davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09
No IA

C0O Acres decided land. miles from Lewis
OUU ton; Idaho: close to warehouse and
steamboat landing on Snake river. No build.
lngs but all under rail and two wire fence
10Y acres in cultivation. Fine living spring
VIII be sold on easy terms. For prices and
terms address A. +. PARKER, Grangeville, Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09

The following is the list Of grand and
trial jurors for the October term Of the
district court, which convenes at Mt.
Idaho on October 10:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09
No IS

800 ACRES-Deeded land, s miles west of
Grangeville. Fine spring of never failing wa
ter; all good tillable land; 80 acres fenced ;
portion of purchase money il desired.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09

Nos
An eligible lot. with story and half build
Ing IN the town OF Mt. Idaho. $4,000
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
John A. Lefch, lid. No. 1903
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IpAHo.j
NJ, September 10. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
10 make final proof in support of his claim and
that SAID proof will be made before the Clerk
November 2, 1891, viz:
JOHN LEITCH,
for the Lot l, N E a NwLN NEL SEQ
10 and W = q Sec 10, Twp 80 N, RS e.
He names the following witnesses to prove
MS CONTINUOUS residence upon, and cultivation
John Smiley, Andrew ]. Taylor, Washington
Holmes and Benjamin d. Penney, all Of Clear
water Idaho.
lo-O G. M. DAY, REGISTER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09
| No. 10.

16O ACRES.-The REIMBURSEMENT of timber
culture claim miles north of Grangeyille.
~ acres fenced and in timber 40 acres good
pillow land. balance fine pasture Water easily
obtained close TO surface. Price $780,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-09

The Union Pacific System have on
sale excursion and single trip tickets of
all classes, to all points, which are sold
at reduced rates daily for regular trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE

The season Of the Union Square Theatre VIII oegn
On August "a with an undescrbed entertainment eaieo
"The Black BASQUE" II Will include stGleuc feat :
cialties.
The last performance Of Apollo" at the Casino Will
be gwen this evening Miss Russell will not appear
She Is taking rest is her custom before change
Of bill
Benz stern announces that he and Marcus Mayer
have secured Nine Patti 10 sing in concerts in this
country next season. An effort was mode TO get bei
Tor the season al the Metropolitan Opera House
II is reported that John stetsOn has the American
hsh opera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
~ ,rrr,rpT TO KILL 4 PROSECUTOR

Chicago July 10-Assstant State Attorney W. s.
Fuio NJ this city, narrowly escaped death at the hands
- Assnerate criminal while visiting Joliet PententiarY
~, Tuesday Last october Charles Wagner was SON
fenced to twenty years imprisonment for burglary
IN which he endangered the lives Of an entire family
nv chloroforming them while asleep. on leaving the
courtroom he swore that he would kill both Judge
AItasldt and Mr. Elliot If ever an opportunity came
On Tuesday lie struck down MI Elliot with marble
slab while he passing through Hle sDnecul'efs
80. ,n oomnany with Warden Dement, Nj. Elliot
WAGNER and instinctvcy stepped back Just then
, a,,ad a bloyv on the head Had he not jumped
ne You'd have been Killed The warden ana deTti,<
, ,ss ESIa w paeoiyed painful scalp wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11

TIE LEVI COURT INJUNCTION CASE ARGUED.
Dover Del July 10 (speoiaD.-Chancellor sauls-
bury heard argument this afternoon ca the Newcastle
County Court injunction case Willard saulsury, ir.
Branch Giles and John II. Rodney, argued the Demo-
cratic SIDE Of the case and Edward G. Bradford ep-
peare1 for the Republican members This is the case
In which the Democrats seek 10 prevent the Repub-
Hcan members Of the Levy Court Of Newcastle County
from placing on the assessment list the names Of about
900 Republican citizens Of that county who have paid
teir taxes and have receipts therefor vet VINO are
returned delinquent by the Democratic collectors
The Democratic lawyers to-day argued that as the
lists were acceT ID" from the collectors II March,
under the law tn cton final and the Levy Court
had no right to alter or amend It, Mr.. Bradford
oonen6ed that the collectors failed 30 mako oath
as TO the correctness Of their returns required BY
law these lists could not be held authoritative, and
further, that the Levy Court was only investigating
and not changing the lists. The Chancellor Will
render decision next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
THE o5rH xEw.roRK CAvALRY vETERIys.

Washington, July I0.-The veterans Of the 25tn
New York Cavalry holding reunion In this city.
the first since the permanent organization Was
effected, to be known siclless 25th NewYor5 Vet
Cavalry Association" The following officers wers
elected Fl. NJ Nev1ns, Of New Jersey, president; s. E
Chamberlain, Of Savannah, Ga, vice PRESIDENT
l. Warren Buins, secretary, and John H. Wolf corre-
spending secretary and treasurer committee d
dve appointed TO report to the next annual meet
Ing complete history Of the regiment. The calling
Of several company rolls from the originals aroused
much enthusiasm. The association adopted the Gus
Ter Brigade badge and passed resolution expressing
as the sentiment Of tho association that the Grand
Army Encampment Of 1892 should be held in Wash
inRtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
THE PRESIDENTS FISHING PARTY.

Cape May, " j., July 10 (Special.-"The President
aught fifty six fish," shouted Second officer Hay of the
United States revenue cutter Hamilton, she up
10 the pier at Cape May Point this afternoon with the
Presidents party aboard This included President and
Mrs Harrison Mrs. May Dmmick, Lieutenant and
Mrs j. W. Parker Mr.. and Mrs. William Buckman.
Congressman and Mrs. John E. Reyburn, Thomas V.
Cooper Collector Of Philadelphia Miss Alice 3. san
GER Benjamin Mckee and little Mary The landing was
decorated with American flags, and as the revenue
cutter Hamilton started of under command Of Captain
Blake and the guidance Of Captain James Va Eldridge
Of Cape Nav Point Lfe-saving station, three cheers
were given By the crowd. The party took along with
them Captain Smith, local mariner, to show them the
place 10 fish, and TO him is due the success Of catching
over 500 sea bass, founders ard porges. They were
caught on the banks about eight miles of shore.
TIE President managed two lines, his own and little
Bennie's Bernie caught thlrty-hve, and Mrs Har-
dson who pulled in the first two fish, one Of which
was four FOUNDER tho largest one caught, succeeded
in getting thirty-seven The Hamilton returned 10 the
landing at 80. About three bushels Of the fish were
loaded into Captain Edrdge's wagon and taken to the
Presidents cottage and by the Presidents orers sent
ont among the neghbors. The Hamilton will lie on
Cape May Point until the secretary OF ule treasury
orders her elsewhere.
The President today appointed Walter McLaln 3
second lieutenant in the Navy, and recognized UeCi &c
HALL as Turkish Consul at san Francisco. George r.
Cummip is appointed Alternate Commissioner from the
State Of Washington 70 the Worlds Fair. Private
secretary Haford is expected here tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
The MOROcCC MEy ELECT oFFIrERs.

Lynn, Mass. July 1O.-The Morocco Manufacturers
National Association transacted some important bust
ness at It's meeting yesterday at the Point Of Pines.
The matter Of terms CT credit vigorously discussed
and 1t resolved to sell any goods dated ahead
Of The invoices and that better terms than the f1l-
lowing should be given: No lOneer time than four
months from date Of sale shall be granted better
discount shall be allowed than per cent in thirty
days. per cent a monjn for the unexpired time
after the lapse Of thirty DAYS; discount shall be
allowed when note Is given. or the whole credit Of
time IS taken Ncw-Yorll chosen as the next place
Of meeting. j. H. Postles was reelected president.
The other officers II. Burke. Of Wilmington, Del.
first vice president: Charles Nouar secretary VI. s.
McDernOtt. ScW DIRK. treasurer, g. j. Rose, New
York W. :. Felton, Philadelphia: Charles Laird. VII
mlngtOn J. 7. Mout0n Lynn; IT, 5. Atkinson, GlGvers-
vile and r. J. salmon Newark executive committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
TWICE IN A GUATEmALAN PRISON.
YOUNG DowLEY. WHO HAS APPEALED TO SEC
RETARY BLAINE. Is A NEw-YoRKER.

YOUNG DowLEY. WHO HAS APPEALED TO SEQ
RETARY BLAINE, Is NEWCOMER
Thomas B. Dowley, jr.. who AYERS that ne mas oeeh
ourageously treated by the Government Of Guatemala
is young Yorker. AS published IN me tribune
yesterday Dowey asserted that he had been cast into
prison on a fimsy pretext and denied hearing lie
said that he had incurred the displeasure OF certain
Government officials. and some of his imports ron
pranl had been taken from tine Custom House on ue
frontier Of British Honduras and declared oontraoahu
He was arrested on the charge OF smuggling ooWIey
went 10 Guatemala six ago and has been engaged
In the Photographic supply business. Frequently nc
exported articles from this city. His father Is Thomas
r. Dowlev president of the Great American Printing
COMPANY at No. 81 Beekmsn-st Mr.. Dawley's man
aeer George j. Phillips said that ne had acted as young
pawlcy's agent and often shipped goods to him. He
received a letter from him two weeks ago. and the
letter said nothing about his being in prison Dowey
was in Australia with his father before he went to
south America. MI Dowley, sr., lives at No. 367
Lafayette-ave., Brooklyn.
Dowley placed in charge Of the Great American
Printing Company by his father but he let the bust
ness run down. This led b. disagreement between
father and son. Mr. Dowley is now In Griswold, Conn
Mr. Miller that Dowley had previous experience
10 Guste1nalan prison before his last return 10 that
country. Three months ago he was married to q
Young woman Of Guatemala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
HE ROBBED MESSENGER B1Yg.

Detectives Reap aud Wade Of the Central O'ne3' OF
Thursdav arrested lonrsOught-tor young man, hal"a
Charles Brown u Sxteonsh-st Philadelphia, whose PeeS
teanRs have caused the discharge Of several formerly
trusted Grand bovs s month, ago the FIRST complaints
Of Browns actions reached Inspector Byrnes Since the
Brown II Il asserted robbed large number OF boys
lt was Browns method approach messef-' hoy carry
ing package and say Here. Johnnie 80 '''' mouse
over there1 Take thu package up there and When you
come lack III give you quarter III hold Jour pack
age until you come back"
In this way T. Ridley & sons, C. Baeget Of No. III
Broadway; Robert Jackson Of No. 10 Broadway ana
many other business houses have lost valuable PACKAGES
Many oil the packagcs stolen by Brown contained silks
and IN som. instances the Grand boys whose stories were
not believed by their employer were discharged Brown
was arrested On Thur.d Aorns while aethis In sas'
p.eious manner on Clint. Several efrand boys were
at Tombs Court yet iy morning ana denIhed Brown
- tho man ,h en-. a. ma package and walked OF with
thlirs.
Brown wa remandrd back 70 Police Il rdqunrt-rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
ITEMS OF GILLIAN NEWS.
MEASURES OF BALMACEDA - NEW MILITARY
TRIBUNALS ESTABLISHED.

MEASURES OF BALMACEDA - NEW MILITARY
TRIBUNALS ESTABLISHED.
La Gaceta Commercial" Of Valparaiso and Santiago,
in its issue Of June last. publishes decree by which
Dictator Bamaoeda Increases the judicial force Of the
Santiago tribunals This is the natural results of the
! numerous indiscrminate arrest' which are made Of
persons suspected of sympahizng with the COnsti-
tutional or Congress party. The decree says that
the revolution has rendered necessary the creation
Of military tribunals 10 try political military crimes
new Office Is created, that of general attorney or
FISCAL who win serve before those tribunals. Senior
Don Luiz del Ferro is appointed to the Office, with
monthly salary Of $500.
The C1nan Times" Of Valparaiso. May 80 says IN
its leader Financial and commercial circles IN A
state Of considerable perturbation owing to the action
Of Congress with respect 10 the establishment Of
state Bank: the Issue of six millions Of paper money
and in addition, and perhaps two millions Of fac
tiOnal papc currency and the passage and repeal Of
and the passage Of another act relating 20 the py
ment Of duties imports. There Is besides the bin
relating TO the withdrawal Of the banks issue which
is before the Senate This aforementioned bill com
prscs ten articles rather intricate, but the general
drift Of which aims at placing tho banks under the
| thumb Of the Government.
1t viii be remembered that after the capture Of
lquique by the ConsHtujonaliss, BalTnaeeda had
dered the trial by cOurt-maral Of the Governor
Intendenten Of the province, whom he suspected of
treason. The military tribunal took different view
OF the question, being perfectly aware that the Gov
could have resisted the stronger forces Of tile
Constituencies. Don Manuel Salinas, the "ex-
Intendeute@ of the Province Of Tarpaca therefore
pronounced not guilty and was recognized nc having
done all he could to defend the great seaport aud
principal loading place Of tie nitrate section.
bill relating to the electoral colleges for the ap
preaching election Of President OF the Republic was
presented by the Dictator's Government 70 the Con
gress which had been recently elected in the prov
inces still held by BalTnaceda. That bill contained
only single article, by which the electoral boards
which formed the registers ard carried out the latest
legislative and municipal elections, held under the
Governments pressure, were to be maintained and
were 10 supervise the Presidential election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
SPIRITED TENNIS PLAYING At YoyKERS.

The second days play of the annual tourney OF the
Yonkers Lawn Tennis Club yesterday afternoon drew
ont a large gathering. The play was good, and at
times sharp and spirited. After the play refreshments
served under the trees upon the pretty grounds
Today tho prizes gold pencils and handsome racqnets'
viii he awarded. The score was as follows:
Women's sincIcs-Mrs. Myers beat Miss suang Dy
defarlf: Miss OxhOlm beat Mrs. Myers, 60 ca.
Mems s!hgles-H. D. Ewing beat I. 5. Oxholm, 0-l'
90: A. Baldwin beat s. Reed, 0-1, o. II. Bash--
ford beat Mr. Iardlne. 60. "a, :. a. BosaTt Deab
Z. simmons, G-l, 6-3.
Mems doubles-P C. Myers and G.. W. HodgeInan
beat H. d. Ewing end Mr. Chamberlain, 40, TO
81.
Mixed doubles-Miss &. Heermance, and ?; g:
Nvers heat Mis- Law and s. Reed. 3-6, Ga Cd
Ms oyboim and f. Bashford beat Miss strang and T..
Hale So 6-I. SC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
TIE ELECTION OF PHILLIPS BROOKS
SAID TO HAVE BEEN CONFIRMED BY THE HOUSE
OF TsHoPs-A CHURCHMAN'S Tribute.

SAID TO HAVE BEEN CONFIRMED BY THE HOUSE
OF HSHoPs-A CHURCHMAN'S Tribute.
session. July 10 (Spccall.-A report was received
tS afternoon that the election Of the Dr. Phillips
Brooks TO the Bishoprc of the Diocese OF Massachu-
set's hsd been confirmed by the House Of Bishops
inc repor, caused no surprise In Boston although
received with the hyeest satisfaction by everybody
except few OF the most conservative Fpscopslians
who while they admire the eloouence and the single
ness OF purpose which have always characterized Dr.
Brooks feel opposed to his promotion TO the Bishoprc
mainly on the ground OF his literally we+hown
Churchman speaking Of DR.. Brooks and the position
which he holds said when informed of the reported
action Of the Bishops;
Z" am glad Of 1t. did not expect different result
and yet had feeling Of uncertainty lest our infor
nation as to the position OF the House Of Bishops
this question might be incorrect and thus after all
Dr. Brooks might be defeated. II expressed my own
selfish opinion, and II not guided by desire for
| the good Of the Church at large. would be sorry
know that DR.. Brooks TO have the prefix OF Bishop
to his name hereafter. His promotion must neoes-
sarly involve loss to Boston, not alone 10 Trinity
Church, but TO the cause Of morality TO the cause Of
charity, to the cause Of religion generally. In his
sphere Dr. Brooks win not be able to lend his personal
influence his magnetic presence his eloquent and per
| suasive oratory, TO so many public occasions. His
time Will necessarily be more divided between different
points Of the state All his labors must be devoted
toward building up the Church at large and toward
sustaining the weaker ones.
Dr. Brooks, by his genuine piety, his modest manly
demeanor his enthusiasm for the cause Christianity
his unsel1sh devotion to truth and righteousness his
broad spirit of philanthropy his single minded efforts
to serve his Master wherever this service might lead
him. even to public hall, TO pulpit outside the pale
Of the Episcopal Church. 10 the house OF the poor 10
the bedside OF dying who may have stepped
across the threshold Of Trinity Church or have lived
within miles OF the Back Bay, have made him the Idol
OF Boston. Phillips Brooks is the gTandest man. the
most eloquent preacher and one Of the most modest
unassuming men in this country.
"As TO his belief in the tenets OF the Church,
I am not prepared to speak authoritatvey.
only know by common report that DR.. Brooks does
not lay much stress the question of apostolic sue
cession Who does Not many outside the narrow
set who have faith in form and ceremonial than
in good deeds and practical Christianity and phil
anthrOphy. Dr. Brooks Is too broad and good man
10 be lampered by such dim traditions of the ChuNh
He is very much In sympathy with the poor and
lowly who are striving lead better lives and Ee
takes a practical rather than theoretical view OF
the mission of the Church militant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
OBITUARY.
FREDERICK E. DAUN.


Frederick z. DGum, one Of the bestclmown residents
Of the Oranges died in the Caskills Thursday from
consumption. Mr.. Daum born in Germany in
1874 and came to this country when young with his
parents. lie brought up 10 the trade Of halter.
and went into business for himself under the name Of
Whiting % Daum Later he was the superintendent
Of the factory Of Ferry & Napier in Newark and sim
later established the business Of F. E. Daum & Co.
lie Republican in politics. and was elected 70
the Office Of member Of the East Orange Township
Committee, aud chosen chairman Of that body for
three years in succession. He was active IN the
Methodist denomination. and superintendent OF the
Sanford street Sunday school for three years. Mr..
Daum married Miss Mary Grauns in 1870. She died
in 18ss, leaving three children. In 1890 Mr.. Daum
married MISS Matte Gamble. She survives him. The
funeral will be held on sunday afternoon at his home
in Elm st., East Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
CHANGED WITH RoBBryG THE NAVY YARD.

Norfolk Va, July 10 epcciaD.-A sensation was
caused at the Navy Yard here mis- morning by the ar
rest of Paymaster's Clerk Van Vrankcn q the general
stoehouse and H. W C0sten clerk " the house, on
the charge Of stealing composition metal and other
goods from tile Government to the value OF 10000
The arrests were caused by the discovery In tho store
Of a box Of goods marked "Commnndant OF the Naval
Station al Port Royal c." for which there was no
order Captain Norton the executive officer Of the
ward went to the general store and found the box
He placed Costen under arrest, 10 await action by the
United states Grand Jury Paymnster's Clerk Van
vranken was also placed under arrest and be- being In
,a Naval service was placed aboard the United states
receiving ship Franklin 10 await court martial for i'm
pNcation in the affair.
Amedcus Smith, a oolored driver, says that for about
two months he has been carrying boxes from the yard
and delivering them al A. K. WoOdmau's junk store IN
Portsmouth that Van Nranken and COsten had both
zone 10 portsmouth with him ana had shown him where
Ia deliver the boxes. Van Nranken i1s for a long
time been one Of the social leaders 70 tls city, ana
Costeu is "A resident OF Portsmouth. and the son 81
Captain Costen of the United States Marine corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-11
BEETSUGAR MAKING IN CALIFORNIA.
A FACTORY SOON TO BE orENED-oAPITALIsTs
READY TO EMBARK FURTHER.


READY TO EMBARK FURTHER.
Pomona. Cal, July (specar.-The opening Of the
Chinese beesugar factory and refinery In this valley
August Is awaited with unusual interest by num-
Der of capitalists and several hundred farmers who
want 10 know how much money there Is in tho manu-
facture d beet sugar under the bounty and how
much profit there is In sugar.beet growing In this
region.
There seems to be no doubt among the people here
that the big Chinese factory Is the first Of at least
three equally large beetugar factories 10 be built in
Los Angeles County during the next two years. O. F.
Wood, Of Chicago. and B. E. Noble, Of st. Louis, a
brother Of Secretary Noble are in town this week and
VIII remain IN this neghbOrhood for aboft q month.
They say they have come here In the interest OF men
representing capital 10 the amount Of s7oOOoOo who
believe this IS the beginning Of an era OF Americas
making ell her own sugar and OF great prosperity IN
sugar-beet growing and in the manufacture Of beet
sugar. These gentlemen say positively that
one-half the expectations Of Richard Grid
ana Others interested In the Chinese factory prove
true during the next few months they will be ready
to embark In two factories for bet sugar making
IN this region
Mr.. Wood says positively that Chicago syndicate
has already made plans for giving an order for the
making Of the beet machinery IN Stuttgart, Ger
many, any day, and that Sc 100000 capital has been
subscribed for another factory in this country He
VIII spend some time IN vntching The operations Of the
Chinese factory before final decision Is made
He saws that II has been proved to the satisfaction
Of the Chicago syndicate that no part Of America has
yet produced good sugar beets rs California and tat
because OF the peculiar character Of the soil and eli
matte conditions beetf may remain in the ground longer
Is a most important fact TO beetsugar makers. Mr..
Noble quotes Senator Sherman saying that In twove
years AHSfica Will make at least threefourths Of all
the sugar She uses and that Il looks now as California
VIII become the greatest sugar State In the Union