davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
First, Second.

First, Second.
Gold Silver
For finest samples wheat, Medal. Medal.
For finest samples oats,
For finest samples barley, g
For finest samples rye,
For finest samples corn, ''
For finest samples timothy,
For finest samples alfalfa, -
For finest samples clover, d" i"
For finest samples peaches
in glass jars.
For finest samples plums in
glass jars,
For finest samples prunes
in glass jars,
For finest samples pears in
glass jars, "
For finest samples apples
in glass jars,
For finest samples grapes
in glass jars, -" I"
following mineral products:
First, Second
Gold Silver
For finest samples gold Medal. NJ edal.
For finest samples sill
yer ore,
For finest samples cop
per ore,
For finest samples lead
For finest samples
other ores, &"
For finest samples min
eral displays from any
one mine,
For finest samples pri-
vate mineral cabinet
for exhibition,
For finest samples ac-
ceptable exhibit suit
able for exhibition
and not herein mem
toned,
Samples of grain to consist of two
bundles or sheaves not less than twelve
inches in diameter and one bushel of
threshed grain accompanied by a state.
ment of yield per acre. The sheaves or
bundles should be cut as near the
ground as possible to obtain the great
est length of straw and should be hand
led with care and cured in the dark to
prevent fading by sunlight and should
be securely wrapped.
Samples of cultivated grasses aud
clovers to be not less than ten inches in
diameter packed and cured as above.
Parties intending to compete for these
prizes should notify the Exposition
commissioner appointed TO represent
their district, who will compile list of
all applicants and forward same to the
Commissioner at Boise City. All names
must be entered on or before January |,
1892, plainly mentioning the products
to be competed Tor by each individual.
The missioner trusts that every
one who has the welfare of Idaho at
heart will realize the important event
of 1898, which when properly utilized
by bringing forward Idabo's very best
products TO be displayed before the mil
lions who will visit our departments
can have but one result, that of bringing
to our state larger influx of capital and
immigration than our fondest hopes |
anticipate, and that the prosperity
which will be manifested throughout
our young state will be Unprecedented
in the history of any state.
j. r. DELAMAR. Commissioners.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23

RAILROAD NoTIcE.-All parties who
are indebted to A. Leland d 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.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
TOWN AND COUNTRY NEWS

Do you want a Seasonable Hat?
Do you want well-fitting Shoe?
Do you want Stylish Dress Pattern?
Do you want 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, 1891-10-23
.Shisster d. B0fdscin.

Horses branded like
cut. Also Horses and
Cattle branded Circle
S on left hip.
Cattle also marked
underbit off each ear,
and square crop off OF
right ear.
From this date our
Horses will be branded
like cut, and tails cut
off to leg bone,
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30
MR.. MooRe's CONSCIENCE.
Ne wAsts AZ Know A. Be H.s been Zine a
Tor smusgsiaE

New York. oct. 28.--oeorge Moore.
of Nashville. Tenn, and his conscience
are having a bad time OF IL together,
and neither can get away from the
other. MIR. Moore and friend were
Passengers on the City OF Paris on
her westward trip which was fin
ished August IL. Each of them wore
n tennis shirt as part OF his clothing
that day. aud inside OF each shirt WAS
"A roll of silk. The customs officers,
after the seizure had been made. found
that there were about ffsy seven yards
oi the goods The silk was held and
Mr.. Moore and his friend went their
way.
Recently the collector OF the port
received letter from Surveyor Bass-
lock, OF Nashville. which said that
Mr.. Moore was an emineni3y respect
able citizen of that city, and went on
TO say: "Mr. Moore h a very much
conscience-stricken man and insists
that ] write this letter 10 find out
II some kind OF fine is assessed against
him. think he desires TO ease his con
Silence. This Is the first time he has
violated any law 10 my knowledge.
Please let me know what he is ex-
pected TO do. so that can make peace
between him and his conscience"
The silk Is still in the customs Of
ficers' possession and viii be sold.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30
RELICS OF A MURDER
People Carry Away Ghsstly Re-
minders Of q Crime.
MONEY PAID FOR BROKEN CLASS
The Biosa-staiasd fisor Of the College
Sottsxs, where . Detective wa
Killed. Cat Away by the Morbid
Curiosity Seekers.

PITrsBuRe, Pa, Oct. a9.-Although
the place where Fred c. Fits mmons
murdered Detective ID. II. Gilkinson
only last spring is three miles from Nc
keesport, through field and forest, the
rickety little house Continues to draw
scores OF the curious. Harry College,
his wife and half dozen h,tle children
inhabit the house. aud to Law 40 a
little store of this worlds goods,
Mrs. College has begun To charge
20 cents admission TO the house.
Relics OF the place are III high demand
by the visitors, who willingly pay an
additional 20 cents for bit of glass or
. piece of blood stained wood. Part of
the foundation walls have been carried
away bit by bit. Visitors come on all
days OF the week, but principally on
Sundays. Mrs. College complained to
the owner OF the house of the great
inconvenience To which she was sub
Jected. She had to lift up the carpet
for each one and show the stains on the
tioor where Detective Gilkinson one lay
IN his blood. ''It has Just been awful, -
said Mrs. College today. "the way the
people have been coming here to look
at the house." Leading the way
into her home, Mrs. College showed
that part of the floor where the
blood stains once had been. The floor
had been CIT up bva hundred knives,
and little of the red blotch was left. "I
am rather glad they cut it OUT sait
Mrs. College. 81 scrubbed 1t with lye,
but il still stays there. The visitors
have taken pieces of the windows IN
which panes were shattered by the bul.
lets which flew during the fight between
F.tzslmmons and Detectiye Murphy.
have a whole cot full of BITS OF glass
which / sell for % cents apiece. / have
to charge admission. as it is the only
thing that will decrease the number OF
| people who come IN here to look at the
| place." Mrs. College says that several
museum proprietors tried to drag away
| the house entire lately, but failed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30

LosEos. Oct. 2s.-The far traders, as
wouid-be protectionlsis here call them
selves. are delighted with the proposed
departure OF the government OF New
South Wales in the direction of pro-
tective policy, and they use il as an Az
eument against England remaining =
Tree trade county in opposition 10 the
world. The ST. James Gazette believes
the project will increase the stability of
the colony and give IT n better tome IN
London. The Globe thinks II safe to
prophesy that the tariff will be confined
10 articles of luxury for well-to-do peo-
pie. The Australian workmen would
he sure TO wreck any government that
should dare 10 tax them. Ii Is bad
outlook for English manufacturers To
have market after market closed
against them.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30
LETTER CARRIERS HOURS.
The Court of Claims viii Not Reach a
Decision Earlier than January

Washington, Oct. 29.-The case OF
the letter carriers under the eight
hour law VIII not be reached in the
Court OF Claims before January. The
assistant attorney general has not
yet prepared the brief for the govern
ment and ia not willing to disclose all
the points which viii be made to
enable the Post-office Department to
escape the payment for overtime which
gress passed the law. Counsel for the
carriers are confident that the Ian
guage OF lthe law Is so plain-"that
hereafter eight hours shall constitute
n days work for letter CARRIERS
that the court can not fail to decide
IN favor of the carriers. so that they
viii get pay for the overtime which
they have worked.
The government has alredy de-
citied TO carry the law points to the
Supreme Court OF the United States
= the decision ~ the Court OF Claims
ia In favor OF the letter carriers. The
case Will probably be taken up soon
after the government expresses it's
readiness 70 go on and viii be decided
as promptly as possible in order 70
get IT upon the files OF the Supreme
Court
The letter carriers viii undoubtedly
appeal 70 the Supreme Court II the
,lecission In the Court OF Claims Is
against them.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30

STANFORD WOULD NOT DECLINE.
Caiifornia's Senator Trying to Bag the
Alliance Nomination.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. Ex-senator
Leland Stanford through the columns
of his personal organ, the Weekly
Argus, makes another piteous appeal
for a presidential nomination. In a
long double-leaded editorial the claim
is made that the Farmers Alliance has
already come out in favor of Stanford
and that he will receive the support OF
the southern states. California and
New York are also claimed by the Cali
fornia millionaire. OF the attitude of
the southern states the article saws:
'The southern states nave a thorough
and lively recollection of the spirit
of independence aud justice with
which Senator Stanford voted for the
confirmation of Lamar as Judge of the
United States Supreme Court under
Clevelsnd's administration in spite of
the opposition of the bigots Of his
party. His action upon the force bill
is still afresh In the minds of the peo-
pie. cit is such acts and sentiments as
these which stamp the character of the
man, and show that he can be depend
ed upon to leglslate not for class. but
for whole community. With Presi-
dent Stanford IN the White House in
March, 1898, the country will have
good reason To congratulate itself upon
the acquisition OF chief executive
who will carefully guard her honor and
her interests"
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30

great friendship for you and would
ike 20 see you elected again We
have talked this matter over and dis
cussed It quietsy and kept our tom
CUES TO ourselves and thought best
60 write To you. They can nearly
al D. brought TO vote Tor you, but IL
VIII need souse means, and money ex-
pended quietly viii do more than all
other ways. Do not deal with any
chairman or politicians A stiii hunt
"a every town will do the best work
for you, and will work with Others
for your success and save you ali these
votes and others, but II shall be on
qusrt aud 40 dictaJlons from masters
except BY you, and no one knowing
oi il but oarsslves-but you see II VIII
take some moIey TO do IL No one
need know OF the matter and l give
you my word that il never VIII De
known and all will be made quiet as
I'D the Post-otfiee matter, ana VIII
do ali sn my power to keep cut OF
the Press here OF the matter. Bowser
Is away-but the Dems are inquir-
ing for him. / viii make it all solid
with him II possibly can. and think
IL Il All Win ilAin dAS hSst
say you-the Dems workers have a
meeting today TO fix up plans for
work and where TO expend money 10
the best advantage and are going
20 spare no money to carry this
county. Now, Belknap, l have come
10 you in strict confidential man.
ner-and want 20 help you and where
can you spend money To better ad-
vantage. The towns are full OF In
dependent voters, as l have been In
many Of them this summer myself
and many a Republican say they viii
not go 10 the polls this fail-they
can be got out mostly, but there is
mo- time to loose, 10 is for you TO say,
the other party will try to
get this independent vote. but you
have the preference first, and you
viii find US loyal II you desire 1t
and no TREASON. and l assure you
o.s | have always been a friend to
you'll W ait an ans from you. and you
reed not be afraid TO write me. what
you desire and wish to door will
DO. | viii say one thing more-the
Reps do not know only a smallness
OF the work thar Is to be Ione, and
much can be knock into darkness quite
| ly and easily. II You acknowledge this
in the way OF funds do not send in yo ur
name but OF some trusty-then no
one will know that you had n hand
| in sending 1t. You scc the point.
Yours in r c a:' T.
d. l.. NASH.
In answer to this remarkahl, let
| ter. Mr.. Belknap sent the following
| reply:
Grand Rapids, Mich. Oct. 21st. 1891.
| Mr.. ID. l.. Nash. Ionia. Mich.
Dear Sir-Replyfng 70 your letter
| of the Goth, and thanking you for
| your kind interest in the work. viii
say. we have no money that we ear
nut into the campaign as you sug-
/ gest. Yours truly.
c. f. BELKNAP.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30

NEw YoRK, Oct. 2a.-The record has
again been broken, and San Frscisco is
thirteen minutes nearer the metropolis
than ever before. John W. Nacksy's
recent famous flying trip across the
continent in days IL hours and 80
minutes. in company with Miss Fair, IN
the special car Grassmere, has been
beaten, and James J.. Flood. who set
ont 10 do that very tning. ls Jubilsnt.
lie left san Francisco Saturday even
ing and following the fast route selected
by VI. Macksy reached the Grand Cen.
trail depot at 1880 this morning The
route was 10y the Southern Pacific,
Union Pacific. Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy, Lake Shore n Michigan South-
ern aud New York Central. MFR. 2 lood
was accompanied by his mother. Mrs.
J. c. Flood, and MIss Jennie Flood, Dr.
Nightingale and Major and Mrs. Bsth.
burn.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30

London, Oct 2s.-The fiftseth birth
Gay OF the prince of Wales falls On New.
=, and preparations are hsing made -
have II eoyziiy celebrated. The cor
porsiion Of the city OF London . taking
steps 10 ascertain whstthe prince would
ike 10 do OF that occasion and whether
he would be satisfied with an address IA
gold boz or some more substantial
donation. Orders have already been
ISSUED 10 give the army and navy some
thing oal of the line. aud the grena-
dlers ~ Windsor w1ii probably have .
dinner they can cal Tor that cav st
least. The prince IL sad 20 be hes tat
lng ss 20 whether he VII court psb-
lioiiy on the occasion, sSd nls personal
friends whisper that he is nof al all
proud OF his age, especially M view Of
the faet that his mothers health II DaI
ticulsrly good. and her chances Of lie
are Al least equsi 10 those of Mr.. Glad
stone, when he WAS her age.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30
POLITICS FROM A PULPIT.
Good Republican Doctrine Heard in a
Church at wesley. Iowa

Algona. Iowa. Oct. 29.-George Van
houten, republican candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, spoke at Wesley last
night and at Burt TINS afternoon. Both
meetings were enthusiastic and well at
tended. The only hall in Wesley is
owned by a democrat, who refused TO
allow 1t to be used for "A republican
meeting. The use of the Method 81
church was rendered, and Mr.. Van
houten spoke IN behalf of the republi-
can caus from the pulpit. He is a
strong speaker and made an excellent
impression. Ii Is reported that several
democrats who had the faxed accounts
of Mr.. Nanhouten's speeches IN demo.
cratic papers. after hearing him Ia I
night. declared that they viii vote the
republican ticket.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30

New York. Oct. 29.-Chilian shippers
here are feverish. They do not know
what 10 say or what 20 do. They
sean the cable reports hourly. and TO
the most casual observer IL IL easily
20 be seen that exciting and important
news Is expected within the next few
days But little business was trans
acted by the shipping men and by
those interested in the Gillian situa-
ton downtown this morning. The
sole topic of conversations was not
politics. nor the election. but what
this country would do in the event of
n war with Chill. Most of item were
inclined 10 scoff AZ the idea of Chill
going in The face OF the United States
But n feeling prevails that the Chilians
are ready FOR n fight.
Then they feel sure" said one mer-
chant. chat England would be at
their hacks. The English have too
many interests in Chilli. They would
not let the United States do as they
pleased with her. A war between
rhiii and The United states would
probably throw the whole or the
greater part of South America into
the auarrsi"
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30

Caledonia. oct. 9.-The Hon. Mark
=. Brewer delivered stirring cam
paigR address IA tafs place tonight.
Uver SEQ people crowned into kea-
ne,iy's bali 90 listen % hls mastery
discourse upon the tarln and the issues
~ the eampalgn. he was repeatedly
interrupted by tumultaoas cheers aad
fhe greatest enthusiasm was mani
festsd. Tae lion. Aaron Clark fol-
owed hsm with a brilliant argument
sog tAe protection of home Industries
lie also review cd the history of the
two parties during the pass thirty
years AMI then related the trans.
astloos 81 the ssusM hgek legislature.
- infamous frieksry ia fobb.a4 I've
dniY slseted repabssan senatovs sg
tnsie seafk and replacing them wftA
demo<tafk - ensaveFf rppatat5oa
lie essatfs@tesi the Freord q the saaaes
hneas silh that * me proceeding
ha~ SUCKS Ia = hashSF eass4tassiiae
HsSasaef fisr galeasass fi3ee fiab fur
uisltsa ssaeilsnt mHsAs foF tke ooeastslsa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30

North Carolina wife, snd the story
cane cut The pair were HmpE sonsa
and consieed two weeks ago. Bell WAS
sentenced 10 paw 1ne OF zoo, aud TIE
woman ESQ with chain gang terms, as
the alternative. Bells ff.ends made
up the money for hlm, and he accepted
his freedom, leaving the woman Ia lsii
10 serve out ber sentence. She has no
friends, aud wept bitterly ss she SAW the
man who led her astray released.
Bells wife has writtsn 10 him 70 come
home and ali will be forgiven. The
women here threaten 10 byocott any
one who obtains the woman's release.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30
Monument to TiId.n.

New York. Oct. 29.-New York Is
going to perpetrate another joke on
itseli in the monument line. Tue vie
tirh OF the ghoulish diversion this time
is to BE- the late Samuel J. Tilden, and
the reason he IL to be immortalized
is not BECAUSE OF his unquestioned at
tainments as q statesman and Il schol-
ar. but because one OF his heirs is going
TO give New FORK 81 100000 lib
rary. Unless New York gets something
there would never be any monument,
and in view. of the General Sherman,
Washington memorial arch, and few
other unfinished projects, it is not
probable that the monument will ever
be materlalized. Whenever any one
does something for New York he Is
rewarded by monument on paper.
This il the status OF tho TtIdol pro-
ject. A movement Is about TO be start
ed inviting subscriptions ius. MS was
done in the othec failures a rnornii v
newspaper famous Sor its monumcnr
fakes" sounds the first blau today
and n few dollars are expected In
dribble in during the next week and
keep VI nniil NcwI6lk gets It's library.
Then the monument project VIII, OF
course, be- dropped.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30
Had for Mulaiex

Milwaukee, Oct. 29.-rhere was 3 SEN
sational development today IN the trial
of Virgil J. Muggley for the murder Of
hIs wife in Market street saloon last
June. Muegiey claimed that be shot
his victim because she was uufsithful
TO her marriage VOWS and thus msde n
bid for sympathy. THIS morning the
prosecution brought into court a woman
who had been marlied To Auggley two
years before he married the woman ne
killed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30

50. Petersburg. oct. 2s.--An impor-
tant paper. which WAS read recently at
the IT. Petersburg economist club, is
about 10 be submitted TO the minister
OF the inferior and 10 the famine COM
mission. IN the hope that they viii he
sufficiently Impressed with its recon
mendatons 10 urge Their adoption.
TbIs paper, IN the main, urges that a
lower duty be plsced upon importstions
OF American cereals
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30
WHAT A sELrlsH PREACHER DID
a es.ssia pfstss Hsisases fre"s ss"'
tst- uf. earuasa- H~sssta

DsHLoSaaA, Ga. o,t. p Miss Kate
MsshhaFn, a beautiful young -efeso 81
Lex.ngs.sn. \ G.. . serving a ssh'spee
of thfee nsaaths on the eeuntf eite'"
kang. She = the young soaash -"
letsed from Nofth Carolina Ni'n -
Rev. Zachary 4 Bel, and wss 's,''s. 49,
aaoea ~ him ss hs wife shllr -
taga ssv5vsi ssfnls5a 10 the ga i,it,
~ss arrested on a telegram tfs1 $40
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30
WANTS TO eivsL caRvsscfTA
A Runaway Coupe srsrn Be~ses Ayre-
starving In New York.


New York, Oct. 29--Adolfo Rey, 81
years old, was born IN the province OF
Pontevedta. Spain, and while be vss =
child his parents moved 70 Boenos
AYres. II fstaFr - ricE wholesale
grocer there nov. die soB fell 10 love
with Senorlts Anitlde Ade. whose par
eats are poor. lie fed ~ish her to the
tlsy of Aexfco and they we're married
there. H. cou 4 get nu york and they
drlfted % New York. Mrs key thought
thst she IA gili ernuiste CsffneHeJtF snd
become a star "a the dane Bg world
she secured short euEeeemsut
N Fast New York ard then one
"a Washington. There the company vas
stranded. snd Mrs.. Rey returned 20 her
husssna, who has teen ssinly kesnnng
np Ms search for work during his -fe's
absence. Stafvstlon vac near. when
yaane Spsni8rt aamed NAds took them
"a ~ das. Ars Ret = 80 kIng IS hand
40 e aec her hest.&ad = not tad iopk-
ng. They sad thst they we're wliiing
- 10 suvthihg. bat tfat TIE faet that
they spike no Ensi ssh . a bsf - tier
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30
GOSSIP SAYS FAR WILL WED,
The Nevada EX-SENATOR said to be Con
SderiBg Matrimony

aderiDg Mstrimony.
San Francisco, Oct. 29.-It is rumored
that ex-senator James g. Fair. the mil
lionare. is soon TO be married. The
lady IN the case. ss gossip tells il, 10 Miss
Mary Lake, q handsome and cultured
woman of IS years, who conducts
boarding and day school for girls on
sutter-st. Senator FAIR, when asked
about his spproachn nuptals. would
neither afiirm nor deny tie report. re-
fusing 10 dscuss the subject. The ex-
senator was divorced from the late
Mrs. Theresa Far about SIX years ago.
aud since has lived bachelor life st
the Occidental hotel. The father of
Mss Lake vas a warm personal frieni
OF Far, and the Lake seminary hid
ing was builded and PAID tor hy NJ.
Far few years ago When Mrs Take,
who - lady of the highest social
standing. was asked about the matter.
size would saw nothing further ihSn to
ask that the newspapers say neth'hs
about 10.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30

Paris. Oct. .9.--At Perpgnan rain is
still falling and the valley OF Tet river
Is threatened with serious damage hy
the swelling OF tributary streams.
From Nsrbonne similar reports are re-
ccved and traffic on local RAILWAYS has
ceased. The aqueduct which supplies
Perpignan with drinking water has been
Tetapd muddy wells furnish the meager
supply OF such water obtainsble for The
town.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-30
RoTh DECLINE 10 lax.
Neither Blaia~ Nor Tracy VIII speak o,
the thfiisn Ansir

Washington, oct. p. - Secretary
Blaine will not talk about tie Chiilan
complication. lie will say nothing
concerning the conference at the execu-
tive manson today, nor wall he give a
hint as 20 the probable policy Of this
government IN the matter. SeersiAfy
Tracy, sho also atfended tiss White
House conference, = eqasily reiIcent.