davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
STOCK OF WHEAT.
Aggregate Number OF Bushels or
Hand Estimated nj S.S2I sOa

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Oct. 14.-Thc
Northwestern Miller gives the stock of
wheat in private elevators of Mlnneap.
oils at 1,159,000 bushels or 1871 900
bushels more than last Monday. The
minneapolis public stock increased
39l ESQ bushels for the week, and Du-
luth decreased l03, 209 bushels, leaving
the total stock of all kinds at these
two places, 6,3s7, 405 bushels.
The Market Record reports the
wheat in country elevators of Min
nesota and the two Dakotas at o,434, :
900 bushels, an increase for the week
OF $4,000 bushels. The aggregate
stock in the Northwest is thus m ade
$50 1904 bushels, an increase for the
week of 70l,05l bushels A year
ago the total Northwestern stock
amounted to 1891 ZOO bushels.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
KILLED BY AN INDIAN.
tL'ls0ewa Shoots Two White
Men Near shell Lake.

SHE'LL LAKE, Wis, Oct. i4.-Indian
jim, Chippewa, entered the house of
Ed. johnson, a homesteader living
nine miles from here last night, passed
a few words with johnson and Andrew
Wicklund. neigh Dor, when he went
out and shot through the WINDOW, the
ball passing through Wicklund's
lungs. He fired u second shot, causing
hesh wound in Johnsons side. and
tearing the little finger from the right
hand. johnson will recover. The
murderer Is still at large, with the
sheriff In hot pursuit,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
NEW NATIONAL BANKS.
An Increase OF 2II for the ys.r
Ending Sept. 40.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 14.-In spite
OF the reduction of the volume of
United States bonds on the market,
the number of National banks con.
tinue to increase wherever there is n
demand for business facilities. The
TO al increase for the twelve months
ending Sept 30, according to Stats
tics prepared by Comptroller
Lacey has been PA with a
Total capitalization of Sa3, 400. 600,
The increase has not been
quite SO large as during the year end
ing Oct. 81, 1890, but is nearly up to
.he hgnres of any other year since
1888. The chief increase, as for several
years past, has been in the West. Mi
nois stands at the head of the list in
the capitalization of new banks during
the last year, while Texas stands at
the head by the side of Pennsylvania
IN the number of new banks. Each of
banks
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23

The child who leaves the primarH
grade of school in any continental
city reads, writes and spells and has a
fair knowledge of arithmetic. But in
addition to these it is familiar with
woods their properties and uses. and
the tools with which they are made
useful; with clay or putty or wax in
which it has been modelling all sorts
OF things thus developing its senses
and making it know the value of fac
ulties for designing things. 1t can
draw as well as write. The child who
leaves the primary grade in our cities
is qualified TO become cash boy or
cash girl in stores; to do the lowest
and least paid work in factories and
TO be added to the number of victims
In sweaters dens. or TO run errands.
The child who has left the primary
school on the continent is qualified to
take up the work OF any constructive
craft and to make II beginning as an. |
prentice in the best and most profit. |
aAis arts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23

The public bath house is one O.
those temporary expedients which be
long to the -millenial system Of
living. Some day. perhaps, the tene.
nent house will be furnished with the
same conveniences and incentives fol
neatness that are to be found now in
all moderately comfortable homes, but
until then the need must be supplied
as far and as fast as private or public
benevolence can do it. The free bath
is not luxury, although it is fire.
quently regarded in that light. 1t is
public necessity, and contributes to
the health, and, both directly and in
directly, to the morals of those bene-
fitted by it. 1t is needed and we
should have 1t at the earliest date that
is expedient.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23

THERE is no excuse for ignorance o,
poisonous gases in home. The in
tegrity of the pipes can be as easily
and as certainly tested as the leaks in
roof when 1t rains. BY closing the
pipes and applying sulphur vapor un.
der pressure, it will not only find every
imperfection in the plumbing. but it
will declare the exact point of the de.
feet alike by its visible color and by
its odor. If it enters the house any,
where 1t at once exposes the negli-
gent incompetent or criminal plumber
This test or some one equally efrec-
tive If there Is such, should be applied
to each home at least every spring and
faS; and it should be part of the
plumbers contract to repair for a term
OF years all defects thus exposed at his
own cost.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23

CARDINAL PARACCHI voices the wis
dom of the Vatican in saying ''the
future belongs to the people of the
United States" The Cahensly propo.
sition was that the pope should APP
point his American bishops of the same
nationality as their Hocks, but the
pontiff declines to perpetuate race dis
tinctions, believing, as the cardinal so
happily expresses IT, the future OF
the United States is the future OF
but one people
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
Mrs. Parneu Very weak.

LONDON, Oct "A The health of Mrs
Parnell has not improved She is still
under the constant care of physician,
and her heart is said to be very weak,
The physician in attendance TODAY
prevailed upon her to partake of some
slight nourishment She was too weak
yesterday to read the brief kilograms
sent to her from Dublin during the
progress of the funeral.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
watched by MilIionaireA

PITTsBURe, Pa, Oct. IA bare
knuckle prize fight for purse of 5000
was fought at point about sixty
miles from this city. The principals
were Jack Dexter. i31 pounds, and
Harry Leonard, '27 pounds. Both men
fought desperately, and in the thirty
seventh round Leonard was knocked
out. The fight was witnessed by but
thirty people, including five million
aires of this city
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
The Czar,s silver weda,,n

CoPENHAeEN, Oct. l4.-Their Males
ties the King and Queen of DenmsrL
nave accepted an invitation 10 be pres
ent at the ceie bIatIon of the silver
weddlng OF the Gar and Czarain on
the 2sth inst The anniversary viii be
observed In quiet way in the Crimea,
will leave next Saturday,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23

THERE is dissatisfaction, il is SAID
among the temperance reformers OF
Chicago because the drunkards of that
city do not come forward with more
alacrity to be cured by the new RENE
dy, which is being exploited as being
absolutely safe, sure and permanent.
The dissatisfaction is natural but the
lack of enthusiasm on the part of the
drunkards cannot be regarded as much
less So The drunkard, as rule
does not want to be cured, either tenn
porarily or permanently. especially
the latter. Such may be the desire of
his friends-it often is; but he does
not share in their desire. II he did,
there would be far fewer drunkards in
the world. 1t is very rare occur
renee that the devotee of the flowing
bowl sincerely wishes to be weaned.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
No More ship. Go,nn 20 Ch,u

WASHINGTON, Oct. lathe United
States steamer Yorktown, which has
already sailed for Chilli, will re-
lieve the baltimore, and the Boston
will leave the Brooklyn navy-yard in
a few days to release the San Fran
cisco. Naval officials say that IL is not
probable that any other vessels will be
sent to South Pacific waite
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
Received by the President,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 15.-About
one hundred delegates from Pitts.
burgh, Allegheny City, and Steuben-
vile, Ohio. en- route to attend the Ma.
tional Encampment of the Union Vet
Grams legion at Reading, Pa, arrived
this morning. They were escorted by
the local encampmentt to the Executive
mansion, where they ware received by
the President. The party left for
Reading at 1880 o'clock
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23

The health law must be enforced in
the schools. Its enforcement will moi
bring back the victims OF ineffciency
or Indifference. II will at least create
greater confidence in the public
schools and will lessen danger from
con tagion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
IS BLAINE TO RETIRE7
A Report that Foster May Succeed
Him as Secretary OF State.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 14.-The be-
lief that Mr.. Blaine will not return to
the State Department is growing
stronger here both among the friends
and the enemies of the Administration
and it is now asserted thai the Presi-
dent himself comedies in this general
opinion. Should Mr.. Blaine retire it
is understood that John w. Foster will
succeed him as Secretary of State.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE fnlncial af
fairs OF Joseph l.. Wilson, the abscond-
ing Circuit court clerk, are Lecominp
very cloudy. Reports came in yester.
day showing that he is involved to the
extent OF s2o.otn, SO far as could be
learned, y"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
TO BUY Raj
Kansas Farmers Agree to Pay
Melbourne Ten Cents nm lcr..

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct IA Goodland
dispatch says that the contract by
which Frank Melbourne agrees to pro-
duce crop rains in northwestern
Kansas during June, July and August
OF 1899 wac signed last night. A mass
meeting of citizens was called and a
committee appointed to confer with
Melbourne. The rain maker stood by
his first proposition to furnish rain at
ten cents an acre.
A series of meetings will be held in
the various counties of this State for
the purpose of awakening public in
tercst' Melbourne will attempt to
make a similar contract with twenty
counties in Colorado, claiming that
he can easily water every
county in the State from one
point. The irrigation companies in
Colorado will fight the scheme and it
will probably be fought IN this state
on the ground that the irrigation act
does not cover n proposition such as
Melbourne has submitted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
Clark TO Relieve Jaw GouId.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. IA report IA
current here that Jay Gould has de.
cided to turn over the bulk of his ex.
e;utive duties to s. H. II. Clark. vice.
president and general manager of the
Missouri Pacific railway.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
CLEVELAND AS REFEREE.
The Ex-President Awards Dnmages
I'm suits Against the ~, Road.

New YORK, Oct l4.-Ex- President
Cleveland, before whom several
suits against the Elevated Rail-
road company for: damages to
property have been tried.
handed down decisions against the
company in five of them. The suits in
which decisions were rendered were
for damages to property in upper Third
and Ninth avenues and for one lot il
East Thirty-fourth street. Mr.. Cleve-
land awarded from $4,000 to $4,000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23

The child who leaves the primary
schools to go TO work can read little,
spell less, write bad hand, ugly and
illegible, and do small amount OF
simple figuring.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 14.--Ex.
Gov Bigelow OF Connecticut died here
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
THE FASHION IN FAILURES.
RepIevins Arc Quickest II You Get Around
with Them Promptly.

with Them Promptly.
Another instance OF the fashionable style of
failure where creditors goin and replcvin all
the stock. occurred yesterday Louis Rich
mond's Wholesale clothing store. Al Great
Jones street. was closed by Deputy Sheriff
Young on an execution for 1912 in favor OF
Hicks Brothers Lawyer Herman Joseph
rushed In replevin and took goods to cover
claim of $500 for Louis Kessel. Goldsmith l.
Doheity followed with three rcplcvins. one for
$1,10O in favor Of Whitney. Leland & Co.. an
other for 5000 in favor OF Fleitman 4 Co.. and
third for $500 in favor of Shapiro 4 Levy. It
is said that oil the stock was replevined. leav-
ing only the fixtures Lawyer Joseph said
yesterday t thu Mr. Rchmond's liabilities are
Deputy Sheriff McGinnis has received an
other atsach Inns against Max silbe5stsin I'M;
APp en?nssa 1aS@
ed on afIidayit,s that that Mr.. siberstein had dis
view. Of Turning them into cash. to deiraud
creditors. and that he had not been at his
which the, Sheriff closed up his place The
r. $sE%ss ssss stS4$sy 3! M
lad NOT run away bat was IN the city. and had
moss was because the Sheriff had closed It up
and would not let him in.
George B. Newell has been appointed re-
ceiver for Allen A. Iryinc. builder. Of 81 War
rem street. on the application Of the Suugatuck
Iron Works.
Edwin G. Lewis. dealer in fab and provisions
at 21O Front street made an assignment yes.
for $1,000 to Foster Petit.
The Ayres Wygant Company; dealers in
pianos and m TSico at lS2 and th l Wa
erty in the hands OF George L. Webb. as as
signee: yesterday. No schedule OF assets and
each will exceed $6O.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
71DINGs or THE HrRRTC4NES.
The Schooner Woodside Towed In with .
Salvage Crew Aboard.


Salvage Crew Aboard.
The steamship Finance Of the Cnitcd Statcs
and Brazil line came into port yesterday with
the coal-laden schooner b. r. Wood id" in tow
The Finance picked up the Woods dc Off Cape
Charles IN Sunday last The schooner had
sprung aleak in hurricane. Her decks were
swept by giant seas and all her provisi Ms were
washed away or spoiled Her skipper.
Samuel Stahl. and his crew of eight men
wore nearly exhausted from inccssant work ut
the pumps and hunger when the Finance hove
In sight. They rowed to the steamship and
were taken aboard. The Finance then rut q
crew OF five men on the schooner and took her
In tow Good weather enabled boil! boats to
reach harbor without accident. The FL
nances commander and crew will get about
5000 salvage. The schooner is not seriously
damaged
The steamship FL Mar. which arrived yester-
day from New Orleans. passed the abandoned
schooner seen by the steamship knickerhOck-
or on Sunday last, and made her out to lie the
Tarnos. 1t Is likely that her skipper and crew
were lost.
The British bark Chignecto. which smiled
hence for Havre on Oct. O. became cntanslcd
IN the hurricane just after passing. tn" Hook:
She sprang aleak, and. as the water gaIn"d
steadily despite incnssnnt pumping. she de-
cided to put back. She arrived yesterday with
deck fixtures and sails gone. She will make
repairs and resume her voyage within week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17

except those Of the great hereafter; Some Of
the nssociations have rules providing for the
latlon Of the agreement. hut the, roads refuse
to Ray the tax quite as often as they pay It.
All agreed yesterday that the thing to do
was Tor oil the roads to put up u certain
amount Of cash. on which the Chairman could
draw when any Of them violated the agree;
ment. And they are determined that II shall
not he any petty amount. Besides. the penal.
ties are to lie such that my company will not
cure to enjoy the luxury OF breaking the agree
ment 0ftener than once or twice decade
They haven't yet determined the amount Of
the forfeit, hut some want to fix 1t as high as
$1,000.
Another matter that came up was the insur-
ance VI transportation to owners OF private
cars and their employees. This has got to be
So abundant that II IL considered nuisance.
Before doing anything the Southwestern lines
decided to have special committee consult
with the other associations. In order to act In
harmony. The same action was taken about
the payment OF mileage on empty tank cars.
They approved the. report II the committee
favoring the establishment Of the same export
rates via Galveston as via New Orleans. This
was simply placing Galveston on the same
basis as New Orleans. II is said. There is no
thought Of competition with Chicago. and a.,
officer said that he did not think it would
affect the business Of the Chicago lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
BROOKLYN.

The Rev. DR. Edward P. Ingersoll, who resigned the
pasOrAte Of the Puritan Church. will accept the cali
the psstorats OF the Park Congregational Church in st.
Paul.
ward IL IL thought tried to set IRE to house in
Jamaica ON sunday, has been declared insane and will
be sent to the Middlet0wn Asylum.
The Rey. Edward Homer welmAn OF st. PAuls Epis
copal Church, In East Cleveland o.. has accepted u
can the vacant pulpit 0i the Church of the Atone
ment, on Fifth avenue and Seventeenth street.
Byhe wilisuisburgh Gas Light Company has obtained
the Equity Gssght Company from continuing the work
ofysyng pipes In any street In the Eastern District
Charles Preiser aged 81, was before Police Justco
Walsh yesterday accused Of stealing some harness
devoted the money buy food for his starving wife
and baby. Sentence was suspended.
The jury In the suit of Patrick II. FLYNN to eject
Asssmbyman John II. Douglass and his wife from the
house af 40 Guernsey street, which Was tried on
Of the plaintiff. Mr. Douglass tried 70 hold TO the
properly In consideration Of political services rendered
81 Him TO OF. Alderman NcCafty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
3 are tho averages from the scores in The
Jake schaefer Has Changed His Style OF
Play.

CHfcAGo Oct l8-Jacob Schaefer the worlds creates.
biiarst. when about to leave for the metropolis said
Yes am a. Mt fiddle. and in the match with
slosson expect TO show good billiards ever Oh
yes. know people apt to any He has como back
but then why should they not' OF they figure 1t
that am getting old. and all that OF thing
Now although the gray hairs may be gallopng through
the stretch old age hasn't got me yet. My arm and
eyesght are good as ever. and claim TO discover
something beneficial every time I pay game OF
billiards Indeed ascrlbe the always increasing ex
ceence Of play to better methods II is true do not
play the 'hairshot System Of years and OF late
my style liz wider than formerly but this only makes
miss the balls are as badly scattered as r. short
yenrs ago frequently scored on a 100 to chance
inas1 and left the worries punched Tor my adversary
To man who can make any shot we'll M any.
body what's the use OF essaynE something quite be.
yond the efforts Of another and failing 10 score No
doubt through overconfdence have lost many games
Bad generalship' they say. Maybe so: hut notice
that 10 improve tho game of billiards some one must
have gone out with the track and quit playing for
count all tho time. BY reducing L,nR shots to
.certanttes ID where the hrstclAss biiardst
Bnt found myself oversteppng the limit and will
notice that now frequently play for easy bank In
stead OF dincult nAsse, 30 Keep my inning and in
. few more strokes have the desired position.
Tho tendency Of the times hereAbouts to lie In
the line OF an Ignoring OF billiards In favor OF horse
racing and bicycling"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
az" DErtRTURE IN PENALTIES,
S."m Lines Trying to Devise ,
No. 'a~ Punishment for OFFENDERS.

SAFm Lines Tryiag 70 Devise .
n, 'a~ Punishment for Offenders.
J Lr"" ' u'e rrtnseontinental Association was
in one of the parlors of the
|jAs.". Yesterday afternoon. the Southwest
nv Nay and Steamship Association held q
u o ~aeeaole meeting in another room on
souo yps''e side OF the corridors. and far
su., saTay not to be disturbed by subsidy
lems, II was meeting Of the Executive
Al,msr, with these members present:
ls,n, au D. y Fithorn, George Smith, as.
ELteeSn nltal manager Of the Missouri Paci.
siSoSn springer. third Vice Presid ent OF the
ssNsSi, ENSoert Mallory OF the Mallory
,hsPrespid company. and J. G. Stubs. third
FftfEso u the Southern Pacific. Cen
Sslss and Tfhnager ], Waldo OF the Missouri.
sSslber n ~ cAas was present. but he is not a
Sth ANY ANY subjects considered were routine
seltAe e"u emu .ll.re Is enough on the docket to
ss.a IS Sommitten busy ali day to-day The
EaaslmaIanr matter that came up WAS the
r%ioas Of n n OF rules liking penalty for yio.
ass At uSs !soment,. There are no such
NalAgo rasIe.tt n'ld Consequently no rate.
"' "ragent fears any consequences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17

HIS Objection to 1t Removed by the Insertion
oca RecIprocIty Clause.

An Ohio editor. having written Mr.. Blaine
that the Democratic papers were parading
him as an opponent Of the Mckinley bill. he
replies as follows:
John Hoplep Esq. Editor Of the Journal Bucv-
My DEAR SIR: You inform me that the
Democratic paper in your town. and many
Democratic papers Throughout Ohio. keep the
knss nat Or
sn 20 % senstar Frye
This sentence is garbled and taken from
Its %ba a sa S tba i'm
pending in the senate Just measure and that most
q F!stsss%% sas ,%sIs nos section Az
!sns Tor
The letter in which this paragrapIh, occurs gS1
was written e. Senator 6i, IF Frye on July H. lS0
In my letter to senator Frye i objected to the
I'LL becaute it did not contain u reciprocity
wheat and pork. for other products Of the farm.
and for various fabrics. Before the bill WAS
sddSn Was made the
free list. It viii. therefore. be seem from what
said n my letter thnt thu ;,, obeetioa, which
moved before the bill became a law
Let, me further say that tho reciprocity
clause mas given ample marker Ior many oar
rcis Of flour and many pounds Of pork. Brazil.
some months since. entered into treaty by
which many American articles nre admitted
free. Flomis, made free and pork is admitted
at Q nominal duty. Cuba and Porto Rico have
r 81 (which gives us tho marketl besides put.
production on the free list san Domingo has
made a reciprocity treaty with flour and pork
upon the free list, besides u large number OF
other articles. Other treatie. for reciprocity
ms. q formal treaty. has removed the pro-
hibtion on pork. and our Government.
sugar on the free list. This opens, to
US an entirely new market. and S15.0OO.OOO to
S2O.OOO.UOO Of American pork will he con-
sumed. per annum where not pound has been
is proving very successful. especially In farm
products. and more particularly in the case Of
the two articles mentioned In the paragraph
quoted-four and pork.
am not. therefore. an opponent OF the Nc
Kinley bill, ~ the Democratic papers OF OHIO
are constantly alleging; On the contrary. !
have cordially supported 1t over since 1t was
perfected by the Insertion OF the reciprocity
clause. Very respectfully yours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-17
Mr. Ze,dler and His Pull.

Frederick Stempf OF $3.50 and George Zcidler
Of 400 East Forty-sixth street quarrelled on
Oct. 0. Stempf was knocked down. and he
caused Zeidler's arrest. In the Yorkville Court
yesterday Stempf stated that last Sunday
Zeidler sent two friends. who threatened to
have Stempf put in prison unless he paid 500
Immediately.
Mr.. Zedler." the friend said. has a big
pull at court, so you had better have the money
tomorrow or he'll put you in Jail for year"
day. Stempf had only $40 in his pocket and,
after great deal Of haggling. Zeidler agreed
ted to Justice Murray that he had received the
money. The Justice dismissed the complaint
taken against Zeidler On this charge lie was
held In LOCO bail for examination.