagine
we were all pretty tired. | am sorry you
are having such hot, dry weather; if you
could only have some of the rain we are
having, it would be more convenient for
both. We lett Luzerne last Scventh-d day,
after three days visit, and it is a very beau
feet high. We had a lovely view of the
country and the lakes going up, but when
we reached the top, we got in a cloud, and
could not see more than so feet. 1t was
very Disappointing, but we consolcd our
selves 18th the thought, that we were
there, and had a fairly good view of the
country going up.
In the Cathedral at LuZerne is the finest
organ | ever heard-that means a great
deal, as we have heard a great many
good ones since we came. They give al
organ recital every evening from 6 to Z
o'clock. There we saw the lion cut out
of the side of the mountain; it
is a very wonderful piece of sculpture. 1t
is much warmer here and at Luzerne than
anywhere we nave been yet. | expect we
will leave tomorrow for Bernie. We are
getting quite a collection Of pictures from
the places we have visited; got very good
one from the glacier. It is raining now,
and uncle says if the rain doesn't stop he
thinks we had better get out of Switzer-
land. The mountains are so high that
the clouds condense on them, and we are
likely to have rain at any time. Switzer-
land is the greatest cJuntry for roses |
have ever seen. The bushes are loaded
down, and every flower is so large and
perfect. A gentleman on the steamer told
us We would not see any clear weather un-
America. But We have, were very fortu-
nate in England, and everywhere else,
until we came here. The ride in the train
from Luzerne to Interlaken, is a very beau
tiful one. We 60 over some very high
mountains, and the views are very fine.
Uncle says tell thee WI have at last found
a house with an elevator, the first since
we came over. 1t was at Luzerne. Hope
you have had rain and cooler weather by
this time. l.. A. i.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11
The Bar And Its Moaning

Three husbands went reelins home out Of the
West
Home ont of the West ere the moon went
Nor thought of the women who loved them
the best.
or the children expecting them home from
the town.
Oh! women must work and women must weep
When there's all to be earned and many to
keep,
And the tavern bar makes moaning.
Three wives sat up past the midnight hour,
Ana they trimmed their lamps till the
moon went down;
They wept DER their work ana looked oui
through the shower
Till the husbands came reeling with menace
and frown.
II women must work and women must weep,
For storms are sudden when drink is deep,
And the tavern bar makes moaning.
The husbands shake out life's sodden sands
In the morning CLEAN when the moon goes
down.
And women are weeping and wringing theii
hands
For those who will never go back 10 the
town.
But women must work and women must weep
And the sooner it's over the sooner to sleeps;
And goodbye TO The bar and its moaning.
Mrs. e. LfnndenS Banks
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11
The law term certiorari is, according t

The law term certiorari is, according to
legal authorities, the short for saying Ton
the part of a Supreme Court to an interior
oue) "now you just bring US the papers in
the case (whatever it may be) in order
that the party having the case before you
NAV have more sure and speedy justice"
This. as we understand it, is the meaning
of the word celtiorari, and if not correct
we shift the responsibility of the error on
Noah Webster (our authority and Daniel
Webster, too, as the one explained it as
the other applied it. The law term is GER
tainly an abridged way of putting the rig
marole it stands for, and eventually saves
the wear and tear of much jaw. 1t would
be shorter still if certiorari was abbrevi-
ated to cert, but as this smacks strongly
of something certain, in this very uncer-
tain quantity, perhaps it is well not to
carry the matter too far and arouse the
rather unpleasant suspicion.
The Woodstown press brick fraternity,
in the recent election case, wanted a GER
tiorari in order-mark the sequence-ln
order that they might have more sure
and speedy justice" Well, here's richness
for you, and reminds us of the Irishman
in court, who was all broken up and Sob
bling piteously. "Tut, tut" said the
Judge at length, don't go on that way,
my man; you shall have justice done you,"
when the Irishman, looking up through
his tears, answered: Justice, yer honor;
an sure, that's what Pm afraid of" 1t was
was justice these p. b. fellows would have
got at the hands of the people at the polls
they were so very afraid Of. While we
are about it we can't help saying that
Webster has another word TO match GER
tiorari, aud that word is humbug. Syn
onymous terms, we take it, as applied to
the Woodstown case.
But here comes certiorari number 2, and
Camden is where it was Matched. 1t is
the rumsellers again who want "more
sure and speedy justice" done them. They
wanted to restrain somebody. (Strange
that a clique, claiming for themselves the
largest liberty, should be forever wanting
to restrain some one else They want to
restrain the Excise Board from doing their
duty and enforcing a law that came IN
pleasantly near landing some of these gen.
tlemen in the Pe%nitentiary, and SO they
sue out a certiorari in ordtr (soothing
words) that they may have more sure
and speedy Justice Luckless wights;
they find it this time a retard that almost
kills in the rebound; a sort of charade
with two meanings, a vaulting ambition
that oyerleaps itself. They get all the
certiorari they want this time, and more
too. more sure and speedy justice" is
done them, and the Camden eertiorarl
proves altogether q different sort of an
animal from its Woodstown brother. Yer
lily adversely even has its uses, and the
Camden certiorari somewhat redeems the
unsayory reputation of its name-sake down
this way.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11
AT HUMPHREYS STORES

We have most all requirements
for Summer Outfits in the way of
hot weather dress goods.
Flannel Outing Cloths.
Egyptian Cloths at I5c.
Fine Ginghams I2Hc., over y
styles.
Plaid white Nainsooks in rich
satin plaids, and the best quality of
Victoria Lawn or India Linen at
12Hc.
Ladies' Black Silk Mitts, Para
soils, Sun Umbrellas and Fans, fine
quality.
Ribbed Merino Vests 2 for &c,
the best we've had.
Counterpanes as low as ooc.; a
real nice n at SLIGO, one that will
look well and wear well-full size.
Early in March last we placed an
order with a window shade manu-
facturer down East for several hun
dred shades on spring rollers. They
were to be delivered by moving
time, but they have delayed till
now when moving and houseclean-
ing time is past. The consequence
is we got a rebate on the price.
You can get a good plain shade,
with spring fixtures, for 25c., and
one with a rich dado border for 2oc.
E. B. HUMPHREYS & Co.,
Woodstown, N. !.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-11
The Temperance Temple.

Mrs. Matilda B. Carse, president of the
Chicago central division of the w. G. Il.
T., is pointed out to strangers in the
windy city as the smartest woman OF the
shores of Lake Michigan. Ten years ago,
when she talked about building a million
dollar temperance temple in the business
part of Chicago, the white ribbon ladies
laughed at her. To-day it is a foregone
conclusion and Mrs. Carse is the happiest
woman in Chicago. A short time ago
Marshall Field, the dry goods prince,
began the erection of a warehouse on the
corner of Adams and Lasalle streets. The
excavation was made and the foundation
nearly completed when his former partner,
l.. Il. Letter, interrupted operations with a
lawsuit. He lost, and when the way was
again clear Mr.. Field was too much en-
crossed with other interests to resume the
work.
In the meantime Title B. Carse had
been watching the corner and begging
money to build the temple. Just how much
capital had fallen into her beautiful gloved
hands was unknown, but She saw Mr..
Field, got him to take 500, 600 worth of
stock in the temple, give her a ninety-nine
years lease If the property TT $4,000 a
wear and rent free until the building was
erected. The temple is going up, away up
eleven stories; it is heavily bonded, but
sure to be a good paying investment. One
fourth of one floor will be used by the tenn.
perancc people and the other ten and three
quarters rented for business offices. 1t
will be fireproof, modern in every particu-
lar, and as wei! bnilt as women can have
IT.