davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-30

MOTHERS HAVE LONG FIT THE NEED or
vi private parloTs where children's hair and nai.4
could receive proper attention make a specially
OF this work; children'5 bangs trimmed 10 cent?
hairdressng and man1curing taught La Nerite
Toilet Bazaar over the Maze, Il7O MarSet. mrlltf
The morning call., 1892-05-30

THE MISSES URToS, SOP MASON sT.-sTYL-
L ism dTessmaking; satisfaction guarsnteed.fe ~
MRS. B. keller. ll9 STOCKTON ST; SUITS
ln 50 50 up stylishy draped: fit guaranteed fl2rf
The morning call., 1892-05-30


CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
JAMES MCC0NAHEY, CARPENTER AND
y builder, l22 Bodybuilding. repairing attended;
store and ONCE fitting speciality feieph'e 342s ly
I LAWRENCE. CARP ENTER AND BUILDER
y ele Sacramento ST. cabinet WORK and httingap
ediees promptly attended: telephone 900 ml6st
SSOkAGE.
FURNITURE, TRUNKS. PIANOS. ETC, CARED
Il for and stored reasonable; advances mada
LIEBES' Pioneer Storage Co. $40 Stockton. eft
LlRST CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
A 642-644 Mission ST CAAS, l. TAYLOR iIS6
The morning call., 1892-05-30

IA ANTED-FOR RESORT NEAR CItY, WAIT
" er. $25; second cook TO make pastry, 500; 2
walters same hotel $50 fare advanced. HOTEL
GAZETTE. 400 KearuV 6
The morning call., 1892-05-30
DEN fists.

DR H. CRAIGIE HAS REMOVED FROM 10
u 9th TO 1888 Market. opp. J. j. O'Brien's m22 lin
DR. H. q. CONGRATULATIONS PAM ESS.
IL PATCHWORK, briuge-wOTk, teeth without plates
a speciality. 1871 Polk St myi4 tf
The morning call., 1892-05-30

CNLERKS SEEKING POSITIONS AS statesmen,
Osalesiades copyistS, DoOkkeepers, StenOgrapherS,
obtain them CLERKS Bureau SO5 KearnY, H. l. % 50
The morning call., 1892-05-30

A DVICE FREE on ALL LEGAL MATTERS 4
n specially; marriages annulIed, quick quiss;
suits commenced in any county collections, cai rs
damages. liens attachments. etc. enforced; legal
documents prepared; suits OF every description d.
The morning call., 1892-05-30

IA ANTED AN AMERICAN FOREMAN on
" dairy single man. $50 month and found:
American sailor a dredger, $40 ana found; II
farmers, near city, $25, S26, $50 and $32 90
month; German Scandinavian saloon porter,
$50: butter-maker $50: 10 Italian laborers, for
quarry, 81 IS TO 81 day; woodchoppers for
mine. 81 % cord, 4-fOOt wood; scraper teamSterS
and scraper holders, 81 rs day and board; plck
ana shovel men, 81 70, and others, at w. d. EVER
s. CO.'S. 626 CllY. my29 ~
The morning call., 1892-05-30

LOST.
osT = COCKER sPANIEI PUP: AGE 5
IL months; color brown, with white paws and
breast: suitable reward. Address WIN. MENZEL,
6l3 Clay ST.. or s24 Twentyfourth. my30 St*
T oST-PAssBooK WITH THE HIBERNIA SAY
name OF ELLEN BRISTOL (No 1885, 34). The
finder Will please return to bank. ny29 Ste
CPIDER LACE-PIN, SET WITH LARGE CAR
- bunele aud diamond. lost Wednesday afternoon;
liberal reward. PHI Jones st. my29 2ts
I osT-A PAssBOoK WITH THE HIBERNIA
II Savings and Loan Society OF San Francisco. in
the name OF ROSIE ANN DEAN and SARAH
DEAN, No 1,72l,473. The finder will please
turn to bank my26 5ts
T oST-A PAsSBOoK WITH THE HIBERNIA
IL SAVINGS and Loan Society OF San Francisco in
the name Of SARAH DEAN, NO. ISL. 1892. The
finder VIII please return to bank. my26 5ts
EDUCATIONAL.
ID W. KIMBALL TEA CHER OF PIANO. 2gl2
Howard St. terms moderate. my2s I'm
CCHooI OF ELoCUTION AND EXPRESSION
- has removed to Bancroft's History Buildlng
723 Market ST. Applications for school children's
classes will be received until June 9Th. MRS
MAY J0sEPHIkINCAID, Principal my12 tt
81 ALTZ TAUGHT RAPIDLY AT IRYINE's, 100
W O'farrell Monday aud Thursday nights. Is I'm
PROF. THos. w. BREE, TEACHER BANJO.
\ gnitir, mandolin and violin. 800 9Th. Iny7 GIN
CCHoOL or ELoCUTIoN AND EXPRESSION
- voice culture. recitation, stage business PRO
FESSoR JR- KINCAID, principal. ITO Market 6m
GlNGlNG LESSONS; VOCAL CULTURE. APPLY
- sos Powell ST. Prof. J. X oGILvIF. mrl3 3m
ScnooL CIVIL MINING, MECHANICAL. ELEJ
~ trleal engineering. surveying architecture az
saying; eStab. 1864 A Van der Naiiien, 1913 Market
II EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST Sr
1an DSotnoe-entFy oooA,keeping, penmanshlp short
business course under one fee OF $75 ie30se
pACIFTO BUSINESS COLLEGE $40 POsr 81.
4 AneSchoiRrshlp, $l5; day ana eveninl oo1e1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24
HARRISON AND REID.
REPUBLICAN STANDARD BEAR
ERs FOR 1892.
The Former Nominated for President
on the First Ballot and the Latter
by AccIamation for Vice President.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June 10.-The
convention was slow in assembling
this morning. and it was II :35 before
the assemblage was called to order.
After the prayer. David Martin was
announced as national committeeman
from Pennsylvania to succeed Quay.
The roll OF states for the presenta-
ton OF candidates began at 1915.
Wolcott OF Colorado then took the
platform. He mentioned Blaine's
name and there was great cheering.
Wolcott predicted victory tn Novem-
Der for the great unrewarded leader of
the republican party-James G. Blaine,
and there were renewed cheers.
Wolcott said Blaine had never been
president OF our country, but he will
be. Enthusiastic applause and wav
ing of handkerchiefs.
Wolcott said he was proud to cast
his vote for man who always sought
everything for his country and nothing
for himself.
Waicott finished amid renewed cheer
ing. Many delegates were on their
feet and crying '.Blaine" ''Blaine"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24

ex-diplomat at once became a formid-
able movement.
At the evening session Mr.. OCon-
nor presented the name of Whitelaw
Reed of New York for vice president.
The motion was seconded by Horace
Porter. Governor Buckley OF Connec-
ticut then took the platform and sec
ended the nomination.
At the conclusion of the speech OF
Governor Buckley. j. c. Settle OF Ten
nessee got the floor. A delegate from
West Virginia tried to move the unan-
imous nomination of Mr.. Reed. but
Settle insisted on having the floor to
nominate one OF the greatest charac-
tiers in American politics. Thomas b.
Reed OF Maine.
Mr.. Littlefield of Maine. rising from
his seat in the body OF the hall said
'In behalf OF the Maine delegation /
ask the delegates to decline to cast
any vote for Thomas b. Reed until it
can be assured that these gentlemen
have his authority to present his name.
GOOD. 1t is the opinion of the Maine
delegation that Mr.. Reed will decline
the nomination.
Mr.. Settle said he had placed Mr..
Reed ip nomination at the request of
his delegation and without consulting
Mr.. Reed or the Maine delegation, be-
cause he was grand enough to excite
our admiration and love. In defer
ence to the wishes OF the Maine dele
CATION, however. he would withdraw
the name of Mr.. Reed.
Mr.. Carney OF Iowa then moved to
suspend the rules and make the nomi-
nation unanimous. The rules were
suspended by vive voce vote and the
nomination was made unanimous.
MIR. Cannon OF Illinois offered the
usual resolution to make Chairman
Mckinley the chairman of the COM
mittee to notify the nominee. Thanks
were also voted TO the retiring national
committee for their services in the
campaign Of 1888.
The roll OF states was then called
for the appointment of members of the
committee to notify the nominees.
At the close of the roll call, with the
band playing, the convention at 10 p.
m. adjourned sine die.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24
NATURAL HISTORY NOTES.

In some part or other of the world.
horses, cattle and sheep are found
wild, but nowhere can be found wild
camels.
A farmer near Philadelphia has a
hen which weighs eighteen pounds and
measures fourteen inches across the
broad of her back.
1t is strange, though true, that in
Asia and Africa, where grass will not
grow, the most beautiful flowers and
shrubs flourish to perfection.
The lace bark tree grows in the West
Indies. 1t is lofty tree, with ovate,
entire, smooth leaves and white
flowers. 1t is remarkable for the tena-
city of its inner bark and the readiness
with which the inner bark may be
eparated-after maceration in water
into layers resembling lace.
A hawk flying over the premises of
G. w. Flythe, near Buck Creek, Ca.
CHANGED to see goose grazing afar off
from the flock. Thinking this would
make him a nice meal he flew down
and attempted to carry the goose off to
his long home. But the goose resisted,
and the other geese hearing his cries
flew to the rescue. and the hawk soop
lay dead upon the ground.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24
VERY EXACT TIME.

Astronomers Calculate by the Fixed
Stars Instead of the Sun.
The astronomers at the national OBJ
servatory, Washington. do not calcu-
late time by the sun. but by the
fixed stars. which are so fixed on
account OF being so far away from
the earth that in some instances they
do not change their relative positions
TO our planet in years. This being
the case, the ultra exact astronomer
remarks that star time is the only
true time to go by. In calculating
star time" the observers use large
sized telescope and watch for a given
star to cross the plane of a certain
known meridian. AS the star crosses
the observer records it to the most
minute fraction of second. using a
star time clock with a twenty-four
hour dial for that purpose, The
clock and the star may or may not
correspond but that simple fact
makes no difference to the star gazer.
who is renowned for his ability for
using half hundred figures for
expressing the distance In miles
to his so-called fixed" clock
regulators. The error should one
be detected although it is but
the twentieth OF second. is corrected
later on. In his next calculation.
computation and operation. the OBJ
server reduces the time ms shown bv
his star clock SO that it corresponds
with sun time, which Is no small
mathematical feat especially when
we take into consideration the fact
that the sidereal or star year is about
one full day longer than the solar or
sun year. A standard time clock
stands near the timepiece whose regu-
lator Is the stars and the amount of
variation between the two is calcu-
lated. and the next instant exact time
is transmitted all over the land. A
Washington writer who knows
whereof he speaks says that it takes
twcnty-one weeks to properly regulate
and test the chronometers used by the
navy department OF the United States.
During these tests they are subjected
to every known degree of heat and
cold with which they are at all likely
to come in contact
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24
NOT GENERALLY KNOWN,

Philadelphia is the greatest carpet
manufacturing center in the world.
The largest United States arsenal is
situated at springfield, Mass.
The palace at Versailles, France,
which Louis XIV. built, cost $500, OOo,.
900.
Our ''humbug" comes from the
Italian ''vomo buglardo," meaning
much the same thing.
One-half of the paper used in the
United States is manufactured at
Holyoke, Mass.
To be perfectly proportioned a man
should weigh twenty-eight pounds for
every foot of his height.
On an average there are 1o8 bows
born to every 100 girls, but more boys
die in infancy than girls.
In 1895 tame elephant could be
bought in India for SEES; now their
prices range from $3.50 to $4,000.
Wax came into use for candles in tho
twelfth century, and wax candles were
esteemed luxury in 1900, being but
little used
The earliest known lens is one of
rock crystal unearthed by Lavard at
Nineveh. This lens, the age of which
Is measured by thousands of years,
now lies in the British museum, as
bright and rs clear as il was the day IL
left the makers hands
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24
RIVALS THE RIPPER
AWFUL CRIME IN
LONDON.
The Poisoner of Two Girls Suspected of
Former Mnrders-A French Bishops
Narrow Escape-General Foreign News
of Interest.

LONDON, June 1.-THE poisoning of
the two unfortunate girls, Shrivell and
Marsh, is assuming an international
aspect. 1t is claimed that the alleged
murderer, whore name is not given,
formerly resided in the United States
and committed or attempted similar
crimes in Brooklyn and New York. If
the current reports are true he must
be sort of Jack the Ripper, with
the exception that he used poison
instead of knife. 1t is asserted
that the London and New York
police have been in communication ON
the subject and that the New York
police have given important informa-
ton to the London authorities The
police still withhold the name of the
accused, and until it is revealed there
will be some public doubt as to whether
they have such man. 1t is positively
asserted. however, that they have, and
that the evidence will convict him of
having administered strychnine to the
Stamford street girls. Had the poison
worked little more quickly the girls
would not have lived long enough to
make the revelation which leaves no
doubt that a double murder was com,
mittcd.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24
Must Answer the Boston Indictment.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 1l.-Lewis
II. Greene, acting president of the
Whisky Trust, was arrested here upon
the Boston indictment recently found
against the officers of that organiza-
ton, and when required to give bond
for his appearance at Boston, refused to
do SO. The United States Commissioner
thereupon put him in custody of a
deputy United States marshal. His
attorney sued out writ of habeas
corpus, which was allowed by Judge
jackson of the United States court,
and the hearing was set for Saturday
next. The object of this refusal to
give bond is to force a hearing upon
the merits of the indictment here in.
stead of at Boston
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24
Hatch's Bill Puzzles the Sonata.

WASHINGTON, June 1O-The Senate
just now is confronted with the oues-
ton as to what committee the anti
option bill, which came over from the
House yesterday. should be referred
The bill relates to agriculture, finance.
and interstate commerce. and it re-
mains to be decided by the Senate which
one of these subjects is to govern in
the reference of the bill. The
Washburn bill, which is almost identj-
cal with the anti-option bill as il
passed the House, is now in the Judi
ciary committee of the Senate, and as
that committee conducted the hearings
on the measure during the winter. it is
probable it will claim the House meas
ure as its property. AS Senator Wash
burn, the author and father of the
Senate bill, is absent at Minneapolis.
reference of the bill is deferred until
his return. The House bill was con-
sidered and reported by the Committee
of Agriculture
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24

WE wonder what this world would DO
TO us II throughout our lives we re-
posed on bed OF roses! Should we
in reality feel moro happy than
when. under tho present social dis
pensation, we frequently feel a sharp
thorn in our sides aud fibre OF their
keen biting points starting out
against our heads in tho nighttime
as II so many little imps were holding
a carnival amidst the feathers OF our
pillow We have often asked the
question both of ourselves and others
but never could obtain satisfactory
answer; and being obliged to take
refuge in the court OF experience, we
very soon discovered that Appearances
were invariably deceptive. and that
the roses and thorns OF life mingle
promiscuously together; that they
were inseparab,y united-one for u
stimulant to man. the other rs u re-
ward to him during the natural
pauses between his exertions
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24

THE value OF pure air as an agent
Of health In the animal system is
pretty generally understood. but the
knowledge is for some unaccountable
reason, very imperfectly applied in
practice. We declare in a nonchalant
sort OF way that frosh air is "a very
good sort OF thing, and even go so far
as to admit that to a certain extent it
is a very necessary thing, and yet no
el m ,nt so vital to existence and so
easily made serviceable is so cavalier
ly or stupidity disregarded. Not one
factory or workshop in ten is con-
structed with any humane or scientific
respect OF the principles of thorough
ventilation. and not one nursery in
one hundred is supplied with the guam
tity OF pure air essential to the COM
fort and health OF the infants confined
to them. More concern would be
given to the matter of pure air if its
relation to health we're more definitely
known, or II we realized what dis
eases arc In a large measure chargea-
BILE to an insufficient supply OF oxygen
to the functions of the system.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24
WHY do we say Misterp VIVA

Why do we say MisterP What
aeaning has the word-tho most un-
dignified and ungainly one in tho
languagep What good does it do?
What sense is there in its use in an
age and country where titles count
Tor nothing and forms based upon
class distinctions are offensive to
fundamental ideasp II we must have a
formal prefix to mems names why don t
we invent one which shall at least
have sufficient dignity OF form to bear
spelling outp Mister! Could any
thing DO more ridiculousp
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24
TRIED TO KILL A BISHOP.
Arrest of Maniac While Trying to
Execute His Divine Command

FRANKFORT, June 1i.-At o'clock
this morning a crazy man entered the
palace of Bishop Dingelstadt, in Luen-
ster. The bishop heard the
man enter his bed room and
mutter something about a mis-
sion to execute the vengeance of
God" The bishop waited until the
man had crossed the room and then
sprang from his bed. ran out and
closed and locked the door behind him
He summoned the police and the
maniac was arrested after struggle
The man carried knife and a revolver
He said that in vision he had received
the command to kill the bishop and
was about to execute his divine com
miHsisn He will be sent to an asylum.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24

difficulty of administering medicine to
a pig. He said ITO dose a pig.
which you are sure to choke II you at
tempt to make him drink while squeal-
ing halter him as you would for ex-
ecution and tie the ope-end TO n
stake. He will pull back until the
rope is tightly strained. When he
has ceased his uproar and begins to
reflect approach him. and between
the back part of his jaws insert an
old shoe from which you have cut the
toe leather. This he will at once be-
gin to suck and chew. Through it
pour medicine and he will swallow
any quantity you please"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24
SEALERS IN BEHRING SEA.
Forty British Vessels Ahead of the Gun.
boats-Senls In PIentx

OTTAWA, Ont, June 11.-Advices re-
ccived here from British Columbia state
that Indian hunters from the North
report that seal life in Behrinp
Sea this season will be more
plentiful than ever. Three weeks
ago forty British sealers had passed
north of Sitka for Behring sea, having
long start of the British gunboats
that have gone to warn them out of
the sea. The British commissioners
who are adjusting the sealers' claims
to present to the British government
report that they are experiencing
great difficulties in their dealings with
the owners, whose claims are frequent
ly exaggerated beyond all reason.
They expect to sail for England about
the middle of the month.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24
Anticipation VIII He Law.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Anti
option bill will doubtless be called up
In the Senate some time in July, and
the indications are that it will
pass. Anything to help the
dear farmer" observed Senator to-
day But it won't help him, though he
thinks it will and he wants it. There
are seven millions of him, You know.
ana his vote is essential to success
next fall. The bill will pass and the
President will sign it."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June 9.-The
general conference of the German Bap-
fist brethren opened at 9 o'clock yes
terday, with the Rev. Enoch Ely pre-
siding After the announcement of
the officers for the present conference
and preliminary business the hymn
book question was taken up After n
long discussion on revision of the hymn
book paper prepared by d. L. Miller
was referred to the delegates as a
whole.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24
The signs of the times are that tb.

The signs OF the times are that the
submerged tenth" Is the one factor
In society that is hereafter to receive
AIDE 4uate attention. and II is evident
that the organized, systematic and in
stitutonal Mariner OF dealing with it
Is the one which is to prevail in the
near future. This does not mean that
society Is to be reformed In q mass,
but 1t indicates that merely personal
and direct work is TO be largely con-
trolled by impersonal and indirect
agencies which affect the environment
and indicate wider dealing with tho
social questions which are upon us.
We have already entered upon tho
handling OF this great problem in this
way.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24

In New England formerly sons were
often obliged TO buy their time"
from their fathers so as to get FREQ to
work on their own account before
they came of age. As the West was
opened up they abandoned the
parental farms to seek their for
tune in the new Eldorado.
When the Lowell manufacturers be.
gan TO flourish, farmers daughters
left their homes to work as factory
operatives and the waning of
filial piety thus manifested was
regarded in many pious homes
as fatal The times seemed terribly
out of joint TO thousands OF good PEG.
pie. The period when children gen.
orally remained under the authority
OF their parents in the same house
even after they had learned TO take
care OF themselves passed away with
the beginning OF the vast increase in
facilities of travel Of the last fifty
years The young birds Few away
from the nest with tho spirit OF ad-
venture which distinguishes youth and
keeps the movement OF the world on.
ward. They wanted 10 be free. and
when they had the opportunity OF Sc
curing the freedom Of course they
improved it
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24

WE'RE we to ask hundred men
who from small beginnings have at
tanned a condition OF responsibility
and influence to what they imputed
their success in lifo the general
answer would be, 1T was from being
early compelled to think for and do
pend on ourselves"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24

AN Eastern man. discussing high.
way improvement suggested the use
Of double road tracks made OF heavy
iron bands from six to ten inches
wide instead OF rock. macadam or
gravel. as being cheaper more dur
abba more easily kept in repair and
In ,very way more satisfactory.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24

an q work recently published. tho
cost OF hauling freight over tho ordi-
nary country roads or moving IL upon
the railroads is sharply contrastcd.
1t is said to cost as much TO take 100
bushels OF grain ton miles from the
farm TO the station as TO send it l. 800
miles from the station TO tho market
Tho extortion OF poor country roads
is even greater than that Of the rail.
roads
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-06-24

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 1.-THE
State convention of the Peoples party
was called to order at noon by J. w.
James of Chattanooga for the purpose
OF selecting delegates to the national
convention at Omaha, and of selecting
Presidential electors for this State.
The attendance is representative.