davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-09
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Dn E. c. WRsI's NEnvx AND BaAIx tnsAr.
NM. N guaranteed spec &C for bysteria ptz1i-
ness, Con,ulsions. Fits. Nervous Nearslg-
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused ny the
use Of a.coho. or tobacco, " akefuines&. Mental
Depression. Softening 81 tire Brain resultng
In lnranity end leading % misery. decay ana
death, Premst8r~ Uld AGE. Barrrnness. Loss
of Power IA either s~x. Involuntary Losses sad
Spefu aiorrhoss eaused BIZ oser-enertson Of the
brain. self-abnse 81 NPr-indulEelce. Zach box
contains one mantt's treatment h.Q . box.
or six boxes for S5.o9. sent BY nal prepaid on
receipt of price.
NE l. u ARAN SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
lx us for six boxes. accompanies by " VI. We
ill send the purchaser one written guarantees
to re flud the money u The treatment does not
efer: a cure. Guarantees issued oniyby
WHITE a WHITE.
Morton House Pharmacy, sole Agents.
80 Moaroe-stre.t. Grand Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-09
$500 Reward |!

~ 80 ~ ~ ssr-@ re-sTs - s-v -s-> - fs~~s
csr.ssf-s F,v~reu<s. H~@1s-f- lrcss~-rss. Orc
es1Fastsrs ro-k ~ersza rarf7t esrs ~sts N~srs
=set.tl- Lvsr = Vs. fen fA1 trr-tiors sfs stYcty
eosafie1 vfts Tses psrsif e.F--ssts s-d fre-s-
fsf - si-e -.s-sf.-sf11 ssxzr fn~%e1 IsrR- t1Trs
se-tsfrsnx = FsI.x - He~r-s - coHrserfefts
49, fF-taftr~s ~ r--sf~s Fs--see~r~s--e gnfy ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-09
woods Phospho dine!


HE bhsAI LNHL 4sH -LNLIt-
Promptly and peTnan- LIZ s
eni v cures al forms OF NFSE. r<<esxt
servous Weakntss En- ~: -sIsA
issions. Srfrnstor-hea. XSsWfxH - -
Impo,ency and a. effects IxtHTE ~
OF Abuse or Excesses. .etoifS ~ ~
Been prescribed over * <ek>s$yS 49,
years In theusancs Of ~ <kfAkkA s1-A
cases; is the ONLY pElIa- - 49, 49,
BILE ASD uoxysT xrpfciST befpfs aho Anes.
vxowx Ash druggist for " ocp's PEosfaop1Sr;
IL he offers some worthless tdicine IN PLACE
OF this. leave Ills dishonest store. inelost price
in letter. and we viii send ny return mail
Price one pSexhge 81: Sia. s.. Onew WIZ please.
six Will cure. Pamphlet IN rlain sesiel en-
yeione. zsfamps. Address The W"ea mem
tea; Co. 1871 Wood " ard ave. u troit. Mich
Sold in Ga and Rapids by Is. a. Wilson,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-24
$500 PER YEAR.

You can subscribe for the Twice-a-
week st. Louis Republic through the
f. L. agency. Only one dollar year.
On account of unavoidable business,
the operator of the Moscow Art Studio
left for Moscow this morning and will
return on Tuesday and resume the bus-
iness of the gallery as usual. Any one
having business with the gallery can
leave their orders with Col. Beck.
Once again we have to acknowledge
the receipt of present OF a barrel OF
flour from our good friend, Benz. Booth,
of the Lewiston Touring mills. The
product of these mills was always high
grade, but since the introduction of the
$4,000 worth of entirely new roller pro-
cess machinery they are turning out
quality of flour that is fully as good as
any manufactured in America. These
mills are the best equipped on the coast
for their size, and the superior excel
lence of Lewiston flour is gaining
world wide reputation.
Michigan man is going to establish
sawmill in Lewiston with capacity
of cutting 10000 feet of lumber per day.
This is great progressive move. With
cheap building material the old chicken
houses on Main street will be replaced
with elegant structures, and lots of fine
residences will be built on the flats
south of town. where the town ought to
be. There isn't room for live busi-
ness man to turn around down in that
hot canyon, and residence there has a
distinct tendency to petrify the intel
lect. We are all the creatures of our
environments, and Lewiston is no ex-
ception. How can it grow when it is
cabined, cribbed and confined in the
restrictive embraces of narrow can.
yon, where an entire block of ground,
as the town is laid out, is not big enough
for one decent wholesale business house
in town which aspires to be the COM
mercial emporium of the great and rich
Clearwater basin. The old town should
be filled in and a new start made on
the heights, where wide streets and
large lots, with healthy breezes and fine
scenery can be had, and where the
town can be seen before you fall head
long down on top of it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-24
All the Latest News From Warrens.
Splendid weather and very warm.

Mr.. Randall got back from Weiser,
where he went to place his handsome
bar of about 100 oz's, the result of his
spring clean up. He started out with
others to prospect the Alton country.
Quite number went out that way this
spring, but nothing has been heard from
them yet. Alton will make big coun-
try yet.
The force will be increased on the
Knott mine and big work done. Ground
Is being broke for the new engine which
will run the mill up to the handle, both
day and night. Mr.. Chas. Troll will put
the engine in shape. They are getting
out lots of A No. quartz.
Evidently our wagon road to intersect
with the state road at Warm Springs
Will be finished this fall, and you bet it
Will be good one-not one that the
county would build were it building it.
Mr.. Riebold and his force are making a
road down Long Gulch, the most diff
cult part OF the route, that would pay
road builders to come and take items
from. The finished four miles from
town were built, as you know, under
the supervision of VIM. j. Kelly, and il
is good one. Riebold will finish the
iOoN W hOONCch bObtOul tIllS Wctk. In all
there will be nine or ten miles compile.
ted this week, and others will take it uE
as time permits.
VIM. Morgan understands running an
arrastra, and is doing fine work Oh
Lucky b. rock. He will have another
put in shape by next week.
The road to Salmon Meadows is .
good one, and a good country to trave
in. We are satisfied with that much
good road at least.
Judge Smead and attorney Mallicl
are doing rushing business, confiden
tial talks, and an occasional smile t,
sustain the nerves.
When does the next Fourth of Jul,
come? The last passed off like .th,
usual Sunday in camp, with the except
ion of a horse and foot race. PRosPEcr.
Warrens, July 20, 1901.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-24
STR UCK 1T RICH.
Discovery of WOnderfMIIy Rich
Cold Bearing Quarts in
EtE City District.

A notable discovery of gold
bearing quartz is reported
from Elk City which is appar-
emily bona fde, and which has
naturally created much excite
ment here. The discovery is
said to have been made by
Harry Poyneer while prospect
ing a claim called the Idaho,
one of the prospects located
last year by the Idaho Consol-
idated Mining Go.
The claim is situated on the
main divide between French
gulch and Seigle creek, on the
Red river meadows, some miles
east of Elk City. The discov-
cry of free-milling gold quartz
was made on the surface, and
S u b Sc quent t developments
proved the ledge to be seven
feet wide, with a pay streak
two feet wide running through
it as far as the ledge had been
traced. This free-milling ore
is said to be fabulously rich.
A hole seven feet deep was
sunk on the pay streak, and
while the ore at that depth
carries as much free gold as it
did on the surface, there were
indications that, as depth is
attained, the ore would de-
velop into the sulpheret ores
which abound in the camp.
The news was brought out
by eX-county commissioner
Thelbert WALL, and he informs
us that the strike is genuine
and that it is simply impossi-
BILE to exaggerate the richness
of the quartz. Other locations
on the same lode are the Wall
Street, Gold King and Mer-
chant, owned by D. Fl. Sum-
mers, on the northeast. There
is a location called the Mon
tona on the west, while on the
southeast are the Fairview and
Black Horse mines, the latter
owned by Porter & Kempf.
Further details confirming
the strike are awaited with
much interest, as it is some
thing that this entire commu-
nifty has been expecting to oc-
cur at any time, ard if all re-
ports are true, it will go very
far towards enisting the nee
essary capital to put in the
mills which alone are needed
to make a great and prosper
Gus mining camp.
A prospector named Ford is
also said to have made an
equally rich strike on the
north side of Relief creek, near
Crooked river, which we hope
is also true.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-24
'Rdh for Idaho County.

Whether we realise it or not
Idaho county is making this
year long strides towards ad-
vancement and prosperity.
Her agricultural and mineral
resources are attracting more
attention than ever before,
and we think that her long
period of isolation is nearly
over, and that its development
in the next few years will sur
prise the oldest inhabitants.
Idaho county is a good county
to tie up to. Her future is all
before her.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-24
KeutervilIe Happenings.

messenger from Spokane brought
news of the death of brother of John
Breen of this place last Wednesday.
Fred Rogge has moved the house
from his timber to his prairie ranch.
Ii. w. Tefft has the "banner" calf. It
weighed "a pounds when three days old.
There is good deal of fault found
with our road supervisor because he has
not had the fence around the Flynn &
Healy place moved out of the road.
Some barley is falling down here and
just nicely headed OUT
Parties are still breaking sod in this
neighborhood.
Sheriff Wood was a visitor Monday.
He was looking for the people who
claim damages on the new roads being
laid out.
Keuterville, July 20, 1891.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-24
Moscow, July ii, 1891.

DEAR PARKER:-
Your letter and papers received.
Thanks. Your criticism is without NAL.
ice, and therefore always allowable.
The copy of my article from the EN-
terprise" was not in full, and a portion
of statement is never safe. l think
you rather exaggerate the word "sover-
eign," as used it. 1t has always stood
for government in this country-the on
ly dispute being whether state or nation
was "Soctrefgn." l shall be up to see
you, but cannot fix the date it will be
inside of two weeks. When l have a
little leisure. may take advantage of
your kindness and discuss principles a
little in your columns, As you say: a
discussion of principles is always bene-
ficial. Your friend,
Willis SWEET.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-24
A Newsy Budget From Lake District.

A Newsy Budget From Lake District.
H. G. johnson has a new blackboard.
Henry Jones spent Sunday in Lew
iston.
Hopkins sports bran new hack and
road cart.
F. Shissler and wife paid a visit to
this neighborhood last Sunday.
Magill has moved his sheep to the
Bentley place on the mountains.
Cy. Lee has been engaged to run the
old Ready ranch for Phil. Cleary.
Oyerman has got new binder. He
sold his interest in the thresher to
Homer Wise.
We haye pair of pear trees that are
laden with half grown pears and are
blooming again for another crop.
Jess. Thompson left for the Lewiston
prairie to commence heading. He has
put the cost of cutting down to ninety
five cents an acre.
band of 1000 sheep are en- route to
the range between Salmon and Snake
rivers. They are from the lower coun-
try. Let 'em come.
Quite a number of land hunters from
the Palouse country are visiting this
berg, with favorable impressions. They
want to get land ahead of the rail road
advent.
Mrs. Henry s. Jones left here last
Saturday on visit to her aged mother
at Glade Springs, Virginia. who is very
feeble. Mrs. Jones had not been home
for about fifteen years. We wish her
pleasant trip and safe return to heI
Idaho retreat.
Overman and Surridge brought out
from Rapid river herd of the finest
steers that ever came from the Salmon
river country. Some are reported to
pull the scales down to 1900 or $500
pounds. The cattle are contracted to
| Robinson, of Spokane.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-24
White Bird Items.

The assessor is making his annual Wis.,
it here. He had to get pilot to help
him find the boys. He will surely catch
them.
Smith & Collery will move their sheep
across Salmon soon.
1t is reported that there are 4 900 head
of sheep going to Slate creek. The COW
boy will have to herd sheep yet.
Miss Mary Crea has been visiting
friends down here since the 4th.
JACK.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-24
The Arrivals OF a Week.

The following gentlemen arrived on
the stage and registered at the Jersey
House during the week. The list shows
that Idaho county is getting pretty we'll
advertised away from home:
A. G. Tousey, Tacoma, Wash.
A. Kunz, Portland, Oregon. .
T.. ii. Dayton, St. Louis, Mo.
b. +. Ives, st. Laurence, S. Dakota.
John S. Driver, Chicago, Ill.
C. G. Chapman. Seven Devils.
Alex. jacob, Rochester, N. Y.
II. E. Heppner, Portland, Oregon.
w. Birmingham, Tacoma. Wash.
Frank Aclor, Cofax, Wash.
Matt. b. Kelly, Colfax, Wash.
f. j. Boston, Lewiston. Idaho.
Ed. Jewell, Salubria, Idaho.
G. G. Parkman, Anacortes. Wash.
A. P. Barker, Anacortes. Wash.
e. A Lockhart, Spokane.
Nearly the whole of these gentlemen
have since left to inspect mining PROF.
ositions in the several districts in which
they are interested, and it is quite pro-
bable that they will take an active pant
in developing our mineral resources.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-24
SPOKANE, WASH, July Is.

Mr.. AARON F. PARKER,-
DEAR SIR: / was pleased and surpris-
ed, in reading your excellent journal
this morning, to learn that you had hon
ored some verses written by myself a
few years ago by reciting them at a re-
union of pioneers on July 4. 1t pleased
me to think that | so far caught the
spirit of pioneer days as to contribute a
few lines to the voluminous literature
of the west that have been considered
pleasing to the old pioneers and suffi-
ciently meretorious to bear preservation
for few years. Respectfully,
"Review" Office. N. w. DURHAM.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-24

Boise Cry, IDAHO, July II, 1891.
FRIEND PARKRR:-
Yours of the 18th at hand. The new
license law doesn't work at all here.
None have yet taken out any. l hear
1t reported but don't know how true it
is, that the Liquor Dealers Association
are going to contest it. 1 am at loss
to know on what grounds.
The new statutes are in Portland be.
ing bound and are expected next week.
l expected to come around your way
from Moscow last week but had tele-
gram to return. Hope to drive over the
entire new road irst week in Septem-
Der. N. b. w.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-24

This to certify that 1 bought all nv
sons right, title and interest in the b
brand Of cattle, in November, 1890. Any
one driving or buying such stock win be
prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
Mrs. ISABELLA RoBIR.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-24
BUTTE. MONTANA, July Is, 1891,
Mr.. A. F. PARKER,

MIR. n. 4. PARKER,
Grangeyille, Idaho.
DEAR SIR:-Yours of April just re.
ceived. Have been on an extended
tour and haye just returned. Reardon
will be over your way within two weeks.
Expect to accompany him on his trip if
can make arrangements in time.
Sorry that things are dragging along
so slowly in your section. The remedy
is in the hands of the people. Good
wagon roads and plenty of them is what
will bring your section out.
Yours truly,
JAMES B. LEuIGH.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-24
TOWN AND OUNTRY NEWS

Do you want Seasonable Hat?
Do you want well-fitting Shoe?
Do you want Stylish Dress Pattern?
Do you want a Fashionable Necktie?
Do you want a Nobby Suit of Clothes?
At lowest prices; call on Alexander &
Freidenrich.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-24

The latest novelty is the new Charter
Oak stoves at G.. G. Bunnells. They
have the celebrated GAUzE door for ovens.
Have you seen themp Call and examine.
No more burnt pie crust. No more
underdone biscuits. Everything baked
to a turn by a carefully distributed heat.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-24

If you want to sell or buy a ranch
rent house, or leave your property for
VT fin safe and responsible hands,
cas- in VI, = FREE PRESS land Office and
ysrism aoe satisfied.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-24

etter heads. bill heads. envelopes
Ationary call at this Office.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-24
THE FREE PRESS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
PARKER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Entered at the Post-ofice at Grangeville
Idaho as second class matter.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15

English capitalists are turning their
attention Southwark, just as the Man
ufacturers' Record predicted at the
time OF the Barring failure. Negotia-
tions have been closed for one invest
ment of So, 600, 900 in Tennessee, and
FOR another OF nearly equal magnitude
in the same state. Contracts are
pending and will soon be closed on an
offer OF 81, 600 900 investment of Eng.
lish money in Texas enterprise,
while half dozen or more large deals
in various part of the South are pend
ing one involving the purchase of a
number of Southern furnaces and ex-
tensive mineral properties. The ex-
perts report on this property Is very
favorable. In fact, the expert, an
Englishman, stated to the Manufac-
turers' Record that he was utterly
amazed at the mineral resources of tine
South; that they we're far beyond
anything he had imagined possible,
and that whether the world would
need 100000 or $4,000 600 tons OF
iron ten years hence, as M. Hewitt
aud Mr.. Atkinson believed, the South
would be able to supply all that was
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15

! dent Of Washing sounty, isjn the
| city and is E can q for postn,aste tor
81 the hnnse gre efficient and
courteous gent va cannot be
named and amo .be members on
the ground he il IS strong.
fouling with Gileman last night
in 5ho br'skiQ Y cg he called the
gossiper off and il hurst Of conf
dence gave out the following infurIna--
ton, which he dsc!sred wss correct
The following persons viii DC ap--
pointed by Governor HoeG.
Secretary of state, Mr. G, ", Smith
OF Colorado City, and he IL on the
ground and mas made Mr.. James r.
Curl of the comptroller's
office, his chief clerk, aud
the selection is most excellent one.
Governors private secretary, Mr.. Lazy
of Tyler.
Commissioner OF Insurance, statis-
tics and history, Eon. j.. J. Foster.
Adjutant genera Col, FL. P. Mabry
of Jefferson.
Assistant ATTORNEY general Hon, b.
II. Harrison Of Waco
Superintendent OF the deaf and
dumb asylum, DR.. w. A. Kondall.
Superintendent Of the blind insti-
tu.e, DR.. Rainey.
Superintendent Of the Austin luns-
tic asylum, DR.. ID. Reeves Of Wills
Point.
Snnar;,ta,Jon+ ~ toa lsar.ou 80 b
lum, DR.. John Preston d San Antonio.
Superintendent 81 the eolored deai
and dumb and bin iustitute, w. II
Holland.
Financial agent Of the penisen-
siaries, r. w. Finley, now Z 9
efficient and courteous hook
keeper in the conptrOller's Office
State Health Officer, DR.. Il. NJ
Swearingen.
The above list is believed TO DC cor
rect and gentlemen posted say the ap--
are mos excellent
THE STATESMAN is acquainted With
DR.. Swearingen, Mr., Watt Finley Dr.
Preston, Mr.. Harrison and one or two
others on the list and Governor Hogg
could not have made better elections.
There is some talk among few OF
| possible change in the superintend-
,ncy OF the penitenliafiea, bat 40 lax
nothing definite is knnwu about it.
Mr.. McColloch VII probably hold
'ver at the reform. -ory as will @r.
Gather at the Cors ANA orphan asy-
UNI.
1t is understood that with bot one
possible exception ne change will be
made in the clerical force OF the sec
'etary of states Office.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15
THE G0SSIPEa
nl PICKS TIP TIE NAMES OE sORE OF
TIE NEW ApPOINTEES SELECTRD
BY GoYELHOR BoGG.
Numerous Patriotic Candidates for the
Several Legislative Positions and
Other Matters OF Interest.

Trains yesterday, both morning and
and night, brought in members of the
legislature, and lots of folks who are
after positions, and last night the hotel
corridors were pretty we'll filled up
with people discussing legislative mat
tiers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15

The Austin and Northwestern rail-
road will be extended to correct with
the Lampasas and Llano road.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15
A Batch Of Kansas City Capitalists to Visit
Austin.

"A DatCh vi hdhShs CitJ OdpltallStS W fisli
Austin.
Mr.. G. R. FUR, OF the firm OF G. r.
FUR & Co., informed representative
of THE STATESMAN yesterday that a
party of Kansas City capitalists, who
are out on still hunt, will arrive in
the city in very few days. They are
expected to leave Kansas City today
and will come direct to Austin. They
will not be here on pleasure trip, but
to invest money, and if they do not
leave Austin with large amount of
deeds in their inside pockets it will be
their own fault. They have no doubt
heard something of our dam and have
probably felt the magnetism of the
long arm Austin is now extending in
her seductive way. 1t is needless to
add, they will be we'll taken care of
by our wide awake citizens and be
shown city less steep In her hills but
more beautiful in grandeur.
1t is only matter of very short
time when the Austin Commercial
club will be put to the task OF taking
care OF many such parties, but as the
members of the club are a hospitable
set of gentlemen they will not let
many escape, and not without making
an indelible impression of our pros
porous city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-15
Officers Installed.

Last night District Deputy Crane
Master H. M. Metz Installed the Of
fcers of Capital Lodge No. %, l. 0
o. F. as follows:
Noble Grand-Chas. Cortissoz.
Vice Grand-J. @. Pray.
Secretary-B. FL. Keyser.
Treasurer. Stein.
r. s. N. GIL. NJ. Metz.
L. S. N. G.-J. A. Stuart.
Warden-N. B. Metz.
Conductor-C. B. Chase.
r. S. ST.. Marcuse.
L S. SD. Anderson.
o. CIV G. Eyers.
/. G.-L. A. Shannon.
r S. V. G.-J. w. Kyle.
L,S.V CT. d. Hern.
Tbo ,,bo1o .o1a ht,a;paoo 10 q it'll