davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-05
W. G.. Il. u. NOTES.
THE WINDOWS OF THE BLOCK.

-AANzyzUA A tired young man
zaErksSZ stood at the window of
IHkAEW\ his room in his house on
&EEE AH A one of the uptown cross
EEEA streets on Christmas
afternoon. a Id looked
at the window in the big, long
brown stone block on the other side of
the street. He saw on the ledge of a
third story window of the house direct
ly opposite bottle of ch impagne. Ii
had evidently been placed there to get
col. On the ledge of second story
widow of the same house be saw pho
tographic frame with a glass exposed
to the light. Another ledge was the
resting place of pan filled with some
thing which he could see was smoking
hot. The young man owns spy glass,
and looking through it at tn smoking
pan he concluded that the girls in that
room across the way must have been
making .nolasses candy on gas stove
and had put the stuff out to harden.
Turning his spyglass to the window
1ouS6S Oh OtDtT 1luStS Oh Tue lie
noted thu Sc exhibits:
a milk jar partly filled.
A large pot of some face preparation
with French label. the words of which
were not easily discernible.
Two baskets of oranges, apples and
grapes.
A wooden butter tray, the paper COW
er being turned up by breeze, and
dust sprinkling itself on the butter.
A German settler jug.
Two bowls, each covered with plate.
Another bottle of wine.
A cardboard box, such as is used for
ice cream.
Besides al these things which lodg-
ers had put on their window lodges,
the sweep of the spyglass upnnd down
the row of HOUSES showed seven tin
pals and eight pitchsrs.-Nea0 York
San.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-05

IRoNToN CAMP, No. $50, Sons of
Veterans, meets every list and Sd Thursday
evening, each month. and every Tuesday
evening for drill. ARNOLD HODGE,
J. ATrERBERRY. Capt. Commanding.
First Sergeant.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-05

An English mayor has signed the
pledge for his term of office, because as
chief magistrate, he could not reconcile
drinking himself and send m en- to pris-
on for the same thing Union Sagnal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-05
Notice..

All those Indebted TO the undersigned.
either by Note ,lor Book Account. are respect
fully requested to come forward at once and
make settlements. rs longer indulgence can
not be given, except where special arrange
ments have otherwise been made.
WENTWORTH CLARK Il Co.
WENTWORTH & SONS.
WENTWORTH SONS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03
In Memoriam-- Flora M. Cowen.

Miss Flora Nj. Cowen was born in
Minnesota, April IL, 1869, and moved to
Idaho in 1875, residing in the southern
part of the state until 1886, when her
parents moved to Lewiston, and finally
came to Camas Prairie in 1888. Flora
had been in delicate health for some
years. Her hopeful temperament and
cheerful disposition gave her friends
good courage that she would succeed in
her struggle against the disease which
had taken such a strong hold on her
system, but for some time her LOVING
ones saw she was losing ground in the
unequal contest, and on Tuesday, March
"A, 1891, The end came and the blight
spirit of Flora Cowen bid adieu to the
cares of earth and hied itself awav TO
the everlasting realm of celestial har-
mony. The immediate cause of death
was neuralgia of the heart.
Iu her long sickness her patient suf-
fering and kind regard for all that were
about her made the chords of love the
stronger, until the parting seemed SO
hard. But still the dear ones left behind
look beyond the grave to a reunion
where partings are no more. The funer.
al services were conducted by the pas.
tor of the NJ. +. church on March 26
and large concourse of people followed
her to her last resting place.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03
Wise Words of Andrew Jackson.

1t is to be regretted that the rich and
powerful too often bend the acts of gov
ernment to their selfish purposes. Dis
tinc,ions in society will ALWAYS exist
under every. just government. Equality
of talents, of education and of wealth
cannot be produced by human institu-
tions. In the full enjoyments of the
gifts of heaven, and the fruits of supe-
rior industry, economy and virtue, every
man is equally entitled to protection by
Jaw. But when the laws undertake to
add to these natural just advantages
artificial distinctions, to grant titles.
gratuities and exclusive privileges, to
make the rich richer, and the potent
more powerful the humble members
of society, the farmers. mechanics and
laborers, who have neither the time nor
the means of securing like favors to
themselves have a right to complain of
the injustice of their government. There
are no necessary evils in government.
Its evils exist only in abuses. If it
would confine itself to equal protection,
and, as heaven does its rain, shower its
favors alike on the high and low, the
rich and poor, it would be an unquali-
fled blessing"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03
Miss Fletcher's Letter.

About year ago We first heard of a
letter which Miss Fletcher WAS alleged to
have published in an eastern paper de-
preciating the Northwestern country in
general, and the lands on the Nez Perce
Indian reservation in particular.
copy of the paper containing the
letter was received by gentleman in
Lewiston and passed from hand to hand
until it was lost. The statements con-
tanned in that letter were brought to
the attention Of the Lewiston Board of
Trade, and that body appointed the
editor of the FREE PRESS committee
to secure copy of the letter, and, if cir
cumstances called for it, to controvert
the statements of the lady in regard to
the sterility of our soil and the dryness
OF our climate. Heretofore we had
been unable to locate the paper where
IN the letter was published, further
than 1t was the organ of some eastern
society of Indian philanthropists. But
IN looking over the Report of the In
dian Commissioners to the Secretary of
the Interior. 1889, we found the letter
and give it in full The letter was read
at the Mohonk Conference of the Indian
commissioners, October, 1889. We pub
lish 1t in full without comment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03

Magill and Vincent have recently
swapped ranches for the fourth time in
the past two years.
Joness family are all down with the
measles and scarlet rash.
Geo. Moore's mother, of Lowell, Mass.
ls expected here on visit this spring.
The squirrels are proving to be quite
a pest In many places on the prairie.
Harry Faulkner has just got over an
attack of the measles.
Henry Jackson has taken his wife 10
Walla Walla to be doctored.
]. NJ. Mclean has moved his horses
from across Rocky canyon to Salmon
river.
Seth Jones took a drove of cattle
down to the mouth of Rocky CANYON
last week, preparatory to crossing be.
tween Salmon and Snake rivers.
Considerable sod is being broken in
this district this spring.
Cyrus Lee and wife, brother and ais
ter,nephews and niece of Overman, have
just arrived from Iowa, to make their
home with us.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03

town, which he has plated and will dis
pose of very cheaply in lot, block or
acre tracts to suit purchasers. This fine
piece of land adjoins the original town
site on the north. 1t is, indeed, only
three blocks distant from Main street,
and our new public school building is
situated on block of land 300x300 feet,
purchased from the former owners by
our school trustees. This property has
for long time been in demand for
building purposes. but owing to the fact
that it was the property of the heirs of
the Cunningham estate, which was only
recently probated, there has been much
delay in transferring title. Mr.. Hall has
purchased the entire tract and will put
1t on the market in order to supply the
growing demand for town property.
The land lies on both sides of Three
Mile creek, is well watered, and has the
finest soil and natural drainage, and the
sightliest locations for residences in the
entire town. Grangeyille is good town
and growing town. 1t has a vast scope
OF good and undeveloped country around
it, and it will undoubtedly be the lead
ing town in Idaho, between Washington
and Montana. Our own experience is
that town lots in Grangeville are good
property and much more profitable
speculation than running newspaper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03
Hall's Addition To Granqcville

Towns, like human beings, are all the
better for having plenty of fresh air.
In a country like this, where land is
cheap, there is neither necessity nor
excuse for crowding the Inhabitants of
our towns and cities into narrow limits.
This Is feature wherein Grangeville
excels. Its streets are broad and its lots
and blocks are large and cheap. Figu-
ratively Speaking, the suburbs are the
lungs OF city, and in this respect
Grangeville is very fortunate in having
a good, healthy, extensive and expan-
sive breathing apparatus. 1t is a town
which already has a number of plea
SAINT homes, and in the near future its
suburbs will be scenes of floral beauty
and foliage, which will add another pic
turesque attraction to its advantages as
a place of residence. In the last twelve
months these advantages have been re
alised to such an extent that the two
additions plated by Mr.. Schmadek
have both been absorbed by home hnild-
ers. And nov comes Nj w, A. Hi
with tract OF seventy acres, NOR. s.r
less, Of the choicest land adjoining the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03

Spokane Chronicle
Work on the Lewiston extension of
the Northern Pacific railroad has been
temporarily suspended. The construc-
ton department is waiting upon the
management, and the management is
growing very impatient over the action
of the interior department. 1t was un-
derstood between the department and
the railroad that work might be COM
menced and by the time the road was
built to the Nez Perez Indian reserva
ton the department would have gotten
around aud had matters in a shape to
grant the right of way through the
small strip the road asks for leading in
to Lewiston. But the department has
been very tardy, and for while yet the
work OF building must be stopped and
erybody kept waiting for the ukase
from the department of the interior.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03
Keuterville Happenings.

Miss Mary Bosse is working for Mrs.
A. P. Tefft.
IL. W. Tefft will work for 7. J. Yam
dell this week. Mr.. Yandell will 90 to
Uniontown to meet his wife on her re-
turn from Kentucky where she has
been spending the winter with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rogge have new.
conner at their house since March oath.
The little fellow is Greenbacker and
has come come to stay. Weight o.
pounds.
X. II. Brewer has sold his ranch near
here to +. W. Rogge for $3.50. He will
remove to the Palouse country.
j. ]. Flynn has been doing a good
deal of riding the past week, subpnna-
ing witnesses to attend court at Lewis
ton next week.
T. j. Yandell helped H. w. Teft eat
Easter eggs Sunday.
j. P. Harris has been logging at Fors-
mans mill for DR.. Bibby the past week.
Keuterville, March Goth, 1891.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03
Idaho at the W-orld's Fair.

Speaking ofthe appointment of Hon:
j. X. peLamar as Idaho's commissioner
to the Columbian Fair, senator Weller
SAID; Governor Wiley deserves credit
Tor excellent judgment in appointing
senator DeLamar to this position, upon
which depends so much of Idaho's fu.
ture. No better selection could have
peen made for our welfare and prosper
ity. Capt. DeLamar stands at the head
OF our most enterprising citizens; broad
and liberal in his views, and possessed
OF indomitable energy and business
tacf, he will leave no stone unturned to
bring Idaho to the front by such mag
nlhcent display and exhibit of her manv
resources as will at once place her as
one of the foremost of the Pacific coast
states. While it is to be regretted that
our financial condition is such that no
greater appropriation than $40, 900 could
be made, yet have we reason to con.
gratulate ourselves with the knowledge
that this sum will be largely increased.
Senator DeLamar informed me that he
would raise 100000; that he intended
to correspond with and solicit subscrip-
tions from every Board of Trade within
our borders, and would, out of his pri-
vate purse, double every amount thus
subscribed. He will appoint competent
persons to act as sub-commissioners
who will visit each section of the state
to collect specimens of every variety of
our products. At his own expense he
will ship car load Of each kind of ore
from the celebrated group of DeLamar
mines. He will have an immense log
structure erected, built from native
woods, in which Idaho's wonderful dis
play viii be exhibited"
Mr. Weller added that such an oppor.
tunity to display and advertise our re-
sources will never again be afforded our
citizens. and that each and every one Of
US should take live and active interest
and cooperate with our commissioner
to the end that Idaho's exhibit in '93 at
The Worlds Columbian Fair will be
second to none on the coast.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03
Some Grain Fed Beef Cattle.

Jas. Surridge starts for Lew
iston tomorrow with four car
loads Of fine grain fed beef
cattle which he will deliver
there to Mr.. Robinson, of Spo-
kane Falls. These cattle have
been kept up in the yard since
Christmas and fed on grain all
winter,and are now in splendid
condition. The bunch to be
delivered numbers eighty-four
head. Mr.. Surridge informed
us that it would cost him all
of $3.50 to deliver these cattle
in Lewiston, and if we had a
railroad it would have got this
much freight money, and the
cattle would be delivered in
Lewiston in five hours, instead
of five days which it will take
to drive them. When the rail
road comes the shipment of
grain fed beef cattle, horses,
hogs, and baled timothy hay
will be our staple exports, and
there will be no more prosper
Gus country on the footstool
than this same Camas Prairie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03
To Whom it May Concern.

During the coming spring and summer
we propose to pay particular attention
to the real estate business, and shall do
considerable advertising and soliciting
in the lower country to further that end
We are now concluding arrangements
with gentlemen at different points on
the Union and Northern Paci fic rail-
roads to send to Camas Prairie those
immigrants who desire to come this
way. These gentlemen will be well
supplied with the pamphlets descriptive
of Idaho county published by the Fair.
view Farmers Club, and also with de-
scriptions and prices of the real estate
placed on our books for sale. Those
parties who wish to sell land on Camas
Prairie should therefore make their
arrangements with US before we begin
operations, as we shall be in a position
to dispose of grazing, farm and hay
lands, and cattle and sheep ranches.
Unless otherwise agreed on, our terms
are mo sale, no pay" and our COM
mission when sale is made is quite
reasonable. For further particulars
write to or call on A. +. Parker, Grange
Vile, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03

Ii yon want to sell or buy ranch,
rent a house, or leave Your property for
a WITH 'u ale and responsible hands,
ttt a t.e FREE Pass land oHiee and
you can be satisfied.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03

DIED.-At Salmon Meadows, WASH
ington county. Idaho, March 10. 1891.
OF Inflammation of the bowels, Mre. !
Lydia White, wife of Calvin R. White.
The deceased was about As years of age.
She leaves large family and host of
friends to mourn her death.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03

Miss Maggie Robinson and Mrs. L.
Magee have formed a partnership in
the dressmaking business. They are
strong team and we wish them SUCCESS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTIoN PROOF.

NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTION PROOF.
Samuel G. Benedict Pre-. d. S. No. 1857
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON. IDAHo)
March 25, 1891 (
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
OF the District Court, at Mt. Idaho Idaho, on
May ?, 1891, viz:
SAMUEL q. BENEDICT,
for the f a Sec II, Twp 80 ~ R2E,BM
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of saic land viz:
James b. Chamberlain. silas W. Reynolds.
Daniel Mile; and Il. c. Pendell, all of Orange
ville Idaho.
247 rta c. N. DAY, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-04-03
DRESSMAkING.
Cutting and Fitting in Latest Styles.
by Mrs. L. Magee and Miss M. E.
Robinson. at the

City Millinery Store
OF MISS M. E. ROBINSON, who invites
the attention of Ladies to q oompDete
stock Of goods In her line.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-10

go. 316. gde @artenz unb gtlitaitras
BE. S@lhReI in benz San
MntDnio eleftril9en 2i6t @es
b6ube.
$50. 321. Ode 8arters unb MiuHroBe.
s6ItHeI in 6. @ebrbabns
Wobnung, 8NiufraBe. iomie
bet 8. &sbmann, 5 MiQfr.
$50. 324. @fe Mil' unb NbamsfraBe.
@9IiiHel In 3. gnseltes
@obnung, @fe Ibams, unb
BereibaftraBe, iomie bel 81.
GImeuborf, 421 MiQfraBe.
10. 1926. Ode geauregarbs unt MiQz
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@ldiers Wobnuug, @de Wsiuz
unb 8eauregarbtraBe. Iotpie
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@uiss Mobnung, 204 Sing
Wiaiam . @traBe; BET u.
Bancoaff, 207 Sling Wi1ioms
6traBe, iomie BET Baul Pres
Der, lis Ibamss etraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-10
Gin araaer aaiGfomarl

Dies fIinst pisneidt parabor, aber eg trifft III BET
eiusi1 Der reiditen Belpobner gefp gorf's. SD cable
rein gerrl6gen nidt mad Sonars", fprad, er. Mas
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bod cis Gpicr Der S6inii,bilbt bin ? W,ein bausar,t
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bin i'd cern I'M 8ieles drmer, aIs iener orine gettIer
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Der Srartbeit ans beiuem spItem neriuiiben." SD
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ren, fr6blid)eren Mana in Der sau5en @ett, aIs ibn
fnoel. Das discovery" briugt burf bis auf ben
Sit Der Granfbelt. Sdipinbiudt lit cine 8lutfranf.
belt = if iiidts mebr uno iidts peitiser as 2unser.
STROLL utb bebbalb muB unb tpirb ie ftets iid ppr
bieiert iuuitber5arell beiIrnittel beusen.
v@otoen Meoical discovery" lit nidt nur bas oil.
erfanlte 5eilmittel fir bieie idrediitr tobtlibe aranf.
belt. tpeiii CUR ,3eit %9emomlneh uuo Elm reotider Der.
fud bamit ilidt 9efbeut uiro, ~iorberit beilt aud ole
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me @liebfdpamm, GSuno- Giebcr, 6aft.@elenf.
Rrantbeiten, 5lebten. eaorf. @lds6ellausi9Ias,
edipdren, 9arbunfel. Grsipelas utn sleibartiss an.
bere Crantbeite1i.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-10
sseinen 9lnfaa r1sbr aehes.

sseitet girfaH t:lsBr gebe6h Xi.
OrilIta, Ont, Ganaba, SUM- SO.
SG bate ben eriien 9nfan BON @pilepiie i'm sopembet
70, babe ~ieiteen arsdbiise DtitteI prob. TT unb aud
:inige bes better; GerSte coniutttrt, aber nj bts bali mir.
'is i'd TIM Gep.ember 'Ss unins. 9ator 8suts's @eruens
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gen anfaI seha5t. s. so. Slifforb.
Wabonop Gitp, Sdultpl Co., &c., Wai go
Sd CAB fir Oottoren unb DfeStSin Elm tIeires 0ers
iao9en ans, nm n1sinen Sobn, pel6er rier Sabre an
Gptiepiie iitt. bauou Sit beireien, cher otf,e @rfolq; e.
1T nun Elm Sabr, felt mir ,Baltor R6itia's Nerpen>
5tdrfer" sebraidtcn, unb ieitoem bat er aub nt6t ben
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5elteus eupfeble. pat Ca m pbeII.
= Elm tpertbpDE,s Bud fir g.erpeuIeibeubs
ER tpirb eSebent Der es ~perIamgt, SueeIanbt.
GU Nrme erboIten aud bic MeSiatn uunion5t
Dieie Webisin nIrbe lett benz Sabre $40 bon benz
So6D. Gaifor &Dnig. Sort Mapne, SSsub. ~aabereitet
unb ieBt inter fetner Nntpetinng BON BET
kOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
23S Randolph St., CHIC.1GO, I'LL.
Sci 9tpothefetm su baber fAr
$500 ote GIafde, 6 SIafd1en fur $6 90;
eroBe $1.75, 6 fur $500.
Bum 8erfauf in Gan Nntonio bel @boIpb
Drei6, SO. II, 10 anb 81 MIamo. e5traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-10

J10. LOO. SuHlet SOlauWsDQus, Gue
@ranb Mpenue uno Nultin.
fraBe. edlafsl I'm suniet
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80. 1876. gde gnfin. unb DubaIfraBe.
G9IhKeI in G9ittes sas
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No. 142. gde Muftins u. G%arionfraBe.
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Wutbs Seldom.
No. 145. Gde Muftin Noe. unb @rap,
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Office bes @opernmentbaupts
quarter.
SEQ. 153. @de Mtilitdr Nbe. unb gros,
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