davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31

OF continued ~ per cent bonds, aggre.
eating 81, 500. 900, was mailed yester-
day. No. ! OF the new series which
will be the last recalled for redemption
was secured by the Fulton national
bank OF Lancaster. Pa The old bonds
are reissued with new numbers and a
new seal, and have the following
printed diagonally across their face:
AT the request OF and for val lie re-
ceiyed by the owner OF this bond the
same is continued during the pie asuro
OF the government, to bear inter est at
the rate of two (2) per cent per annum
from September 2, 1891. as provided
in treasury circular No. 90. dated July
9 1891 -
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31

The demand for wool has been quite good with
safes Al previous price, Ohio has been sold mt
~ to SOC: Xxx Mt - t. BE; No Mt IS To BIC; Mich
lgan wool Is about steady Mt &c; No. NJ - TO
BIC; NO. combing wolls Arm mt 2 to % for
MIC iigan. % to dc for Ohio, with fin della 8
TO ~ f)r Ohio; 33 to JIG for Michi gan.
Unwasbed combine woods are In demand at 81
" &c Tor one-quartfr bloods: "a to 2lc for three
eighths bloods. Territory woods are selling prin.
clpallv at ooc for hn., CSC 10 fine mediums 80 to
pc for mediums Texas. Californi nd Oregoa
woods are quiet and steady; pulled ", arr IN
ialr request. choice super sell at 40 tic: fai;
10 rod supers. 81 to 3sc extra. - to 3)c For
slgn woods are hrm. ArS'ralian selling woiL.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31
shippers Want Damaye.

Sioux CRY, July 22.-Forty ship
pers OF live stock and grain from
points on the lines of the Chicago &
Northwestern railway in northwestern
Iowa held a meeting here to provide
for filing suits against that company
to recover overcharges on freight dur
ing the last four or five years. The
shippers organized six months ago and
employed c. G. Nourse OF Des Moines
for two years. When the rate on cat
tie to Chicago from northwestern low
was $50 to $40 per car the Chicago 4
Northwestern charging MS low rs $50
from Nebraska points. The shippers
have cart load of evidence and the
federal court lately established the
precedent. In northwestern Iowa prob
ably over $500, 900 will be recovered
from the road. The shippers have
ordered the suits to be begun at once.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31

The editor of a well-known New
York review, upon retiring from ac-
tive work short time since was i'm
PEELED to deplore the tufthunting
tastes of American readers. What
would meet my ideal, he said, would
be in danger of falling fiat and dead
upon the market The men whose
work commands high price are
often men Of affairs, eminent politi-
clans, or distinguished lawyers. They
are men whose time is occupied or
men who have no particular literary
ambition and whose time is exceed
ingly valuable in their regular pur-
suits, so that it is necessary to pay a
large fee in order to induce them to
sit down and write the article desired. ="
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31

THERE is some reason for confound-
ing Russia's policy with the expatri-
alton scheme; for there can be no
doubt that its Interior aim is to make
the conditions of existence so unbear-
able to the great majority of the Jews
as to force them to leave the country.
Russia must, sooner or later, make a
bloody and awful expiation of this, as
well as her other, great crimes against
humanity and civilization. This bar
barrie power entrenched in the soli-
tudes of her vast deserts, is accus-
toned to despise and defy the public
opinion of the civilized world. But
the public opinion of the civilized
world cannot be outraged with i'm
punity. 1t embraces all the moral
forces of modern progress, all the
ideas which lead to the regeneration Of
nations.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31

LET men and women once be brought
to realize that there are many things
more desirable, more satisfying, more
productive OF higher pleasures and
more permanent than money, and let
them be brought to feel that avarice
creates appetites beyond the power Of
anything to satisfy, and that more is
actually lost than gained by it, and it
would seem that to some extent at
least this baser passion would be re-
strained, and human ambitions would
be directed TO worthier objects.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31

To WANT everything in sight and TO
make an effort to secure it either by
fair or by foul means, at any sacrifice
of equity, of justice, OF honor. OF integ-
rity, of square dealing. of humane con-
sideration, is the motive that impels
many persons nowadays, either as in
dividual or as associated operators.
The goal at which the vast majority
aim is riches--to accumulate wealth.
Money is the ultimate end sought by
most men, and for its possession every
thing else is bartered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31

LEXINGTON. Va. July 2l.-The
Stonewall Jackson statue will be un-
veiled here TO-DAY. a grandd aughter
of the ex-general, Julia Jackso IA Chris
ten. aged SIX years. will elease the
ven. lhe town Is decorated profuse-
ly, United States flags being promi.
nent among the decorations. An ap-
propriate programme has been ar
ranged. captain Robert f. Lee will
preside at the ceremonies.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31
MIR. MORGAN SCORED.
BISHOP KIN GETS after THE IN
DIAN COMMISSIONER.

What He Says Regarding the Pend
ing Trouble I'm Indian ARairs-A
Threat 10 Get Even ut the Ballot
Box-The Fourth international Pos =
tai Congress-Thc Pork Question in
France-WyomiEg Coal Mines on
Fire-The Extended Government
Bonds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31
name

THE Elmira reformatory is working
out ideas that are new to the realm of
correction; it is an experiment station
for the whole country, and it is not to
be supposed that because its officers
have presumed to test the uses Of ply
steal development rs an aid to moral
and mental power, and have expert
mented with Turkish baths and the
use of massage, that the whole penal
population of the United States is ly-
in in the lap of oriental luxury.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31

been the guest OF Mr. Weed ami tho
New York Central people have in
spected the Delaware Il Hudson prop
erty ana things have been very friend
ly between all those Interested. We'd
nesday n meeting of the Delaware IL
Hudson directors will be held in New
York II they can be got together. Mr..
Weed and General Manager lnman of
the Chateaugay will be present. and it
is believed that the terms which DR..
Webb has offered will DE accepted ami
that the Vanderbilt will control the en-
tire Delaware a. Hudson and Chateau
gay systems.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31
AN UNVEILED STATUE
VIRGINIA REVEREs THE MEMORY OF
STOyEWdLL JACKSON.

Thousands of People Assemble at
Lexington 40 Participant in the Ser
vices OF dwelling n statue OF the
Great Warrior-An Grafton on the
Occasion by Jubal Eariy-The VAN
derbiIts Reaching Ont for More Rail-
roads-The Movement for Continu-
anee OF Government Bonds steadily
Growing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31

To the individual citizen good local
government is still more important
than good government at Washington.
Why does he, as a rule. neglect to
contribute to its cause the services
that his own self-interest and his duty
to the community demand?
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31
wyoming Wines Burning.

DOUGLAS. Wyo., July 23.-The
Deere creek coal company's mines at
Glen Rock, twenty five miles west, are
on fire. They are believed to have
caught in the stables under ground.
though possibly the work OF an incen-
diary. Smoke was discovered pouring
from the mouth OF the slope early this
morning. Every effort was made to
reach the flames but it was impossib le
and the fire is burning more fercely
every hour. The mine is being Hooded.
The damage is certain TO be several
thousand dollars and the mines are
likely to be shut down for several
weeks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31
crime.

The intelligence that sees the future
needs of the child and the love that
deems no sacrifice too great to provide
for them, will never deem its work
complete without cultivating those
habits OF obedience and self-denial
which will enable him to bow to higher
and higher tribunals and prepare him
for the only freedom that is worth the
name.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31
ISSUES OF BUSINESS.
LAYING POLITICS ASIDE, SENATOR
SHERMAN DISCUSSES THEM

The Mode of Levying Taxes, Develop
ment and Protection OF the sugar
Industry, tho Tin Commerce, etc.,
Matters Of Greater Interest than Pol
itics-Iowa shippers Want Damages
-EnIistment OF Indians as soldiers
Crops OF the WorId-Ex-Presiden
Cleveland TO stump Ohio.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31
SIXTEEN hundred and thirteen news

SIXTEEN hundred and thirteen news
papers were born during the las.
twelve months and there are now 49,
3S3 newspapers of different classes in
the United States and Canada With
such multitude of vehicles of inform
alton throughout the country, ignor-
ance among the people is close akin to
n,.i,na
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31
The Four and n Half Per Cent Bonds


WAsHrNGToN July 22.-The move
ment for the continuance OF the "A per
cent bonds at . per cent is steadily
growing in Importance. Papers COW
cring about one-third OF the bonds held
by national banks have been perfected
and the necessary Withdrawals. assign
ments and reissues are being made as
rapidly as possible. The papers re-
turned the last week for correction
have been less in number than before.
but the number OF bonds suspended on
this account it still quite large. The
department has received from several
sources copies OF IA circular published
by prominent firm OF bankers in New
York who male II speciality Of invest
ment securities. in which they show
that there is Il small profit to national
banks in taking ont additional circu-
lation upon deposits OF United States
bonus. According to their calcula-
lions 4 per cents bought at llS by
bank located where money loans
ut per cent would yield u
profit of S6l9 for each 800. 900 of
bonds, while tho profit on a. per cents
continued at per cent would be $40O
for each 400. 900 in bonds. 1t is
thought at the treasury department
that this proposition would have been
better stated il it had been based upon
the capital invested instead OF upon IL
given amount OF bonds. For example,
bank with 500 GEO capital would
have to invest $11S. 900 in order to Sc
cure 300, 900 bonds for circulation,
while il it should invest only the
amount OF its capital it would have
only Ssh 700 in per cent bonds as
compared with $l06. 900 of the new
continued bonds. Calculations made
upon this basis show results less fav-
orable to the 4 per cents, and with As
ut ll9, or money loaning att per cent
there is practically no difference de-
rived from the two classes of bonds.
or course when money loans at more
than per cent the new class Of bonds
are preferable.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31

COLUMBUS o., july 20. Governor
Campbell was interviewed by the AS
sociated press concerning the rumor
that eX-President Cleveland will make
six speeches in Ohio during the cam
paign. He replied: The state COM
mittec has not organized and no invi-
tations have been given out for speak
ers TO come To Ohio. ! understand.
however, That Mr.. Cleveland ami other
distinguished speakers will be asked
to iakc part in the campaign"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31

Nat X. Jones son OF United States
Senator Jones Of Arkansas, was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded at the
senator's nome III Washington. Ark.
by school teacher named j. +. Shep-
lev
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-07-31

First of the Continued 4 1-2s.
WASHINGTON. July 23.-The first lot
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-30
pass,ss Around . DsaA Mas.

There 10 such . thing - carrying
things too far. Not long ago . man 10
. Maine village went the way OF al
flesh. Aparty Of very much alive friends
Of the deceased assembled at the late re.
spected ones house TO ''stt up with .
otherwise honor the departed. Shortly
aiter midnight . tremendous uproar AZ
tracted the night Waterman down to the
vicinity In . hurry. The front Q In
the house OF mourning was brill
,antly illuminated, aud gazing IN
at tho window the Waterman be.
held . CHASTITY spectacle. Tho dead
man had been removed from the conn,
and, propped bolt upright in n corner
OF the room. was regarding the demon.
stations with the horrible placidity OF
death. His narrow tenement, tipped
bottom side up across two chairs, held
bottle. glasses, and . pack Ut cards.
Around about this layout the drunken
visitors were dancing a spirited cancan
The Waterman. with the assistance OF
of the undertaken, finally managed to
get the corpse away from its desAraiors
but II was evident that the men fluc'
antly submitted, with the firm op'oion
that the defunct was being robbed OF
his Just ducs.-Leuist0n Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-30
TIC Eouity at 1,ro1ectie..


aUnderiying all protective Legislation. ;;
says ! prominent writer. "there Is y
stratum OF justice which the great body
OF American voters cannot be induced to
permanently ignore. Money Is required
for maintaining the machinery OF gov
ernment, and rs long IS so much OF this
has to be raised BY taking the mills and
mines and machinery Of manufacturers.
and the homes aud lands Of workingMen
and farmers, the love OF fair play 50
characteristic OF the American people
will insist that no alien be given the
right TO compete In our markets against
the production Of these citizens until he
has made . corresponding contribution
TO the National Treasury.
Recognition OF this fact Is the justiii.
cation Of protection. And when there
IL added the further fact that the stand.
ard Of American citizenship has lifted
the wages Of al classes Of workers to o
higher plane than Is recognized In any
other cOuntry--a condition which II Il
neither desirable MOI possible to mAteri
ally alter--voters neAd look no further
tor. their warrant In maintaining tho pol.
Icy Of defending the home market against
composition from workers snd traders
oca6pytpg . level below that OF the
av9fago American citizen.
Free trade attorneys xrc ceaseless 10
their efforts TO befos the issue With dis
tofted statistics and to mislead voters
with promises OF cheaper 9o0ds, but they
ore certain to fall In tho end, for an In
herent love or justice, leaving out Of the
count al selfish considerations, can be
relied ON to refuse to virtually hand over
AMnnpfcam SnarkoAa "a Enrnnoam traAaa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-30
Tho AsDatic "BIack Death"

The p~estilence now ravaging a great
part OF Asiatic Russia bears that name
OF BLACK Death" SO familiar for centu-
rics~as describing one Of the most fearful
OF those plaques which, appearing at
irregular intervals, have devastated the
globe. Presumably II vas this same
sort Of scouree, that, starting also from
Asia, spread over that continent and
Europe about the middle Of the four
teenth century, and Is reputed to have
had millions Of victims. 1t Is doubt
less also the same that made another
widespread and terrible devastation
In 1854 and 1865. and Of whose ravages
IN London Detoe gave so vivid ~ &C.
count. There II was oftenest called
simply the plague, but the name "Black
Death" Is derived, rs may be remem-
bered.s from the blotches accompanying
the disease. 1t Is believed that its WIS.,
itations were made as often rs once or
twice in a century in ancient times, and
1t was around Naples as late as 1915.
Its temperance now in West Siberia Is
marked by q terrible mortality which re-
calls the stories of some Of its old-timc
rayages; but this Is largely due. no
doubt, to the lack OF medical aid In that
region.-NeW York Times.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-30
A Terse Tariff Argument.

The following advertisement, copied
verbatim from q bakers announcement
in u Connecticut newspaper, IL \ whole
tariff speech In itself:
allow is 1t that Kelly the baker sells
his goods SO cheap when other people
are bowling high prices on account Of
the Mckinley bill? The tariff doesn't
increase the duties on his line Of goods:
al. Mckinley puts no duty on Ameri.
can -four.
So. He puts no tariff on American eggs.
-. He puts no duty on American
butter.
II. lie puts no duty on American
raislns.
~. He puts no duty on American lard.
ii. He uts no duty on meat for mince
pies.
".. He puts no duty on American milk.
"s. He puts no duty on pumpkins and
sauashes.
80. He puts no duty on hnckleberries
and b.ackberries,
40. He puts no duty on apricots and
p~runellos.
al. He puts no duty on baking pow.
der and cream Of tartar
"la. He puts no duty on spices Of any
description.
"But the Mckinley bill has reduced
keliy's sugar bill one cent and = half q
pound. or I'd u day; q cent . pound on
currants. and from four to eight cents 4
gallon on molasses. The new tariff on
sugar aud molasses doesn't 60 into effect
till April |, but the reduction Il slready
felt because there Is . big surplus on
hand which dealers are trying 10 work
of.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-30

- TOT cniioren a med.
Cough cine should be ahsc
and croun lutely reliable.
mother must be able 4
Medicine. pin her faith to it a, 8
her Bible. 1t mn,
contain nothing violent, uncertain
or dangerous. It must be STAN 4
in material and manufacture. i
must be plain and simple to admin.
lister; easy and pleasant to- taxi
The child must like it. It must &
prompt in action, giving immedi.
ate relief, as childrens' trouble.
come quick, grow fast, and end
fatally or otherwise in a very shorf
time. 1t must not only relieve quici
but bring them around quick. q
children ctafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under long con.
fnement. 1t must do its work il
moderate doses. A large quantity
Of medicine in a child is not desira.
bic. 1t must not interfere with tie
child's spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old q
we'll as young folks, and make 30.
schee's German Syrup the fayonte
family medicine. q
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-30
rhe E,ooueus Chief Tecumseh.

.'Gcn. William Henry Harrison
thought the great Indian CHIEF, Tecum
sch. was the most eloquent man IN the
country. He never tired of repeating
Tecnmsch's words at the famous confer
ence which was held at Vlncennes, In
1911. heard them so much that
learned them by heart ! remember
Gen. Harrison said that when Tecumsetl
was asked to sit upon u chair in the dirt
fIo0red hut, where tho conference was
held, the chief Strengthened up to his
full height and proudly said:
The sun IL my father: the earth Is
my mother, and I will reclu,o on her
bosom
$50 saying he waved away the prof.
fered chair and sat upon the ground u
knew then there was trouble aiD.ad. and
that We would be- fortunate to escape
from IT, Gen. Harrison was wont to
conclude. "-IndidnOQDotis Neus.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1891-01-30
AND sr,lL rnsv viii srsAL.
a DAest 0sssy - 0ev ssms Nee DsesDs
Dofnuleeyn,

4 0hest 0soey - uow oeme mea DseeDs
DoeAulssss.
The new extraditton treaty with Can.
ada signed last winter seems TO have
materially decreased the number Of large
delalcations and embe11lemcnts In the
United States, but the number OF little
ones shows no falling on.
I'VE have on m average three em.
belz!ements every two days." said Che
v.ce.president OF one OF the city surety
companies tn New York . few days ago
to . representative OF the Star. 'Our
business OF bonding employees Is mainly
confined to clerks and railroad and ex-
press men, and the amouats we are
called on to make good are small. The
bonds In most cases are less than $780,
600, and fully nine-tenths OF the embez.
elements are under $4,000.
1.-THE desire for accumulating wealth
by speculation IL Ut the bottom Of nearly
every case. and the first step the tempo
rary use OF funds trusted In his hands
has been the ruin OF thousands. They
need the money, take u, and probably
return It all right. That Is fatal. They
think they can take more and more, un.
III finally there cOmes a time when they
cannot make II good and must take more
In the hope that fortune will favor them.
Discovery and dishOnor Is the inevitable
outcome. 1t may be DELAYED for q time,
but Il Is bound TO come.
ain all our business | recall only two
or three cases In which q man has ac-
cepted a situation for the deliberate pur-
pose Of robbing. Tue people are not
naturally dishonest. but they canno re
sist temptation, especially when there
, seems q chance for them to avoid detec.
ton, and they ease their conscienccs with
this intention until they are IN the net
too far TO retreat aud escape Is impossi-
bic.
'.Thc new cxtradltion treaty has done
much to stop POPULATION, but the vigor-
Gus prosecution OF offenders has done
more. The new treaty. however, gives
more facilities for bringing these crimi.
mails to justice. Before, in nearly every
| case Of embezzlement. the prosecution
had to prove forgery in order to extra
dite. or else punish the fugitive In the
dominion by prosecuting for bringing
stolen property into Canada. As 1t Is
hard to identify money, however. the
criminal could often dodge tho latter
! charge, and, not being guilty of the
former, could escape entirely. Now It
Is almost Impossible for a man to escape,
but in many instances the amount taken
Is so small and the cost Of prosecution SO
great that the matter Is dropped. In
every case In which we are interested we
prosecute mn%relentlessly. We must do
SO to deter others, and IN many instances
have spent far more to convict q man
than his embezzlement amounted to-"