davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-16
PRICE.
$2j,OO,

Half cash, balance secured by mortgage at s
per cent interest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-16

Two Trains Daily Between Portland ans
Ssokane Falls,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-16
HASHAGEN g. SMITH.

Beg to announce that they have established
meat markets Mt Mt. Idaho and Grangeyille
anu VIII Keep the Choicest meats for sale at ali
times.
BEEF, MUTTON, PORK and VEAL.
COrned Dc Cured Meat G Sousnoe.
MI IDAHO and GRANGEyILLE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-16
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.

NOTICE FOX HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Harvey Setter. HID. No. 194I.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHo.l
May 4. 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof will be made at this Office
on June l6, 1890, viz:
HARVEY SETTER,
for the n Il Sc and u NE 4 Sec %, Twp
IS ~ R4 L, Il NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, aud cultivation
of, said land viz:
Frank Gaffney, Levy Goodwin, Michael
Idaho.
4s-1 FRANCIS +. PATTERSON, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-16
FARM FOR SALE.
One Hundred and Sixty Acres

of the best farming land on Camas Prairie, sit
uated four miles north of Grangeville All
under good tight fence. Three and one-half
ion fences.
Frame dwelling house, 2Ox22 feet with porch
on two sides and good cellar under the house
well with never failing supply of good wa
ter Barn, granary aud cattle she'd Forty
acres IN wheat and lax. Seven acres meadow
land in timothy. Eleven acres in thrifty for
est trees. one hundred fve-year old fruit
trees. Sixty acres in cultivation, altogeth or.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-05-16

storokeepers of America, appeal to your
eye and comprehensive Judgment as careful buyers ~
" us with one sample order for READY-EADE
CLOTHING. We would like to have YOU conn.ra o.
goods with any have in your store from otbsr
ufacturers the reader Is not merchant please az
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07
MANaLED AT A CROSSING.
Three People Killed and Eighteen Others
Injured


LOUISVILLE, KY, July About 8
o'clock Friday evening the north
bound express, on the Louisville South
ern railway struck wagon containing
twenty-one persons, returning from a
picnic, at the Preston street road cross
ing, just beyond the city limits. Frank
Pratt, aged 81; Ben. Pratt, II, and
Mary Noltemeyer, B years, were in
stantly killed, and the remaining
eighteen were all more or less seriously
injured.
The following is a list of the injured:
William Noltemeyer. driver of wagon,
aged 80 years, back and internal
injuries; condition not thought 20
be critical. Lizzie Noltemeyer, aged IA
years, collar bone fractured and slight
bruises about the face aud body. Will
lam Fuchs, conclusion of the brain;
probably fatal William Vance, aged
1S years, scalp wounds; not serious
Sarah Vance, aged Ii years, scalp
wounds and few slight bruises about
the body. Clara Noltemeyer, 8 years
old, slight bruises, Joseph Noltmeyer,
aged years, head badly gashed; seri-
GUS. Ida Feeney, @ years old, head
badly cut and bruised about the body,
arms and legs; not serious. Two Nolte-
meyer children, ! and 10 years old
slightly injured. Willie Noltemeyer, 6
years old, leg sprained. Mary Grims
and Lulie Sterile, slightly hurt.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07
MORE 70 FOLLOW.
Freight Handlers' strike Likely to As
snme Grava Prnnnrrinns.

EFelSht AAhhuAeNb' fTtfANo Ahhely To Az
sume Grave Proportions.
CINCINNATI, July THE strike of the
freight handlers, now on, is likely to be
followed by one of other employees of
the city, embracing car inspectors,
trackmen, watchmen. machinists, bridge
carpenters. stone masons, clerks and
foreman of gangs.
These men are all dis atisfied with
their present wages, and a big strike
may be predicted as imminent for higher
rates
was interviewed this morning regarding
the strike. He said:
The treatment of the men by the
roads is unquestiOnably bad. | am
around among all the roads, and the
men work from twenty-seven to thirty
days a month, with from forty to ninety
hours overtime, and only receive ON an
average $25 to $50 per month pay. This
is brought about by an ingenious system
of fines etc. An the time men are
waiting for cars to be switched is de-
Quoted, but yet the men must be in
their places. If they go home they are
discharged or laid off for ten days Now
men are idle half a day at time wait
ing on cars, yet must be there in the
depot. This is manifestly unjust, as
they should dispose OF time not paid for
as they like There they are charged
for all breakages, and if package is
nissent, they pay the expenses incurred
by the mistake. So their wages are cut
down until the men barely have enough
to live on, and can never get any recre-
alton
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07
A JERSEY DELUGE
Lives Lost In a ClOud-Burit's
Wreck.
Greatest Rain Fall Ever Seen
In That State.

Dams, Houses and Bridges Swept BE fore
the Vast Rush of Waters--Over Half "a
Million Dollars Damage In the Rus
kingum Valley.
MILFORD, N. j., July Friday al ter
noon there was cloud-burst near this
place, and the rainfall continued for
two hours and half, causing the C eek
that flows through the town to overflow
the banks.
The frame structure belonging to
William Teets, "A carpet manufacturer,
was lifted from its foundations and
borne down against the suspension
bridge which spans the bridge at Bridge
street and completely destroyed it. The
bridge was 1862 feet long. The dam, the
property of w. & E. Thomas, flour
millers, was was also washed away.
Three children Of William II. Slater,
while attempting to reach the hill, were
swept by the current. Charles and Ada
Slater were rescued, but the youngest
daughter, aged 9, was drowned.
The loss of stock, buildings and crops,
it is estimated, will reach 100000. The
Oldest residents say that 1t was the great
est rainfall they have ever seen.
After the storm a farmer found that
a culvert had been washed out anG the
tracks torn out within one hundred feet
of where the Oswego express was
wrecked few years ago and several
people killed by similar occurrence.
The man hastoned up the track and
tagged an approaching train, which
happened to be the same express that
was wrecked before.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07
DEATH OF COL. LEN. A. HARRIS.
Unexpected Demise OF one Of clnclnnati's
Ex-Mavora


CINCINNATI, July Z. Col Len A.
Harris died at his residence, 400 West
Seventh street, at n. m, Rges 0J. His
death was unexpected. and the news
comes like a shock 10 community Col.
Harris was mayor of this city from 1858
to 1868 and collector of internal revenue
from 1916 to 1868. At the time of his
death ha held the position Of a member
of the National board at soldiers home,
to which he had been appointed by the
president.
Col. Harris wss born in this city Oct.
H., 1924, and received his education IN
the common schools. He embraced
every opportunity opened TO him for ths
imprGs ement Of his mind, and became
in tine by self-application and the de-
velopIuent Of talent naturally bright,
a mar Of culture, the scope Of whose
learning cCmprehended more than the
English branches Of education.
When Fort Sumter was fired upon he
raised company Of volunteers, OF
which ne becane captain, and tendered
his services to the government. These
We're readily accepted, and the organ
Ization was attached to the Second Ohio
infantry. The regiment was sent TO the
front and participated in the first battle
of Bull Run.
Capt. Harris in the action distin-
guishel himself for Gallantry and cool.
ness III the face OF the enemy, and
served 30 contI.lendably in the cstima-
tion of President Lincoln that ne was
authorized by the chief executive to
raise 1. regiment in Ohio. In one month
the new command, with full ranks, was
ready for the field. He became colonel
of the Second Ohio infantry, and made
al honorable record.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07
STEAMER BURNED.
Three Firemcn Meet Death and Several
Others injured.

Three Eiremc1 meet Dehth anu NeNehh
Others Injured.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July IA spe-
cial from Ashland, Wis, to The Tri-
bune says: Three firemen met death
yesterday in the burning of the 1000
ton steamer Iron King and portion Of
the Columbus and Hooking Coal COM
pany's dock. -Four others were injured,
one probably fatally.
The dead are:
George Tanton, merchant tailor and
secretary of the city fire department,
who leaves young wife and two pretty
babies
Elias Boucheltz leaves widow and
five young children.
Jack Prothers cannot live but few
hours. He, too, is married.
An unknown man jumped thirty-five
feet down into a sea of fame and was
cremated in sight of 500 people, who
were powerless to help him.
j. J. Moore may die.
The fire started ON the Iron King
while discharging coal. All that boats
upper works and machinery were de-
stio ed. Half q dozen tiremen were
holding stream on the burning boat
from place on top of the coal dock.
The flames leaped from the boat TO an
immense mass of blacksmith's coal di-
rectly under the firemen. and terrific
explosion of coal gas followed. The
men blinded by flames ran through 1t
like sheep and jumped all in a heap to
the dock forty feet below. The money
loss is about $3.50, 900 and the coal dock
is still burning.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07
MISSOURI CROP REPORT,
From Present Indications it Will lie Re-
low the Average.

low the average
ST, LOUIS, July THE Missouri state
board of agriculture has just issled Il
report on the crop prospects to date, and
the report seems to indicate that the
crop will be considerably below the
average. The prospect is favorable for
securing the wheat crop in excellent
condition, thus securing high grade of
wheat for marketing.
Never in the history of the state has
there been so poor an oat crop harvested
as the present one. The Texas oai, louise
has spread all over that portion of the
state east and south of line irawn
from the northeast to the south
west corner, and in all that regi IN has
done an enormous amount Of damage,
completely running large part of the
crop.
Owing to the long continued spring
rains in southeast Missouri, much of the
corn in that section was not planted
until late in the season, and will prove a
very light crop. Clover will yield a
fair crop generally, but timothy ID short
and light. The effect of the late spring
frost is seen in the condition of apples
and peaches. Complaints are frequent
that the apples are dropping badly.
Grapes are rotting considerably IN some
localities,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07
A WAR CLOUD.
It Is lowering Over the Behr-
ing Sea.
Fishermen Well Armed 10 Re-
slst Arrest.

Tive Clipper seheensrs sscretiy ftftsa
out ny canadIass and Name 4 iiy wss
who Declare Thst Thsy WIN Nsvss
Submit To ssiEpre.
VICTORIA. b. c.. July 7.-The news
telegraphed Thursday from poFi Town
send that special messenger bad ar
rived from Washington with insiruc.
tions for the commanders " the Unlfei
States cruisers % proceed 81 BshgtnN
sea and seize all vessels found with sny
evidence that they had bcen usased IN
the seal fishery causes great indigua.
ton.
At the same time comes tho story illai
the British squadron has hcsn urdss4
70 rendezvous at Esquimsult. The "a.
iority Of British COlumbians. however,
believe that no matter what acis -
piracy may be committed BY the fan-
KEGS the British warslups will nof inter.
fere. For this reason Canadians win
take the matter into their hands and
meet force with force ON the high seas
II is known that the crc-gs u AL ycssels
proceeding to scaling grounds were
fully armed with view ~ resisting
seizure. but a story has just leaked 0at
that two clipper sehooners arv b,inE -
cretly fitted out In Maple bay, cspcclally
10 meet the Yankees. II Is said thesa
vessels will each carry heavy swivel
besides two smaller guns, aud disguised
as seaiers will tempt seizure ~ ~ -
bring on an encounter.
Regarding the story Capt Scott, .
veteran sealer says that the report no
doubt is true, but that tho matter had
been kept secret Tor fear Of British Ia
terruption. The sldppcrs u the twg
vessels In which hs was interested had
armed their crews. and before sailing
sworo to go to the bottom rather llAn
submit to seizure.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07

TExARKANA, Ark, July AT Oar
land City ON the Cotton Belt railway.
twenty miles east Of here, blO,dy
tragedy occurred Friday. Ed Brenaan
and number Of men were talking just
outside Brennan's home. A dispnie
arose between Brennan and a inAn
named Bernard. Brennan was stabbed
through the body by his Antagonist and
he drew his pistol 10 shoot Bernard,
when third man, name mot known, in
terfered as peacemaker. and was trying
TO get possession Of the pistol Bren-
mans wife ran out of the house with
Winchester, and. resting the weapon on
the fence, shot tho peacenaker through
the body. His wounds az well as BTen-
mans are pronounced fatal.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07
nemarknble Freak of Lightning.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., July During
the tremendous showers late Friday
night the thousands of people on the
beach and at the hops were much alarm
cd at the remarkable freak of the light
ming. The fluid struck the bunch of
telegraph, telephone and electric light
wires at the junction of Cookinan,
Kingley and Asbury avenues. The wires
were broken, and fell across the street
amid a dazzling glare. A few minutes
afterward balls of fire dropped FROM the
wires overheard on the crowds Of paople
who were passing beneath.
Many slight injuries were sustained
from the shock One New York woman
and her child stepped on some OF the
fallen telegraph wires and were unable
to move away. Men from the large
hotels near by ran to their assistance.
ID. L. Robbins, of New York, was thrown
down and was considerably hurt.
At about the same time a large por-
tion of the board walk at the Asbury
pavilion on the beach sank to the sand
and the water beneath, leaving a hole
ten feet square where a moment Before
hundreds of people were passing. The
sinking promenade gave slight but
sufficient warning, and no serious in
juries resulted. The cause of the acci-
dent arose from the enormous crowds
aud the terrible strain upon the liling
by the unusually heavy breakers.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07
spanIsh Cabinet Resigns.

MADRID, July 1.-THE queen regent
has accepted the designations Of the
members of the cabinet. The sitting of
the cortes has been suspended pending
the formation of new ministry. Thurs
day evening Senior Sagasta was received
by the queen, who told him that his res
ignation had placed her in very diff
cult position. The president and vice
president of the cortes advise the forma-
tion of cabinet that will concilate the
two factions of the Liberal party.
A new cabinet has been formed, and
is composed as follows
Prime minister-Senor Canova Del
Castillo.
Minister of foreign affairs-Duke of
Tetan.
Minister of finance-Senor Cosgayon.
Minister OF the interior-Senor Sill
vela.
Minister of justice-Senor Villaverde.
Minister of commerce-Senor lsasa.
Minister of war-Gen. AZcarraga.
Minister of marine-Admiral Beren-
ger.
Minister of the colonies-Senor Fabre
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07
Dlssatisfied Naval Cadets.

NEW York, July IA special to The
Sun from Annapolis, Md, says: The
sudden and unexpected removal Of Pro
fessor w. w. Hendrickson from the
head of the department of mathemat-
les has given rise to 4 great deal Of re-
gret among the officers of the naval
academy There has been no cause of
complaint against the officer, who sew
enteen years ago resigned his place as
lieutenant commander III the line to
take this post of honor and work He
has laid deep the foundation of the sci
ence in his department, and some of the
naval cadets who went to Greenwich
England, were 50 well prepared in
mathematics that they were able to
carry off the honors Of that institution.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07
Shot His NeIghbnr.

OTTAWA, H., July 7.-George West,
aged 80, shot and dangerously wounded
a neighbor named Benjamin Shotwell,
aged IS, Friday morning. West claimed
that a barn ON Shotwells place en-
croached on his land and had warned
him to keep away from it. Shotwell
paid no attention to it, and Friday
morning proceeded to make some re-
pairs when West fred load of shot
into his shoulder, intiicting serious
wounds. West was arrested, but re-
laasad an hail.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07
A womaa pa,nll, narse.l.

BosroN, July 7.--At9 o'clock Friday
evening lighted lamp in the hallway
of Mrs. Catharine Waters residence, II
Webber street, Roxbury. exploded. IN
flicting injuries on Mrs. Waters, aged
40, and her sister, Miss Susan Garvin.
aged 40. Their cries for help SUM
moned assistance. They were found
lying ON the stairs in an unconscious
condition, and with their clothing en-
tirely burned from their bodies. they
were taken 10 the city hospital where
Mrs. Waters died about midnight. Miss
Garvin cannot recover.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07
statues Draped.

New YORK, July THE Suns De-
troit special says: The Detroit Museum
of Art has some plaster casts of famous
statues of the nude type. A lot of peo-
pie addressed a letter to the directors
last week, asking that the nude statues
be 80 draped that the petitioners need
not blush when at the casts; The art
students strenuously objected, but the
prudes, backed up by two Presbyterian
minister, carried the day. Friday the
undertal or made public an order to the
care-taker to cover the offending statues
with clothes. The whole town is laugh
ing at the direct and it is probable
that public opinion will induce them to
abrogate the order.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07
Atternnted nnnlk Robbery.

Boston, July 7. Saturday forenoon a
man entered the Lincoln National bank
in the Equitable BUILDING. ara proceed
ing to the cashiers window smashed tho
glass in front of the desk with brick,
grabbed pile CT treasury notes, $3.50 in
all, aud rushed into Devonshire street
A citizen who was passing at the time
caught the thief and threw him on the
ground. The cashier came up and as
sisted the citizen in arresting the man,
who gave his name rs Thomas Coyle,
aged 3S. of Worcester.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07

NEW YoRR, July 7.-Hester Latty, q
middle aged tailoress, was stabbed aud
killed yesterday by her husband. Martin
Latty, a drunken and worthless little
fellow whom she had supported from
her earnings while he loafed around the
apartments at 290 Christie street. Occa-
sionally sweeping the floor ur washing
the dishes while his wife worked at her
trade. The stabbing was dome while
Latty was drunk Latty was arrested.
He claims that his wife fiabbel her
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07
Carnival Closed.

OGDEN, Utah, July THE carnival
closed Friday night in blaze of glory
with a grand ball in the palace. The
proceedings OF the day began with the
tourney, in which the knights and cow
boys participated, the former being vic
toricus by two points. AT IL o'clock
when the masks were removed it was
found that Rex Ii was John U. Cannon,
one of the editors of The Standard, OF
this city, and one of the best known men
in Utah The queen was Miss Ander-
son, also of Ogden.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07

New YORK, July IA London dis
patch to The World says: McAuliffe
and Slavin have agreed to fight in the
rooms Of the Ornonde club in the
autumn, for purse of $1,000 to the
winner, given by the club. Two thou
sand five hundred dollars will be for
feited to McAulitfe if there is foul play
on the part of Slavin Lord Lonsdale
will be stakeholder Madden and Nc
Auliffe will get 81 800 expenses.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07
Union Labor Ticket In Ohio

COLUMBUS, o., July Tile conven-
placed the following state ticket in the
field. Ezekiel T. Curtis, of Trumbull
county, for secretary of state; William
Baker, of Licking, judge Of the supreme
court, and Eli Raub. of Wood, for mem
Der of the board of public works. Jo-
seph w. Leavitt, of Franklin, was
named for clerk of the supreme court.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07

PrTrsBuRd, July MANY minor &C.
cidents occurred during the American
Mechanics parade at McKeesport, Pa.
The only fatality was that of young
Kincaid. an aid, who was thrown from
his horse. The animal then fell ON him
and inflicted severe internal injuries,
from which the young man viii die.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07

BEARDsTowN, Ill. July At the
celebration here Friday s r. Black. a
young man residing at Quincy. III, at
tempted to make "A balloon ascension
and parachute leap. When tho balloon
was at a great height the canvass u the
parachute was seen TO be In flames. aud
soon after the man was dashed 10 the
ground. He was horribly mangled and
INSTANTLY killed
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07
burned to Death ON the street.

WASHINGTON, Mo-, July Mrs John
Rother, accompanied by three children,
was ON her way to the fair grounds,
when she discovered her dress to be on
fire. Crazed by fright she ran back and
forth in the street. and before relief
came was burned almost to crisp. The
accident occurred on one Of the princi-
ral ctr aafa
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-07
OVER THE SEA.
Telegraphic Taps Taken From
the Cable.
A Crisis Approaching in the
British Parliament.

One-Third of the Tory Representatives
Have No Intention of Seeking Re-
EIection-The House of Commons win
Soon BE without Leader.
LoNnoN, July THE apathy dis
played by the Tories in parliament isex-
planned by the leaders of the party and
due to the fact that nearly one-third of
them have no intention Of seeking re-
election and therefore Indifferent to the
needs of the party or the wishes of their
constituents. This is particularly true
of many of the younger members who,
now that the novelty of their position
has worn off, have become restive under
the party lash and find it irksome to ap-
ply themselves to the dry routine Of
politics.
The retirement of Mr.. William Henry
Smith from the government leadership
in the house OF commons and his eleya-
tion to the peerage are no longer mat
ters Of speculation and conjecture. IL
Is announced that the change will be
made within very short time, MIR.
Smith assuming the title of Viscount
Walton. The question of the succession
the leadership in the house is still de-
batable. If Lord Salisbury can have his
own way in the matter Mr.. Balfour will
be assigned to the responsible position,
but there are others whose wishes must
be consulted in the interest of harmony
on the government benches, which is
especially desirable, not to say absolute
ly essential, just now and the distinction
may fall upon other shoulders.
The miners candidate for the seat for
mid-Durham, made vacant by the death
of Mr.. William Crawford few days
ago, is Mr.. Wilson, who is an ardent
supporter Of Mr. Gladstone 1t is prob
able that the Socialists will be induced
to refrain from putting up candidate
of their own, in which case they will
support Mr. Wilson.