davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST

CAPTAIN Of Roman Army-"I resign my
position. Cassins.n tassius-''W ats the
matter Moriarty7" Captain They are so
high and mighty. I've been In the business
eighteen years. and a mo q superlatively
sup, rcilious lot OF supernumeraries a never
supervised. - Harper's Bazaar
Evening journal., 1890-10-02

The handy towel or wosh raa-bracket two
arm folding, can he screwed to- any corner.
behind the door OF side wall ask 10 see sample
attached, &c without screws. Coil Spring
wire plated egg beaters. work toperfection,
&c.
Nine-inch embossed and FURNISHED RE
plates. pie crust does NOT stick to the plate Be-
Evening journal., 1890-10-02

The announcement made in S, veral
papers Yesterday that Joshua Mar ell OF
Sussex county. was dead lisa mistake.
dis wife is dead and was buried tn sdsy
but Mr.. Marvel is in good health.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
MORALITY AMONG THE NEGROES.
Judge Ball Charasterizes IL aa Bsastly.
A Disgusting Case.

Judge Ball CharaSterixes IL aa Beastly.
Disgusting Case.
Another instance Of depraved morality
among the colored population was re-
vealed before Judge Ball at the Municipal
Court this morning. Jacob Wolf charged
Jacob Saunders, Rachael Saunders, ames
II. Anderson and Violet Gibbs with as
sault and battery with intent to kill.
He had them taken before Justice
Monaghan last Saturday on the same
charge, but failed then to appear against
them. Wolf was on intimate terms with
Anderson's mother and Anderson heard
Wolf tell his mother to send him away
Young Anderson said his father had
threatened Wolf on account Of his inti-
macy with his mother. On the night in
question Wolf came TO the house in com
pany with the woman, and her son or
dered him away. He refused and the
son fell on him and thrashed hin
soundly. The others looked on and com
mended Anderson for his action.
Judge Ball would wait TO hear no ties
timony for the defence. bat ordered thI
prisoners to he discharged. He said tina
the state of morals among the coloreS
people was beasily.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
At the clearing house to-day were: Total
elS9, 37S So; balance, s40,211.9S,
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
THE 3 CENT STORE
THU 3 CENT STORE
2S6 MARKET STREET.
2S6 MARKET STREET.
2S6 MARKET STREET.

After being closed for ten weeks Is raopened
now, to be cold out clean and entirely abso-
lufely II possibl. at retail aud wholesale to
storeSeepers. such goods of which there are
quantities or not seasOnable have been re-
duced
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
An Onenaiva Rrenrh

Il most distre sing not only to person
afflicted II he have any pride, but to those
with whom he comes In contact. st IL deli
cate matter 10 spe-k OF but IL has parted not
only friends but lovers. Bud breath and
catarrh are inseDarable DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy cures the worst CASES, as thousands
can testify.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
BIshop oolem an Would Have Declined.

Bishop Coleman Would Have Declined.
Bishop Leighton Coleman, who is on q
pedestrian tour through the South, writes
as follows to the EVENING JOURNAL IN
relation to the announcement that be
was one of the vice-presidents at the Re
publican mass meeting.
PIEDMoNTsW. Va. Oct. PLEASE say
Tor me that owing to absence from home
did not receive the invitation. served
as vice president of the proposed Re
publican mass meeting until after the
date specified; and further, that while ]
think all clergymen eltitled to definite
political opinions, l do not approve OF
their showing in any partisan demon
| STATIONS. Therefore. l should have
| promptly declined the invitation.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02

II you have made up your mind to buy
Hoods SarsapRrila. do not be induced to
take any other. Hoods Ssrsaparills is a
peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue
Of its peculiar combination, proportion
and preparation, curative power superior
to any other article of the kind.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02

DEFINIHG IT.-"Pa, VIII at does a wooden
boot-isck iook elike2 Did / ever see one2"
"A boot jack, my son, Is an object existing
now R-days only IN the brain oftae newspaper
hume list who uses IL TO shy at imaginary
cats ia the back yard "-American 1rooer.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02

ITS a scrap oin' time have oft, said the
cook Here I've gouged the eyes out Of the
potatoes, basted The meat. split the head o.
the cabbage. whipped the crea a aud beat the
eggs. and now I've got TO pitch In and do up
the preserves. "-pittsburg Dispatch
Evening journal., 1890-10-02

The Glenmore Heater. hest and cheapest,
Frank A. Mitchell, 4l' shipley street
Evening journal., 1890-10-02

U-"What makes Smith so straighfsn II
don't know, unless 10 is his circumstances.
Texas Siftings.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02
Frank A Mitchell. 4i3 shipley street, take.
pleasure In examining roofs free Of COST

ARrIsr-"You didn't eccept that little
drawing OF mine-the DRAWING OF a henY"
Editor mo; &c was not true 10 life" Artist
Mot true 10 lifel Why. when put 1t on your
desk 1t lay there!"-The Epoch.
Evening journal., 1890-10-02

Bear In u ind that daily. almost hourly
some articles sre being sol ont. Just what you
may possibly want DO not wait, as what IS
gone will not he replaced.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17
Winter at its Worst.

Sunday last was the worst day of the
season. Rough old Boreas and fierce
old Eurus quit "foolin'" round the
throne of his hoary majesty, Winter.
and marshalng their ferocious legions
Of conquering cold for final sublime
effort. came raging down upon shiver-
ing humanity from the icy caves and
frigld grottos of the hyperborean regions
with ten fold fury and bitterness, and
gave us some chilling whiffs of their
congealing breaths that blanched tho
damask of the damsel, chilled tho young
blood of the school boy, turned every
body's nose deeply. darkly, beautifully
blue, and froze the genial current Of our
souls until we ardently desired to fly to
some warm climate. In short, in the
language OF the poet, it was "cold
day" But our prophetic soul predicts
that the reign of the grim .old tyrant,
Winter, is almost at an end, and pretty
soon gentle Spring will be tripping in
with buds and flowers and green grass
and things.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17

Let our young people rejoice and be
happy. for grand masquerade ball is
to be given in Grange hall on February
IA, under the auspices of the members
of Mizpah Lodge, No. ~, Daughters Of
Rebekah. Preparations are going for
ward to make it the most elaborate and
pleasant affair. not only as masquer-
ade, but also as dance, that has ever
been given in this land of pleasant
dances.
The occasion will have great deal of
novelty for the young people who never
have witnessed masquerade ball. We
presume that King Carnival will be
present and that the histrionic talent
which our society people may possess
will be displayed in the makeup and
acting of the characters they may choose
to assume. Spectators will be assessed
one dollar, as if they are admitted FREQ
the hall will be crowded, and those who
pay for the privilege of dancing will be
crowded off the floor. The proceeds OF
the ball will be devoted to the purchase
of regalia for the lodge. For further
particulars see advertisement.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17

The new company of Idaho Guards
at this place held their first meeting for
drill purposes Tuesday night, and SUR
prised everybody with the ease and ia
cility with which they acquitted them
selves. They are without exception the
finest appearing lot of men that were
ever mustered into military service on
the Pacific coast. and the proportion OF
ix-footers is phenomenal. Capt. Beck
has had fifteen years service In the u.
S. Army and has the drill tactics by
heart, and under his tuition and ex-
plantations of the philosophy OF the
movements. the company rapidly ac-
quired the necessary commands and be-
fore the evenings instruction was over
they could stand at attention, parade
rest and salute, and go through the evo-
luiions of the balance step and wheel
by twos and fours. The attendance
was quite large for the severe weather.
and if the company keeps mp the inter-
est with which it has started out, Camas
prairie will soon have the best disciplin-
ed military organization in the territory.
The company will continue to meet for
drill every Tuesday evening at 6:30.
The first assembly call will be sounded
at 6:l5 and the second ut 6:30, when all
members are requested to be within the
hall, as the doors will then be shut.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17
Academy Notes.

Had good start after the holidays.
Present enrolment 66.
The work taken mp in good earnest.
The class in mental arithmetic is now in
deep water. II is the first term of this
study in the Academy and is new
ground and hard to "break up"
The class in descriptive geography
has tried the geographical game" with
much interest. IL consists in naming
the towns, rivers. mountains. &C.. of a
country or Of the world; each member
of the class naming one. Each success
sive pupil must name a town, river or
mountain whose first letter is the same
as closed the preceding word. The OBJ
ject is to get an unbroken chain round
the class or break up sides. + ,ch first
letter Of names given must be the same
as each last letter of the preceding
word, else the chain is broken.
The spelling match in the academy on
Wednesday evening Was exciting-more
so than shooting match. Geo. Shiss-
Ter and J. Ly,le chose sides, In forty
minutes twenty-one words only were
missed altogether. In the spelling
down +. W. Pearson was champion
Charlie Dnnham next and then Mr.
Fulton the last on his side. Jennie In.
gram, Harry Shissler, Earl and Farr
Mclean, Winnie Hall and Mary Make,
deserve honorable mention in the spell
down. 1t was an evening well spent
profitable and entertaining.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17

Congress will have the bitterest party
warfare this year that has been witness
ed since in the early days of the COS.
The commssi oners adjourned yester-
day Thursday after a long session
spent in wrangling over road petitions.
The democrats have lost two members
of the present congress by death, and
have two more r ,ndall and Whit
thorne, who will never resume their
seats
Sheriff White returned from Boise
city Sunday. Mr.. Talkington went to
Salt Lake City. and will probably grad
uate through the Endowment House
before his return,
Henry Schultzc was in town last week
from the south fork of Clearwater. He
and his partners are making ready a
mining claim down there and have good
prospects for making healthy clean up.
e. S ,cIAL DANcE.-A social dance will be
given at Grange hall on next Wednes.
day evening, January %. The best of
music will be furnished for the occasion
and an enjoyable time can be anticipa-
ted. Tickets 81 so. All are invited to
attend.
We have had some hard winter wealth
er since our last issue. principally snow
and wind. The cold has not been severe,
and as fast as new snow falls the wind
rises and blows it away. but the old
snow is still solid with us. Cattle are
doing fairly well, and the chances are
that the worst of the winter Is now
over.
From all reports Pierce, the cattle thief,
was wealthy and prosperous Wallowa
county cattle man, and was regarded rs
such by his neighbors. It was noticed,
however, that his focks and herds in.
creased more rapidly than natures laws
allow, and he became an object of dis
trust and suspicion, finally verified by
his arrest and conviction for cattle steal
ing
Everybody in town acknowledges that
the present cemetery site is detrimeni
to the growth of the town in that di-
rection, and everybody is willing to
contribute towards fund for the pur-
chase of new one elsewhere, but what
is every body's business is nobody's bus.
iness, and so this much needed reform
is at a standstill. What Grapgevillt
needs is head to start things going.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17
A Letter From Delegate Dubois.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Dec. "a, 'S9.
MY DEAR PARKER:-Y of Decem-
Der s, at hand. l have already intro
duced the Wagon Road Bill. wish you
would send me statement of facts in
regard to it as am not acquainted with
the details. l think it likely that large
appropriation will be granted this ses-
sion of Congress for surveys of public
lands in the Territory. | am in hopes to
get $4,000 for this purpose. That will
be on an average of about $1,000 for
each county shall certainly make an
effort for large appropriation. am
greatly in hopes that some arrangements
will be made this session by which
Indian Depreciation claims can be paid.
The Oregon members and senators. and
the Washington senators and members
are as much interested in this as l am.
We shall endeavor to pass some bill
looking for speedy adjustment of these
claims. The outlook for statehood is
most excellent. My judgment is that
we will certainly get IN during this ses-
sion. Am always glad to hear from you.
Very trnly yours,
FRED T. DUBOIS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17
Keuterviiie Notes.

John Sonnen has resigned his post at
Cottonwood as hustler. mail carrier etc;
and Eddy Vincent now carries our mail
in consequence.
John Breen has returned to his hotel
at Hope, Idaho.
r. H. Brewer moved his house on
Saturday last.
The Brewer boys bought beef of
Ell. Vigniaux and in trying to get 1t of
the .river range it rolled and spoiled
nearly the whole carcass. 1t rolled
nearly a quarter ofa mile.
Tefft and Potter made trip to Lewis
ton the past week. They report twelve
below at the metropolis.
ID. B. Denham has small band Of
cattle for sale,
T. r. Castle and family of Lake dis
trict have been visiting relatives near
here.
Gottfried Hendricks has gone to Greg.
on to study for the ministry. 1t will take
J him from one to three years.
A. o. johnson hod runaway last
week. Nobody hurt but sleighs badly
damaged,
The dance at Stracker's on New Year,
night was well attended and goot
ltime enjoyed by all.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17
Cottonwood Cuttings.
Still it SHOWS.

Still II SHOWS.
Mr.. Hopkins prssed through town on
his way home from C9ur d'Alene.
Riley Dixon and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs Morrow were down from Mason
last week.
Messrs. Nc. McMeekin and Davis
passed through here from Lewiston
with freight for Messrs. Weller & Wax.
Grangeville.
The sage drivers report the snow
badly drifted on the Waha grade.
Ed. Fitzgerald reports stock doing
well on Salmon river.
Birka Binnard is now measuring cali
CO for W. & W., Cottonwood.
Frank Rad ordered pair OF bob
sleds made. Perhaps Frank looks for
snow the year through.
Quite number of our citizens are
over at Mt. Idaho attending court this
week.
Five sick at the hotel with the report
ed la grippe. -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17
The Pioneer Hardware Store,

The Pioneer hardware store of c.. C.
Bunnell, at Lewiston, has the agency
for the sale of Glidden barbed wire.
It is trnlhfully claimed that this is the
best wire in the world, and also the
cheapest, quality considered. Mr.. Bum
nell carries a full stock at all times, and
will always be glad to see all his old
friends. and as many new ones as are
pleased to call. The Pioneer hardware
store is the oldest, largest and most
complete establishment of its kind in
tile whole of Idaho, and beats them all
on prices and quality of goods.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17
Golden Nuggets.

Mike Murray returned from Idaho
county last week. and reports the placer
divgings in possession OF the C9ur d.
Alene company to be full of promise.
He brought to The Press FIVE small gold
en- nuggets from the diggings, which in
dicates that the boys have something Of
a tangible nature. The bulk of the dust,
however, is ne and heavy, and about
as pure as any gold ever taken out of the
Idaho placers. The compnny expect =
good season next year. Three men are
wintering in the mines. which are about
80 miles from Mount Idaho, Mr.. Muir.
ray intends to return in couple Of
weeks. Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17

Notice is hereby given that will on satur-
day, the LIST day of February. A. u. 1870, at the
Court House Door, in Mt. Idaho. Idaho County,
Idaho Territory between the hours of 10 o clock
A. NJ. aud O'Clock p. NJ, sell at Public Auction
the following described property. to satisfy the
taxes, interest, penalties and costs due said
county from the owners for the year 1889.
JOHN n. RICE.
Tax Collector, Idaho Co., l. T.
Mt Idaho, l. T.. December IL, 1889.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17

The Vest Shore has improved steadily
since the first copy of the weekly was
issued, and it is now the handsomest IL
lusirated weekly in the United States.
Its pictures Of western srenes are OF
special interest, it's general contents are
interesting and valuable. Every house
on the Pacific coast should receive the
West Shore regularly. l.. SAMUEL, Pub.
Usher. Portland, Oregon. S4.00 a year
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17
THE FREE PRESS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
A.FPARKER, EDITOR AND PRopRIEroR

Entered at the Post-ollice at Grangeville
idaho, as second class matter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1890-01-17

Call on r. +. Fulton at the FREE
Press office when you want any notari-
al work done.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11

ties in charge of the Church's campaign fund would call upon the brethren to- day for sinews oi war to be used in Tues days battle at the polls, and told them to go down deep into their pockets and ask no questions, as money is needed and needed bad, and will be used legit- imately toward the glory of God and his chosen people.
 FIFTEENTH WARD.
 In Bishop Elias Morris ward a goodly crowd assembled for instruction. The meeting opened with a hymn, and a manifesto by Milford Woodruff. It wasn't an ti-polygamous ukase either, but it set up that the present Board of Education wouldn't allow Mormon prin- ciples to be taught in the public schools, and urged that each ward establish an annex of secular form, where the young Mormons might be taught the principles of revelation.
 When the reading was finished a man with wiskers got up and endorsed it, an action which will probably make the Prophet feel good.
 When he had concluded one of the Bishops counsellors arose and reminded the audience that next Tuesday was election day. The Bishop hoped that every voter present would do his duty.
 The Bishop himself then adjourned the meeting and advised all present to attend Ellis lecture, in order to see liberalism "shown up by one of their own crowd"
 SEVENTEENTH WARD.
 A sawed-off elderly brother, with a feeble voice and crumby beard, darkened counsel for forty minutes at the Seven teenth Ward meeting last evening. He spoke feelingly of the tough time the Lords anointed were having in trying to liUe their religion in these degenerate days.
 Then Bishop Tingue himself arose in his majesty, waved his parti-colored shoe-brush beard, and officially in- formed the Saints that there would be an election the coming Tchuesday. It was therefore meet that all should turn out and vote--all that could. Also, let the sisters see to it that their husbands, fathers, sons, uncles, cousins, etc., do their duty and vote. The Seventeenth Ward had the reputation of turning out and voting almost to man with our party. Very few failed, and they gener- ally had good excuse. Go early to the polls so as not to give the enemy a chance.
 And SO it was in almost every ward of Salt Lake. We could go on giving ac- counts of other meetings, but they would be but a repetition of those above. Think you now, reader, that the Mormons do not act under instruc- tions from the priesthood? Think you that such an organization forms de- sirable part of our population? Think you that the right of franchise is safe in the hands of such slaves to church Rather, there is no church about it. Mormonism is simply a close corporation of sensualists which rules it's members with an iron hand.
 Arizona, as a matter of self-protection, must demand of Congress the passage of the "Act for the Ratification of Elec- tions in Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11

lN the resignation of the Hon. W. II. Hardy, as one of the directors of the Insane Asylum, the Territory loses a valuable servant. Mir. Hardy has been a resident of Arizona more than a quarter of century, and in all that time has been deeply interested in the growth of the Territory and in her public institu- tions. He is tireless and conscien- tious worker in everything he touches, and it IS because of his inability to at tend the duties of his office, as he thinks they should be attended to, that causes him to resign. TIE REPUBLICAN deeply regrets his step and can only hope that his successor will be equally as devoted to the public good.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11
Cattle in Cochise Countv.

From the Wilcox stockman.
 The first beef buyer of the season "showed up" here this week in the per son of W. R. Patterson, buyer for Simon Maier, the Los Angeles butcher. MT. Patterson has already purchased about one thousand steers, threes and up, from Sulphur Valley stockmen - 500 from the Soldier Holes Company and about the same number from the Sierra Bonita Company, to be shipped from Wilcox. The first shipment will be made during the coming week and will come from the Sierra Bonita ranch. We the price pad was $l.S5.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11

SAYS the Tombstone Epitaph: "The result of last Tuesdays election shows up more glaringly than ever the in justice that is worked on the people of this Territory by the Mormon vote. The choice of majority of the free citizens of Arizona is nullifed by the solid Mormon vote,' the members of which church are driven to the polls like SO many cattle. How do the free, independent American citizens of Ari- zona relish this state of affairs-to have their politics dictated to them by a handful of graybeards in Utah 2"
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11

WHEN a man steps ashore from a whaler, after voyage, he usually re- marks "No more whaling for me. If anybody wants to go whaling, let him go; but you don't catch me at it any more. I've had all want. Yes, sir, ]" Yet, the next time the old bark sets sail again for the Arctic, there is our friend on the forecastle, as large as life. It is much the same with some people and politics.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11

L. M. HoLT, the irrepressible news paper man, who made such a success of the Riverside Press and Horticulturist, is again in the journalistic field of California, in the manage nent of the Orange Bell. very neat published at Allesandro, new colony near Redlands, San Bernardino County. The new paper is artistic and in both contents and makeup.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11

WITH the opening of new mines in the mountains north of Phoenix, the need of sampling works is made more and more apparent. The man or firm that starts sampling works here will reap rich harvaat
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11

THERE should be Worlds Fair Society formed in Arizona, so that united and harmonious work may be done towards securing proper exhibit for the Terri tory at Chicago in '03.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11

UNDER the present able Republican administration the Territorial Normal School is doing the best work in all it's history.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
SILVER, COPPER AND LEAD.

Silver was quoted yesterday at s1.O2}a per ounce; copper at Sl6.75 per 100 pounds, and lead at S5.20 per 100 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-11

ARIzoNA's election laws need to be IadiCally revised.