davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
pre1EsouIyG THE CARS PRoGRA MINES.
From The London News.

Prom The L0nuOh Nt"S' -, .
The following sarical production, pnrporting 70
shr how the Russian Court travels, appears In the
Scrman napers I'm the form Of letter from Russian
Court functiOnary to his friend In Berlin Dear
ma,ion IL is quite uncertain when we leave Copen.
hasen' In any case this afternoon at ociock-lt
% "a cleo the day after tomorrow but quite certain
t nonrrow nj noon We shall Of course choose the
e, tonpney for the land journey suits Us much bet
80 nr this reason IL Is not ye, decided which we shall
mater think we shall go by as we'll as by land
When ,re leave the steamer get into the tran-tat
q, % CIV on 10 another steomer-I mean "A steamship
an rails or rather all express train In the water.
W. are mainly afraid OF seaslckne. therefore We re
one travels best terra hrma: there
lore the sea journey Is as good as settled We
travel via BerlIn where you NAV await me at the sta
sion INIT YOU can save yourself the trouble. as We
shoIl not touch Berlin under any consideration We shall
t,ave via ssettn When l say Stettin l mean Danzig.
What's the good of going To Danzigf Naturally we
shall 90 direct from Copenhagen per ship to konigs
herr Therefore au revOir the day after tomorrow In
Berlin We leave here in week; where we shall 80
f. stiIl uulfe undecided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
THE HOMICIDE AT FORT sHERIDlS,

Chicago. Dec I3.-private James Mepons' .,c,t. W.
shot IN the Fort sheridan barracks Sa'ufSS Aps
buried today with military honors. r, iury ~
sloss his asss.aut, was held by Co'0ne' ana ,al 4
murder. aud tomorrow he will be taken " Oar suss
Waukegan. sentiment found some eNeas, , that -
act when the Coroner's jury dl'eose's1 he, 10
prisoner a smaller man than Mcdonald, n'S S.sd nan
some time tantalired and tormented oy .'s s,u, vs.
n 10 mot improbable. however, that t'e ssr sios
nremeaItaied rs no one could be found WI. ,seu a.
load his gun. which ordinarily wcuid "'''
loaded. -, N the fcr' .
Coroner knight. OF waukecsn. went 70 .ompossd d
an early hour, and impanelled jury .soo,lns ~
nrvaIss ard officers who had not seen INC ,s,iu,. To
Who ala not know the prisoner or NJ, Ia 10 banas
d., wness was Private Davis. who t}s'ps An, RON
nsa av Mcponald and sloss quarreilne " Ne
where me men were preperine for n cars
non,la accused sloss OF cheating In a ss ssal,cd
ahont two weeks before and which haa none oracra
SSSt at The ume. witness said the men W.. but We
cnrnorai McManus 20 stop quart. sioss 49,.
py IA Continued TO shove and tanau ride ron ~
DostS" away and suddenly setiAg n,.tiers hack "
s as,,eH ss Cred on McDonah while th'i
turned. --------.-----------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
RUTHERFORD.

The Rev. Robert Collyer Of the Church OF me
Messiah, New-York, preached at the hall OF Engine
Company No. yesterday afternoon, under the auspices
OF the Unitarian Society. The hall proved much 100
small, and numbers stood on the stairs ana In the
passageways throughout the services. The consreSl
ton was one OF the most remarkable ever seen III
rutherford. and contained two Congregational min
isters and prominent members OF the Presbyterian,
Episcopal, Baptist and Methodist churches.
The fair OF the Ladies' Aid Chapter OF the Gulh OF
Grace Church closed Friday night, the gross re"
CENTS being about S435. The profit will be used to
pay the interest on the church dcst.
The Rutherford Canoe Club. Mt Its annual meeting
M the clubhouse on saturday night, elected D. w.
Rain CAPTAIN, L. Bellchambers purscr. aud Frank
McLees mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
MORE RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
SATISFACTORY CONCLUSIONS OF THE NEGoHA

TIONS N THE CASE OF TRINIDAD, BAN
BADGES AND DEMERARA.
Washington, Dec. 13 Specialize is understood
that the reciprocity negotiations with the sugar
producing colonies of Great Britain in the West
Indies, authorized by Section 3 of the Mckinley
bill. have reached a satisfactory conclusion in
every case except that of Jamaica. The con-
ventiOns agreed upon involve the interests of
Trinidad, and Barbados, together with those Of
Demerara, in British Guiana.
In the case of Jamaica it is believed that the
only difficulty in the way of reaching an agree
ment is presented by the amount of revenue which
that colony is asked to relinquish, and which its
representatives here are understood to declare it
is impossible to sacrifice without ippairing the
credit of the colony which is pledged to secure
the railway bonds guaranteed by the Govern
ment, and held to large extent in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
no HAVE THEIR ANNUAL GAMES.

III. animal games Of the 18th Regiment Athletic Ciuo
I'm Ia ho,d A. the amofy tonight. and some exceiens
contest, are assured The entry list unusually large anu
ch,ce. some Of the best athletes now In uanms' eN
ng those recently disqualified for competing IN tne Gun
y'i,ort Games There are 10 entries In the 0oyard
ah ron I'm the half-nlc go-asyoupease sXty-eight III
tho ooem,le run twentynne in the twome bcyee race
thirty6ye in the 220yard hurdle race, lo3 In the ha
,a novice roee fourteen in the obstacle race hheohe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14

Two or three years ago the prominent turfmen IN
this city might have beef found any evening In the
cafe Of the st. James Hotel That was the accepted
rendezvous Of owners trainers bookmakers and the
more respectable touts But now there seems to be
no general meeting place. The several Glasses of
turf followers have become widely separated Ycu find
Hotel vendome, at Forty-frstst. and Broadway, to
the Morton House. at Union Square. Philip Dwyer.
The faithful, is of the few who have not deserted
the st. James He usually dimes at John j. McCirath's
Eldorado, in Twenty -eghthst.
John Kelly and his side-partner, Count Gideon.
otherwise Signor Gdeoni, eat twice day at Del
monicos. The Count has been guest Of the house
these fifteen years, and always has honiny for break
fast After dinner he takes Mr. Kelly to the theatre
provided there Is pfzefght within 100 miles Of
New-Y0rk. Tonight the Count may be seen in his
box at the opera. " Jack" Mcdonald and Matte Cor
bett often join Gideon and Kelly at "Dels." Pete
De Lacy happens in there in the course Of the
evening" in company of Ed" Kearney Jacob Phil
lips. ike" Thompson, Heineman, Starter Caldwell,
Colonel Daniels and Fitzpatrick often seen around
table, with something in the centre to look at.
Colonel Daniels's latest joke was the sending OF
negro boy to Klpatrick's room at the Marlborough
for velvet coat The next seeker after velvet coat
In Room 90 will find bomb under the door The
Colonels boy upset the whole house. There was no
keeping him downstairs. He overturned clerks, p0r
ters and bellboys at g O'Clock in the morning, and
successfully fought his way to Kilpatricks room. Inc
unwelconIe visit was repeated no less than three
times, in the face Of the most awful thrcatenngs.
Since the exposure Of the joke, Colonel Daniels has
obliged to place himself under the protection OF
Union Square Hotel with his father-in-law, Denman
Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
Joay 1oaay yR SOMEWHAT BETTER.

Youngstown Ohio, Dec. 10 (special)-John A.
Logan IT, Is resting easier tonight than at any ume
since stricken down. The abscess In his ear Is
being reduced. and there is no indication Oh Dr"h
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
THE cgres MITCH At ST. LOUIS.

81 Louis. Dec 13.-The fifth game OF the chess
match between Judd and Sh0water, a Zubertor OPEN
ing was adjourned after the thirty hist move IN an
e,,s, not,ion. Present score Judd. 2; showaitr'
1 drawn. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
TWO YEARS OLD.

The estimated value Of the Futurty Of 1892 is
S75,oOO which includes large amount Of uncollect-
able forfes. The value of the Bridge Handicap. to
be at the autumn meeting, has been increased to
$4,000. Entries for the spring stakes close on
January ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14
Silver Plated Ware,

We continue to manufacture com
plete line of silver plated goods. am.
passed by none in style and execution.
and of superior quality.
An unusual number of articles suit
able for Holiday Presents.
Candelabra, Fern Dishes Meat
Vegetable, and Chatting Dishes, ink.
stands, Smokers Sets, and complete
line of Table Ware.
A large assortment of Pearl Handled
Cutlery, and everything required 70,
use at or decoration of the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14

The science Of Brewing from Mali aud Hops
deon stratsd n tbs perfection OF the Manhattan Beer
order By mall nupfel r'w'g Co., 900 East 3s.h-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14

Constant brain workers have the blood IN their heads
which ahoud be aiding digestion The results ARE head
bkiousness nervousness. c0nstDauon dyspepsia.
buss yeiiowness Of the skin rrtaeity Of the temper
affections kidneyk These unless take Snmons'
Liver Regulator NAV become p,euruble diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14

Po,uIay - Innoccncs Abroad. y -, 49,
.oE,e.nc. th,aadO the lSfg<sl sa'o oi shy
ssrlor game that has been issasa wf ycss'' I" A'~
ID full VI lans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14

For the Holidays.
Flint fashions nne ilDciinl
Furniture for nfst families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-14

The Gam. Of issoesscs Asr'.s .an
rxc,rrsa, JOLLY suissd sos AL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13
Camas Prairie Live Stock Industry.

The Chicago Lice Stock Report of
October l6. says:
1.-THE following letter has been re-
ceived from Mr.. b. f. Davis, Cotton
wood, Idaho The Lice Stock Report
reaches us regularly, and you have our
thanks for same. The most of our beet
ls consumed on this coast, at Spokane
Falls, Portland and Seattle, and i know
of but three small punches that have
been shipped to Chicago; the shippers
say they did well. We have the best
class of range cattle have ever seen
the most of them are smooth and
blocky, and would make good feeders
for Missouri and Illinois. At least one
half of our cattle show some Shorthorn
blood, and in the last four years there
have been some good thoroughbred
bulls shipped to our prairie, some Short
horns, some Galoways and Herefords.
This is splendid stock country ;
cattle, horses and sheep all do well, and
are raised very cheaply. The climate
is good and winters short. Three
months is a full average of the length of
time requisite to feed our stock to keep
them in good growing condition. Two
tons of grain hay will take three-year
oiu SteeT through lne winter as fdt as
he Is at this time, and we have three
year. old steers that will dress 700 and
800 lbs. of net beef. This is what we
call native stock. The grain hay is
simply wheat cut in the milk, and cured
and stacked the same as we do timothy
in Illinois. We make from two TO three
tons per acre of this hay, and it sells at
about S3.50 per ton. Our stock is all in
good condition and grass good; we have
IA splendid crop of grain and hay, and
all of it we'll harvested. The outlook
for good crop of grain next year was
never better; We have had "A good trade
this year, and our beef has been taken
at about $50 for three year-olds. The
demand ior sheep has been good, and
some good mutton sheep sold for 81 per
head. Hogs are also in demand, and
selling at 4 cts. per 10. The above prices
were obtained on our prairie and we are
sixty miles from railroad.'"
Mr.. Davis informs US that he has al
ready had three letters from wealthy
stock raisers in Illinois making enquiries
concerning Camas Prairie.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13

The proprietors of the California
mine in Elk City have arranged for the
shipment of one carload Of ore this fall,
and If the trail will permit, of three car
loads. They have secured from the
Union Pacific rate of $14 per ton from
Lewiston to Omaha, and $l2 per ton
from Lewiston to Denver. As the
smelling charges are somewhat lower
In Denver than in Omaha, the ore will
go to Denver. This shipm ent is made,
not 80 much to ascertain the value of
the ore, as to learn the best mode of
treatment, in order that the company
can erect their own reduction works
right at the mine. The mine is owned
by The California Mining and Milling
Company, whose head Office is at Ana
cortes, Wash. The California is the
oldest discovered quartz mine in Elk
City, and is developed by long tunnel,
with connecting shaft and other pros
pecting work. The company will en-
ploy twelve men in opening the mine
by tunnel run from the low est possible
level on the Red river side, and they
propose to have the mine in shape 10
ship out 100 tons of ore per day as soon
as the proposed new wagon road to the
camp is completed. This may sound
like brag and buster, but tho company
have the grit and the money to do it,
and the mine certainly can produce that
amount of ore. The fact is that a
great camp is building up in Elk City,
even under its present disadvantages
and We think that wagon road into
Elk would do more to bring q railroad
to Camas Prairie than any subsidy we
could raise.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13
Salmon River Notes.

There has been some sickness here,
but the patients are all convalesent.
Mrs. J. Ashpaugh has been very sick,
and also Mrs Rays little girl DIR. Bbby
has been here, and through his treat
ment ali are getting along spendidly.
Three thousand head of sheep crossed
the river the other day to the Joseph
plains.
There have been lots Of settlers
located On the Doumecq and Joseph
Plains. Four wagons turned back For
what? no roads. BY June |. 1892, there
will not be foot of land left on either
of these Plains.
Fred Aldrich came down the other
day and reports the finding of dead
horse .on the Joseph Plains. with n
saddle, bride, camp outfit and rifle all
together. The saddle was on the horse
The horse is supposed to have been
dead for six or eight months. Let the
Indians run.
Mr.. McFadden is painting the town
of White Bird. not red, but straw
color Nc. wants to suit the taste of the
proprietors.
You better not ask Mrs. Glatigny and
Mrs. Gregory how they get back across
the river with the dog.
Hurdy Brown arrived to-day with a
load of lumber to build store on
Salmon river. Hurdy means business.
Salmon River, Nov. s.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13

Springs. through the heart Of the Bitter
Root range to Wala Walla. Wash. -
the trail over the people OF VirginiaCity
got their bacon and beans in the days OF
Henry Plummer and "Seven-Up Pete"
At present the district is connected with
civilization only by mountain trail go
miles in length, and the task of packing
machinery to the mines is therefore not
an easy one.
Mr.. Smith is quite confident, how
ever, that the golden harvest he will
reap in the end will amply repay him
for his venture and work. About a
year ago he shipped to California near
" 100 sacks of the richest ore and re-
allied handsomely from the shipment.
Notwithstanding the ore had to be taken
60 miles on the backs of horses, then
hauled 60 miles in wagons to railroad
and then shipped tn California.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13
Poison in the Kitchen.

No article entering generally into the food every
household is so generally and vanousy adutered ba
ing powder These aduteraed powders showed upon
the public with the greatest persistency
Throbbing advertisements in newspapers claiming this
brand or that is absolutely backed by analyses and
tihcates and yet they aduterated with
1t is to be hoped the law will take hold of these
and punish them for destroying
of the unsuspecting
Amid all this fraud and deceit DR.. Prices Cream Bak-
ing Powder stands almost alone battling for pure food and
continues to furnish of
the same cost to the people the pow
ders are sold at yet it costs much manufacture
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is of the highest
strength 1t produces the largest eavening
attanable in pure baking powder free from ammo
MIA or any other adueraton No powder work.
Housewives who have tested all use Dr. Prices only
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.
II. L. Hepner and
VIM. Birmingham, Plaintiffs,

Ii. L. Hepner and
VIM. Birmingham Plaintiffs,
| Patrick Nc Entee and
Patrick Flynn, Defendants
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree OF foreclosure and sale, issued ont of
the District Court Second Judicial District
county OF Idaho State of Idaho, on the 18th day
ton, wherein H. 4. Hepner and VIM Birming-
ham, the above named plaintiffs, obtained a
Judgement and decree of foreclosure and sale
against Patrick McEntee and Patrick FLYNN
defendants, on the 10Th day of October, A. ID.
1891, for the sum of Five Thousand six Hun
dred and sixty seven and 20l00 dollars, gold
coin of the United States, besides interest costs
and counsel fees. amounting to the sum OF
t6729.22 dollars, which said decree was on the
9TH day OF November 1891, recorded in Judge
l am commanded to sell all the certain lot
piece or parcel OF land. situated lying and be
lng In Idaho county Idaho, and more particu-
larly described as follows to wit:
The Idaho placer claim, located in Elk City
Mining District. Idaho county, Idaho, Novem-
Der 3 1889. and particularly described as re.
corded on page $50 mining records OF said
Idaho county, Idaho. Also the Murry placer
claim In said Mining District, on Aliisonis
iuleh located September n. 1852, and partition
lariy described on page 31s mining records
OF Idaho county, Id tho Also the Flynn placer
claim, in said Mining District on west side of
Alllson's Gulch, located September ., lSs1Apd
particularly described on page $50 mini g
records OF Idaho county, together with AL wa,
ter rights and privileges belonging thereto.
hotict IL hereby given that on Satur-
day the 2Sth day of November, 1871, at / clock
L. NJ, OF that day, TN front Of the court house
door OF the county Of Idaho, Stat OF Idaho, |
will, in obedience to said order of sale and de-
cree of foreclosure and sale sell the above de
scribed property, or much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgement with in
teresi aud costs. TO the highest and best bidder
for cash IN hand, gold coin of the United
States.
c. b. WOOD,
Sheriff. Idaho Co Idaho.
by A. W. TALKINGToS,
Mt. Idaho, Idaho, Deputy.
Nov. 5, 1891. 2o25
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13
THE FREE PRESS.
GRaNGEvILLE. IDAHO.


Lewiston Teller.l
1t seems from a study of Indian land
regulations that the allotted lands can
be leased by the Indians for term of
years under certain condition. If this
Is so, as it appears from the statement
of competent authority, the great Nez
Perez reserve will open thousands of
acres 10 cultivation next year. 1t APP
pears from reading the subjoined sec.
ton of the act providing for the leasing
Of Indian lands, that not only can the
allotted lands be leased but also the re-
mainder of the reservation. Col. G. w.
Parker, special Indian agent, from
whom this information is had, states
that in his experience this practically
opens the reservation. He has observed
the working OF the act among the Oma-
has. There the land was leased freely,
not only the allotted portions. but the
lands of the tribe as well. When Col.
Parker was here few weeks since he
held council of the Nez Perez Indians
discussed, and the members of the
council voted soldly to lease the lands.
There was no dissenting voice to the
agreement. Dozens of parties are al
ready inquiring about the terms; so
many in fact that Col. Parker desires
that the section of the law should be
printed for public information, as he is
besieged with questions and applca-
tions concerning the matter. The fol
lowing Is section three, of the allotment
act, approved Feb. %, 1891;
whenever it shall be made to appear
to the Secretary of the Interior that,
by reason of age or other disability, any
allotte under the provisions of said act
or any other act or treaty, cannot
personally and with benefit to himself
occupy or improve his allotment or any
part thereof, the same may be leased
upon such terms, regulations and con-
ditions, as shall be prescribed by such
secretary. for term not exceeding three
years for farming and grazing, or ten
years for mining purposes provided,
that where lands are occupied by In
dams who have bought and paid for the
same, and which lands are not needed
for farming and agricultural purposes,
are not needed for individual allot-
ments, the same may be leased by
authority of the Consul speaking for
such Indians, for period not to exceed
five years grazing or ten years for miu-
ing purposes in such quantities and
upon sush terms and conditions as the
agent in charge OF such reservation may
recommend, subject to the approval of
the Secretary of the Interior.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13
A Butte MANS Enterprise,

Butte. Mont Miner
s. w. Smith, formerly of this city, is
now putting up a concentration near Elk
City, Idaho, to work the ores of several
gold properties owned by him near that
place. OF the claims, the Buster, W hich
is not over half mile from the town of
Elk, is the most promising by reason of
its extensive development. Tho ore,
however, is a concentrating proposition,
and on the success of Mr.. Smiths enter
prise depends the future of the entire
section. For nearly 80 years Elk has
been placer camp, and many old resi-
dents of this city will remember it as
one of the booming burgs in days gono
by. 1t is located on the old Neg Perce
trail leading from point near Gregsou
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13
Large Order for Turbines.

Eighteen large water heels were
recently ordered of James Leffel & Co..
Springfield, Ohio, builders of the famous
james Letlel Water heel, by one firm.
The Turbines of this large order are to
be used for driving a fine wood pulp
mill, now under contract for construc-
ton in Wisconsin. This mill is situated
near large quantities of suitable timber,
and where ample water power can be
obtained.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13

Notice is hereby given to the Tax Payers of
Idaho County. Idaho, that the Assessment Rolr-
OF SAID County for the year 1891 is now com
piete and that taxes are now due and payable
ana that II said taxes are not paid on or before
the Second Monday in December to.wit: on
MONDAY, DECEMBER Il, 1891,
the said taxes will become DELINQUENT and 10
per cent will be added thereto according to
law. -
And further notice is hereby given that Poll
Taxes are delinquent on the Second Monday
IN December, to-wit: on Monday. December ID,
1891, and II not paid on or before that date the
as by law required.
J. ID. HENDREN
MI Idaho, Idaho, Tax Collector of
Dept. lO, 1871. Idaho Co., Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-11-13
No 81

The finest fruit ranch on Salmon river. with
buildings. orchard, vineyard, wire cable and
other appurtenances. The best money making
place on the river. 1t produced this year 5000
pounds of apples 1000 pounds grapes and 9TH
err fruits in abundance. Vegetables fruit, hay
and grain of this years crop goes with the
blacksmith shop and tools farming utensils
harness for two horses, eight or ten bedsteads
four stoves, etc, all es with the place. I'm
limited water power with bitches and fume
and game and fish in great abundance. The
right man can coin money on this place.
E0 $500 WILL BUY 1T. -tpl
new Ferry boat and nine head of cattle
raised on the ranch will be sold with the place
ii desired