davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-02
$500 PER YEAR.

A Few Items From Lake District,
Levi Castle has bought J. ]. ReminR-
tons thresher.
Will Jones is running Vincent and
Magill's sheep.
Barley Is yielding from 45 to 65 BUSH
els per acre in this neck of the woods.
w. D. vincent's little girl has been
quite sick. but at present writing is get
ting better.
A school took vacation last week
too much cayuse for the teacher-bro.
ken leg, etc.
Dave Lewis killed large cougar this
week-who had been feasting on one Of
Johnson's colts.
II. c. johnson has rented the Pearson
house and moved to Grangeville this
week, where he will reside during the
winter.
Overman left yesterday for Ottumwa,
Iowa, on visit to his father, brother
and sister. He expects to be away
about a month.
Mcconnell is not success as a sheen
herder-he lost his whole band the 9TH
er day-let them alone, Nc, land
they'll come home and bring their tails
behind them"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-02
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTIoN PROOF.

NJ OTICE FOR PKE-EMPTION PROOF.
Cornelius J. Moynihan, Pre-. d. 8. No. 1926.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO,
September 25 1891
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
70 make final proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof Will be made be ore the u. 8.
Land once at Lewiston, Idaho, on November
10, 1891. viz:
CORNELIUS J. MOYNIHAN,
Tor the a sWH and 8 n NV u Sec IL, Twp
IS N, R3E. NJ
He names the following witnesses to prove
his cotinuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land. viz:
George Gamble. John T. Molloy, James Nc
Idaho.
17-22 c. NJ DAY Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-02

Landscapes Of residences in any part
Of Camas Prairie, by the OpeFskpr Of
the Moscow Art Studio, made TO order.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-02

The agents of the Union Pacific Sys-
tenn are provided with railroad and
steamship tickets to all points east, as
well as to and from foreign ports.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-02

Before purchasing railroad and steam
ship tickets, INSULT agents Union Pa
citic System.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-02

Are you thinking Of fencing? Ifso,re-
member that e. G. Bunnell furnishes
the famous Glidien Barb wire. There
In none better. none cheaper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-02

The Union Pacific System have on
sale excursion and single trip tickets Of
all classes, to all points, which are sold
at reduced rates daily for regular trains.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-02

ATLANTIC PACIFIC. ROYAL.
COOKS FAvoRITE. scrorA.
CROWN. .. silver epooN
CRYSTAL. SILVER STAR.
DAISY. sNowpRIFr
DAVIS o. X. soyFREIcn'
DRY YEAST. STAR.
GEM. STATE.
GLOBE. STANDARD.
kENToN. sUNFLOwER.
PEARsoNs. WARRINGTON.
PERFECTION. WINDSOR.
PEERLEss. zIPP's GRAPE.
PURITY. CRYSTAL.
There are. in addition to the forego-
ing list from the Scientific american.
number of such powders sold in the
western that were not found in the east
ern stores.
Following is the list to date:
NO 5esia%ss % M Baking Powder Co.. as Chicago aj0"-
FOREST CITY. n Contains Ammonia Alum.
Boon cSS,sis, a%%on. Alum
nov p6iN chapman & smith Co., Chicagoo
HoTEI Hot nDN' Contains S%msnis onsains A1m- Alum
rSafv 81 e Grant rant Baking Powder Co: Chicagol
NsPsfs%sss nGanss GalSssS
Taylor M'g Co., st. LOUISE
sHAw's SNOW PUFF. Contains Alum.
no6ssS SssSsSspi; Mig Associations 81 Iosis sum
surp p6!s n0dson & Ga,.;s. ans, s.; I,oSis,5 -
M 49,, twn H. shepard. s.. f%o1'A houlsl Alum
sMeyer-Bain Mig. Co. St Hosdn1 IoSis.5 A''m-
-. sReid, Murdoch 4 Co.. chicssoS N''
Ssnsai Coffee Spice Mll:; t'ss csissso Alam-
GIANT. Contains Alum
rcud3 3w. F. McLaushlin q Co.. SSIessO, ''
Spencer slMa,ng " Paddle Co. aas chiesso5 1'an''
.,o,., !Kslbfell Mfg Co.. chicsgol
tPhoenix Chemical works. ai Chicago, aM1on'A
WHITE ROSE, Contains Ammonia Alum
Globe Coffee a Spice Mills, Minneapol is)
- tThos, Wood 4 Co.. Philadelphia. = j, NUNS
AEDREws' PEARL. Contains Ammonia.
&C.: =; Andrews Co.. Niiwaukee.)
III. H. Harries. Mfnnespoiis.j
sFndpphsLpiTf' EXP % contsins Alum.
sherman Bros, chicagoj ''
wells Putnam a Co, chicasc'5 A'''"'
| CHINA 'sis' HOUSE. Coufsins Alum.
go. sNoah Mcdowell. 81 Paul, Minn.)
r~.y u 4 Ferguson. ninusspoiis Snis1as sIaa1 1'am
sHs,saiss Baking Powder Co. San Frsneisco'i Ssi
CLIMAX Baking Powder Co.. indisnsPoiis' ii1'-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-02
TOWN AND COUNTRY NEWS

DO You want a Seasonable Hat?
Do you want well-ftting Shoe?
Do you want Stylish Dress Pattern?
Do you want a Fashionable Necktiep
Do you want Nobby Suit Of Clothes?
At lowest prizes; call on Alexander &
Freidenrich.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-02

RAILROAD NoTIoE.-All parties who
are indebted to A. Leland & Son, on
back subscription to the "Teller" are
requested to make immediate settle
ment, and save costs. Accounts must be
adjusted before Nov. l, 1891.
A. LELAND & Son,
10 Lewiston, Idaho.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-09
The Nebraska Governorship.

The Nebraska Supreme Court has
rendered dec ision in the Boyd-Thayer
quo-warranto case ousting Boyd and de-
braska-
The opinion recites that Boyd was le-
gally elected governor of the State, but is
disqualified on the ground of non-citlzen-
ship. After quoting the constitution rela-
tive to aliens, it proceeds to the question
of the successorship, and disposes of the
claims of Lieutenant Governor Majors by
stating when the person receiving the
highest number of votes for the Office OF
governor is Ineligible under the constitu-
tion to be elected, the governor holds over.
the state department devolves upon the
lieutenant in certain contingencies, among
which are the failure of the governor-elect
to qualify at the disability of the governor
1t cannot be said that there has been a
failure to qualify where person has been
constitutionally elected to the office.
The writ of custer was served on Gov
ernor Boyd about O'Clock. He received
it calmly and said: ~ am ready to turn
over the office now.n His attorney, John
d. Howe of Omaha, who had just arrived
requested him to wait moment, and i'm
mediately went to the Supreme Court
room to file motion for a stay, but as the
judgment had already been entered and
the writ served, it was too late.
The opinion was signed by Chief Justice
Cobb and Justice Norville, Justice Max
well dissenting.
1t is asserted that Mr.. Boyd will carry
the case to the Supreme Court CT the
United States. The decision on the whole
may be said to be a surprise, the opinion
being that in the event OF ousting Boyd
Lieutenant Governor Major would be
named as his successor.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-09
Another Striker Killed.

A special from Scotdalc, Pennsyl-
day was shaken from center to eiruanfcr-
enee by Just such another seoaa a. hAs
been feared for weeks siAes the dreaded
Morcwvod killing at Leiseuring. Sunday
night a man namei MAhan was shot dead
aud another seriously Injured
The most reliable accounts agree that
two Hungariaas, who had Jeff tha works
delayed their visit and Superintendent
Gray became suspicious OF them and In
company with his ASSISTANTS and four
deputies, visited the house No. u. where
they found them en!oyinS them
selves immensely. Their entrance caused
a stampede Amsng the strikers and oEe OF
them, \ Hungarian, rushed out and
aroused the other strikers and some 30
persons were on the scene. SIR. Gray and
the deputies were followed down the hii
By the angry crowd. who came 80 close
they were compelled To back down with
rides presented. They stood OF the mob
as long IS possible, bat AiahAH rushed up
to one Of the deputies, and, -e!1sng his
rife, grappiea with him This deputy
fred and the balance followed suit In
the fGsIllade Aaaan fell dead while ether,
were injured
The remains Of Mahan, shroudod in a
black robe, are lying on cot Ia house No.
IL this evening. There are grave apprc
tensions of further trouble At Leisearing.
and the force Of deputies IS largely In
creased Gray and two other men have
been arrested.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-09
Trouble in South Africa.

The London Globe published dis
patches from the TransvAal. which state
President Kruger, although anxious 70
keep his promise to the British govern
ment in regard to preventing Boers from
invading Mashonaland or Manica.Land,
will be unable TO cope with the &c, coo
Beers who are now said TO be upon the
point of trekking into the territory in dis
pute between the English and the Por;u-
guese. Instead OF tue 5000 Beers who
were supposed to compose the trekking
force. which number President Kruger
promised to keep in check, II now appears
that the force has been quadrupled, and /,
will not be possible for the Transvaal
authorities TO command force large
enough to keep them from carrying their
designs into effect
The Lamar register., 1891-05-09
1h. Massaere on May Day.

The details of the labor trouble at
Fourmies, France. immensely heightened
the political importance Of the incident
The fact that six women, several children
and eight men were killed on the SPOT,
while twenty moro were seriously
wounded, several fatally, give the AFFAIR
the character OF massacre The soldiers
only were exposed TO stone-throwing, out
they replied with successive vollcys from
their rifles, intlicting frightful wounds on
the victims. The houses exposed TO the
fire were riddled, and there is every sisn
that reckless and wantor- inhumanity was
shown by the troops. The local popular
commotion Is intense, and II nnds
response in the growing excitement In
every working center.
Further particulars received at Paris IN
regard TO the labor riot at Fourmies show
that early in the evening u mob composed
Of about 200 people, carrying sticks ana
armed with revoiyers, surrounded the
gendarmes crying, Down with the
masters - death to the masters !" 1--WE
want our brethren - This last referred
to the men arrested early in the day for
lntimidatfng The men who refused TO so
out on q strike
The mob then attacked the town hall,
and the gems d'armes sent here TO protect
that building fred their rcvoivers in the
air in order to frighten the rioters. but
without effect Tue troops with nxed
bayonets then charged tho mob aHd drove
1t away from he Immediate neighboraood
OF the town ball The crowd. however.
after being driven backward, rotaliAied
by firing volleys Of bricks and pieces o.
paving stones at the troops, froqscntly
striking the soldiers. After this proceed
ing the mob reireated for while, but
subsequently reappcarcd with Increased
numbers and made an attack on the Fcns
d'armes. A conflict took place between
tho sens d'armcs and the rioters In tho
rear of church, during which a number
Of the former were wounded.
A regiment OF infantry was then sum
moued TO the sceac Of the renewed dis
order aud an uproarious sccne followed,
the crowds hghilnE hand 10 hand with tha
police asd soldiery. Finally, upon TIC
rioters pcr>istlag In their refusal 10 ~
tire, the soldiers fired, killing threa peo-
pie and wounding a number OF others
The soldiers, acting under their ocsoers
Instructions, and In order TO avoid the
taking Of life. fired low-at the legs Of the
people-wi,h the result that many Limbs
Of the rioters have beeu aHiputAtct, as oso
result Of the labor disturbances After
this severe lesson the mob ned, and al
was comparatively quiet darlnE the Eigh,'
i The actual state OF public feeling can DO
best Judged from the fac; teAt aazay Of
The leaders Of the popular movement the
bes; known representatives Of the lab r
party, have started for belgium In ordec
to collect Arms and dyuanlie for use
against the troop, siaiioaed here. And
especially against the iafzntry regiment
which used lis rifes with such fatal e,iee,
upon the poPulAcc.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-09
Three Girls Burned to Death.

Three young girls were burned to
death in fireworks factory in the an
nexed district of New York Friday. The
fire broke out in the one-story frame
building, No. 1902 Union Avenue, in Nor
risiani. The building was occupied by
George Kramer, manufacturer of fire
works. The flames were started by an
explosion of powder. They spread rapidly
and in q few minutes the entire building
was afire. Several alarms were sent out,
but the fircmen were poweress to save
the building.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-09

THOSE who come to America to be
good and law abiding citizens. to fail
In with our views of public order and
morality-in word. to be true Ameri-
cans, are always to be welcomed.
But is it not high time that efficient
steps should be taken to keep our
paupers. and tramps and ex-convicts,
and all whose only idea of liberty is
that it means entire freedom to carry
out their own ideas and wishes, If
need be in utter disregard of law and
order
The Lamar register., 1891-05-09

THE restoration of forests in Ger
many, France, Italy and Austria, Major
Raymond says, has been followed by
results surprisingly satisfactory. be-
yond the most sanguine expectations.
II this process of restoration of Amer
lean forests were begun at once, made
general. and prosecuted with anything
like the vigor that characterizes the
work in Europe there is no doubt but
people of the present mature genera
tion would live to see an end to the
disastrous floods which now come very
near being annual throughout the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-09

TINE is indeed the great disinfect-
ant This has always been under
stood in material sense; but it is just
coming to be comprehended that it is
true of immaterial things as well-ii
a thing" can be immaterial. 1t il
true, at any rate, of literature for we
have the authority of a Yale professor
and the Yale professor knows every
thing. According to Prof. Knapp, of
Yale, there is no objection to immoral
language when it is ancient; it is only
when it is modern that it becomes i'm
proper to read or to use in text book.
The utterance of the professor was in
tended to be sarcastic. 1t was q sub.
tie reproof of the rest of the faculty
for opposing the study OF Balzac as
immoral. He was simply pointing to
the fact that there was nothing in Bal
zac any worse than there was in the
old Greek and Latin authors who were
freely read and studied in the uni
versity.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-09
Wouldn't Toast the Queen.

United States Consul Jay Ewing,
nephew of Secretary Blaine, at the Board
OF Trade banquet in Vancouver, refus sed
to join in drinking toast to Her Majesty
the Queen. When an explanation was
demanded he said that he was an Official
representative of the United States. He
had acknowledged no right OF the Britis h
sovereign 10 this courtesy.
Hostile feeling against him is so strong
that petition is in circulation asking the
authorities at Ottawa to make an inquiry
into the matter and to represent the cir
Gums tances to the American government,
demanding at the same time Ewins's 8
WitAdra~aI
The Lamar register., 1891-05-09
Explosion of Natural Gas.

A dispatch from Greenyille. Ohio.
says: About $50 this evening an alarm
Of fire called the department to the stable
OF Mrs. Creager. While the fremen were
working, tremendous explosion suddenly
occurred. Upon investigation a terrible
spectacle was presented. Where the fire
engine and many people had stood, a gap
ing chasm was presented. Natural gas
had gathered in a iire cistern and ignited
from the engine.
The force of the explosion raised the
heavy engine eight feet in the air and
then dropped it into the hole. Tne front
OF f. c. Rnths grocery was blown in
Two men were fatally hurt
The Lamar register., 1891-05-09
versity.

The evolution of new diseases is
something that the medical faculty
have never fully explained. Some
what more than thirty years ago. peo-
pie, old and young. were attacked by
an unfamiliar and dread malady which
sent them to their graves in appalling
numbers Nobody knew what to call
it nor how to treat it. Experiments
were tried and learned discussions had,
but the destroyer stalked across the
country leaving grief and desolation
behind him. Since that time this dis
ease has always been with us in more
or less malignant form. and we now
know it as diphtheria. Last year there
came something that we called the
grip. Those who did not suffer from
It laughed in an incredulous fashion.
and insinuated that it was nothing
more than particularly severe type
OF cold. But after the epidemic had
passed. we heard Of scores of cases of
insanity, consumption and other all
ments, mental and physical, that were
directly attributed to the visitation.
This year it came to us again. not SO
generally, but If possible, with in
creased severity. Many of those who
had not yet recovered from the shock
OF last years attack were again pros
trated, and a terrible death rate was
the result 1t is no laughing matter,
and we can only hope that it has not
come to stay a. did diphtheria,
The Lamar register., 1891-05-09

In offering an asylum to the OPP
pressed OF every nation America has
made itself a sort of International hos
pital and reformatory to which the
physically and morally infirm of Europe
flock for healing and refuge This
country is under no legal or moral OBJ
legation to receive such people. The
fathers of the republic did not intend
that the United States should be made
dumping ground for the populous
foreign centers which breed criminals
and paupers. The mendicants of the
old world have no claim upon the gen
erosity of America and the foreign
iaw-breakers and incendiaries who
have forfeited the rights of citizen ship
under their native governments should
not expect to find protection here.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-09

THE practice has become all but uni
versal OF attributing the death of pub
lie persons to heart failure" 1t
would be as logical to attribute every
death to lung failure or brain failure.
Heart, lungs, brain, all the vital or
gans cease their functions with the
ceasing of life. Failure of heart is
only one of the necessary concomitants
of death, equally with failure of the
respiratory or digestive organs. There
are cases OF heart disease in which
possibly the phrase heart failure
may have some such value as is sought
to be impaired to it by the erroneous
popular use of the words. Nine times
in ten, however, this use is simply
nonsensical,
The Lamar register., 1891-05-09

Ira man had ten OF diamonds he
could stop active operations, provided
he could sell the game. ton of the
precious ornaments OF the ordinary
quality is said to be worth 35 million
dollars.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-09

IT Is never well for the world to be
hoodwinked, and the existence of an
unnecessary mystery is misfortune
Many of us are too ready to confound
the marvellous with the miraculous,
and the indulgence in an ill founded
belief that the supernatural is possible
of accomplishment opens the way to
all LINUS of injurious credulity.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-09
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
HOW DENVER WILL DO HONOR
TO THE PRESIDENT.

End of the Millington Trial-verdict
of"Not GuiIty"-Great Preparations
to Receive President Harrison, May
I2-The School Children viii Turn
Out En- Masse to Greet Him-Grand
Prospects for the Western CONNER
ciai Congress.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-09
BY TELEGRAPH,

Iowa coal miners struck on the !,
The streets of Ogden are lobe pave
A revolution has broken GU.
Costa Rico.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
STILL BEING TRIED.
The Circuit Court Not Yet Through
With the Haskins Suit.
A CHURCH WANTS ITS PROPERTY.
It Has Been Held by Trustees for Forty
Five Years Past.
GRTsr FROM THE MILLS OF JUSTICE

The case of John T. Haskins, John 81
Dalzell, w. j. Crawford and Francis
Bates against Dilworth, Porter & Co., Linn.
tied, was continued in the United States
Court, before Judge Acheson, yesterday
The plaintiffs ask for 2O,O00 MI. Haskins
was on the witness stand all day yesterd ay,
and the case attracted considerable atten.
tion.
The substance of his evidence was that
while he was employed as manager by the
defendants, he invented continuous train
of rolls.
Pending the receipt of the patent he per-
mitted the firm to use portionsof the
machinery. When they discovered he was
taking out letters patent in his own name,
he claims they discharged him, and after
ward fitted up their whole plant with the
the machinery he was patenting.
W. L. Pierce, one of the counsel for the
plaintiffs, conducted Mr.. Haskins' direct ex-
animation, and D. A. Patterson cross-ex-
amined for the defense. The hearing will
be continued to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
CRIMINAL COURT WORK.
Three Trials Yesterday and Two Murder
Cases to Come.

Three Trials Yesterday and Two Murder
Cases to Come.
In Criminal Court yesterday John Drew
was convicted of receiving stolen goods
The articles in question were a set of har-
ness stolen from William Caffrey by John
Gamble,
Enoch Jones, of Braddock, was tried for
misdemeanor for selling liquor to the hus-
band of Sabina Riggin, the prosecutrix.
whom, she alleges. is an habitual drunkard
He was found not guilty; but was ordered
to pay the costs.
William Kirkland was tried for misde-
meanor, for the alleged appropriation of
partnership funds. The information was
made by George Otto. They composed the
firm of Kirkland & Otto, dealers in butter
and eggs in Baldwin township kirkland
was charged with taking $50. The jury is
out.
Henry Acklin and George Morris will be
placed ON trial Monday for the murder of
Jerry F. Buckley, during a fight at Sharps-
burg recently
On Wednesday Thomas Mcmahon will be
tried for the murder of Xavier Staphlin, at
Walkers Mills
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-14
SMILING THROUGH GRIEF.

In Spite of the Worries Which All Women
Have, They Appear Well and Happy
How to Make This Apparent Happiness
Real.
eyes," said an eminent physician recently
"I do not think exaggerate when 1 say that
one-half of the suffering and sickness which
exists among women might and should be
avoided.
"How? Listen and will tell you. Pains
and weakness and the little cares, which no
man other than a physician suspects, fire.
quently combine to make women more or
less miserable. Yet they come up smiling
nearly always, hiding beneath their seeming
happiness an infinity of mental and physical
torture. This is all wrong. Woman was
born to brightness and happiness; she needs
strength to resist her many trials. Her body,
her mind and all her faculties and functions
must be put into healty condition or she
cannot secure strength, and where nature
fails she must be assisted. Here is where
StimulantS prove so valuable.
"Yes, mean spirits, but not the spirits of
the saloon; and while recommend whiskey
as the best and most useful of spirits, am
always most careful to impress upon my
patients the necessity of obtaining it abso-
lutely pure, as impure whiskey is worse than
useless" 1t has been agreed by the leading
scientists and physicians of the day that
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey is absolutely
pure. The proper use of it will strengthen
the nerves, blood and body. 1t is not a bever-
age, but is designed for medicinal use. 1t
stimulates all the faculties Of the body and
mind, adds energy and strength ana builds
up waste tissue. 1t may be obtained from
your druggist or grocer. In justice to your
self, see that you obtain the genuine Duffys
Pure Malt Whiskey, and do not be satisfied
with any substitute which may be offered as
just as good.