davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-16

lr sounds strange to those who re.
gard Rible lands as little changed
from 800 years ago to hear tina. the
short railroad from laifa Called Joppa
in the Seriptures) to Jerusalem has
heen completed. Its track runs within
half mile of Bethlehem Until re.
gently the Holy Land has been little
different from what it was in ancient
times, but it will not be long now be-
fore it will be impossible to revive the
scenes of olden times by revisiting the
land where they occurred 1t will be
easier doubtless to visit Jerusalem
now, bnt when it becomes like Boston
or New York the special charm that
attracted most of its visitors will have
vanished
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-16

FiLiAt respect in the Orient presents
some features unique enough To at
tract attention For instance, Jap.
ancsc young man, having decided to
adopt the profession of burglary, at.
tempted to stranglc his aged mother,
that n knowledge of his calling might
not pain her. His solcitude was fu-
tile, for the police caught him admin
isiering the solace prescribed by his
conscience and checked his career as a
dutiful son.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-16

IL one case we have proposition to
eApend $50. 600 in face bruising tour
nament that is to last, at the outside,
not more than three days; in another
the failure of congregation in New
York city to raise more than 81. 900 in
a65 days, instead of three days, to pay
for having the gospel preached to
them. One thousand dollars a year is
less than So a day. less than 50 for
three days. The comparison betwee II
81 for the gospel and $50, 900 for three
DAYS of bloody face-and- chest mauling
Is not an agreeable comparison to
dwell on, and we dismiss it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-16

A SOMEWHAT rare and curious sight
was seen in Paris few davs ago
About sixty gypsy caravans were
drawn pin line, and. with their occu
pants about 500 in numb r-publiclv
dsinfccted. This measure was taken
an consequence of five or six cases Of
cholera among the gypsies, who had
recently arrived from Belgium and
Prussia. The caravans were found to
be i'll Il most filthy condition.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-16
A LIVE MAN MANTEn

to represent us In every town IN Nebraska,
Western Iowa, South Dakota and Northern
Kansas We carry the Largest Stocks and
greatest variety of goods west of Chicago.
We make the lowest prices and make n spe-
cialty of Alliance and other Farmers trade.
We carry complete lines of all kinds OF
merchandise, including musical instruments.
Liberal inducements offered to a live maa
In each town. HAYDEN Bros.
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS,
Omaha, Neb
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-16

WOMAN buys IA ticket of accident
insurance. Perhaps an accident oc
ours, and it may be that she has limb
broken. II may be that she has two
limbs broken or is made blind for life;
then let her produce the little card for
which she paid her money thinking
that she was as good as anybody else.
She will find that the ticket says:
Except that this ticket insures females
against death o,lly" What is she go.
ing 10 do ahunt It more than to ask
Why 4 wnmsn esnaol he Insured ~
NAH sra 80 sAs ss'as ssFsas ~ y ,ssaf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-16

The stimulation that has touched
the educational spirit of the West has
already produced tangible results
The ball played 10y college boys seems
TO be fully up to the standard. Yale
can no better stop IL gtounder. IIar
ward, with its rich endowment and its
wealth of historic interest, is no
stronger at the bat The time to
speak lightly of Western education
has gone by.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-16

THERE is one man in America, the
representative of "A very ancient Amer
lean family too. who is not tearing
himself to pieces celebrating this Col.
uE bus business. and that is Mr. Lo
the poor Indian referred to by Mr.
Pope A movement to suppress Euro
pean immigration, however would
doubtless have met Mr. Los hearty
approval at any time during the past
four hundred years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-16
GOULD Is SUMMONED.
THE GRIM RE1PER CUTS DOUN RICH
AND POOR ALIKE.

The Great Financier Quietly Passes
Away, BEING "a Victim of Consump-
tiOn-He Delayed His Trip. TO the
south Until IL Was Too Late.-but
Little Excitement ON wall street
Caused by His DOath-Niss Gould,
His Daughter, seriously III.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-16

THE rumor that the Prince OF Wales,
fat and above fifty, is about to be-
stride an untamed bicycle, taking his
life in his hands and feet, implies that
waiting for Il throne TO become vacant
produces ennui However. if the heir
can rule the machine a little matter
like rcigning in the future over a king
dom need not worry him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-16

THE Egyptian army intends TO crush
osman Digna, an operation that argues
the possession of courage and that Mr..
Digna need not view as particularly
objectionable. A man who can die of
starvation, smallpox and yellow fever
in three different places at once aud
then bob mp sound and pugnacious in
three other places could be crushed
half dozen times and never know it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-16

The picture of Columbus upon the
souvenir coins will be ideal, so it is
stated. 1t is not altogether clear how
it could be anything else. since the
rowing gentleman whose bones rest in
pair Of tombs neglected to leave any
authentic portrait Those availabl
range from figures of a pallid student
to bcwhiskcred brignnd, each proba.
bly, as wrong rs the other,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-16

ANOTHER human ear has been bitten
off. The habit of expressing dislike
through teeth furnished with auricu-
lar padding is getting distrcssingly
common in certain circles. 1t not only
mars the person, bat it mixes the
ethics of gastronomy and pug iIism in
way that makes discntanglcment a
matter of deep concern.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-16

WipE-AwAKE Parisians feel little
hurt because American papers have
asserted that the maximum of long
distance telephoning has been reached
between New York and Chicago They
call attention to the fact that tcle-
phonic communication between Paris
and Marscillcs, distance of 600
ago.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-16

THE Kaiser has refused to sanction
the marriage of one of his foreign
ministers to an American girl The
minister is said to be on the point of
resigning. fhe Imagination at uand
does not, however, state whether snc
resignation when duly penned is to be
directed to the American girl or the
khierl.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-16

OF II. ,. Cook, a
Methodist minis =
ter, and from a
child "a member of
the church and
Sunday-school. lie
began work. II &
in the Sunday
school in Chica go
at the age of seven
teen, teaching in
his own church
school and at the
same time in one,
and mud, &c .A
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-12-16
DAVID c. COOK.
The Pioneer P,b isher OF Sunday DOL
Iferatute.

David C. Cook of Chicago, the widely
known publisher of Sunday -scho 81
literature, was born in East
Worcester, New York, in 1850, a son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
The South and the Third Party.

Jackson. Miss, March 1.-Reprcsenta-
tive McAllister, chairman of the national
committee of the anti-sub-treasury Ali
snce, this morning was asked by an Asso-
ciated Press reporter what he thought of
the recent labor conference at st. Louis,
and its bearing upon the politics OF the
South. He said:
The pretended opposition OF Southern dele
rates 10 the Third party movement was tho
n,erest sham They were all in iul! sympathy
with it, possibly with the exception OF Living
stone Of Georgia, who is i'll doubt as to whether
his state is ripe for the movement. There is no
ousstiou but that the sub-treasury element in
the southern Alliance will join the movement
Tho third partyites adopted the ocala platform,
ard this element believes that their political
salvation depends upon the success OF the sub
treasury and land loan schemes. The move
mcnt ia fraught with danger TO Democrats in
the several southern states, notably IN North
Carolina. Alabama aud Louisiana. fusion Of
this element with Republicans would seriously
imperil Democratic success. The Republican
,r,negers recognize the waning fortunes o; their
nortv in tho North aud West growing ont OF this
rovemen. and viii eagerly embrace any fusion in
,he south as an Offset Our committee VIII issue =
saII this month for national convention to re
s,st the sub trrasury and other party schemes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
DIR. John Culinary Shea Dead.

DR.. John Dawson Culinary Shea died at his
home in Elizabeth, y. j., February D. He was
conscious almost TO the last, and was able to
appreciate the blessing sent by the pope through
Archbishop Corrigar. Dr. Shea was educated
by the Jesuits and studied for the priesthood,
but Athealth compelled him to abandon his in
tended avocation, and he bestowed himself to
literary pursuits His first WORK OF note was
"Amer.cnn Missious," published gAauy years
ago, and which had an extensive sale and
stamped Its author as man of uncommon liter
airy research and ability. lie contributed arti-
eles TO numerous magazines, and subsequently
accepted the position OF editor of Frank Leslis's
Illustrated Newspaper, which post he he'll for
many years He aiterward assumed the editor
ship OF the Catholic Nc,Es. Shea contributed to
the American edition Encyclopedia britannica.
the treatise on Catholicity. Dr. shea. when
taken i'll, was engaged on his greatest work,
1.-The History of the Catholic Church in the
United states"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
GREAT RING BATTLE TONIGHT.
Peter Mnher, Champion of Ireland, and
Roh Eitz q Middle Weirht.

Peter Mnher, Champion of Ireland, and
Bob Fitzsimmons the Middle Weight.
Peter Maher, champion of Ireland, and
Bob Fitzsimmons, middle-weight cham
pion of the world, will fight in New Or
leans tonight for a purse of $4,000. The
New York Sun of recent date said:
No big contest of recent years has SO plunged
the knowing ones in uncertainty as the coming
battle between the lanky Australian and the
good-looking lrishman. Consequently there is
very little betting being done. Men are willing
enough to stake their dollsrs but they wan: a
cline" which horse TO play. There is quite
continual shifting of opinion, and this is ex-
cusa bic, for never had prophets less ground to
work upon. The records of the men furnish
absolutely nothing canvass of well-known
sporting men throughout the country on the all
absorbing topic was taken last week by the
Chicago Inter Ocean. Such experts as Billy Ed
wards, Charley Mitchell, Paddy Slaviu, Jim
Hall, Al Smith, Gus Tuthill, Jim Corbett, Tom
Allen, Johnny Griffin, Phil Dwyer, Jimmy
Wakely, Dave Johnson, Denny Kelleher, Domi-
nick McCaffrey, "Parson" Davies, Dick Roche,
Tom O'Rourke, Ike Weir and Nike Donovan
being the most prominent correspondents
Maher received thirty-two OF the ff;y-eight
opinions jim Corbett fayors Maher in twenty
rounds, while cautious Charley Mitchell says he
has never seen Fitz fight, but "fauncies" Maher
viii win. Slayin's opinion is that Fi:zsimmons
VIII be the best man tina: Maher ever met. He
thinks Maher viii have to win in six rounds.
New ORLEANS, March 1.-At noon today
Rex appeared in his twentieth annual
parade before his subjects, illustrating
1.-The Symbolism of Colors," affording
every opportunity for the superb display
of magnificent tableaux. The procession
consisted of eighteen tableaux on cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
ADarchv IN Central America.

MEXICO, march, A dispath from Sal
vador says: While the government is
apparently working for Central American
union. the feeling of the public is that
general war is imminent. 1t is known
Ezeta's desire is for war with Guatemala.
A dispatch from Honduras says:
Meivas' position is precarious. Con-
spiracy is the order of the day. Prominent
military officers are implicated.
A correspondent in Guatemala writes as
follows:
The feeling against Barillas is increasing. He
keeps himself surrounded by guards. Two at
tempts to assassinate him have been made
within week. 1t is reported that all
the prominent military officials have
deserted him. Friends OF Reina Barrios
are melting rebellion. Unless Barillas makes
concessions his downfall is inevitable. Ii Bar
rios becomes president war with Salvador will
be inevitable II another man becomes presi-
dent there will be civil war. Bsrillas is pre-
pairing for flight The strietest press censorship
is exercised. Barbarous cruelties are perpe-
tratsd on opponents OF Barlllas when caught.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
Observation-Disclosures
Jack Burke Knocked Out in
Ten Rafting Rounds.
FINE CONTEST AT NEW ORLEANS.
Tonight Peter Maher, Champion Of Ire-
Weight Champion, Will Battle.

New ORLEANS, March IA meager as
semblage of sports congregated at the
Metropolitan Club rooms tonight to wit
ness welter-weight fight between Need
ham and Jack Burke, the latter having
consented to take the place of Tommy
Ryan, who is still suffering from throat
affection. The disappointment mani
tested because of the postponement of the
Ryan-Needham fight was still apparent
among the crowd present. Jack Burke is
boxing instructor of the Young Mems
Club, where he also put Tommy Ryan in
condition. He has a good string of vic
tories tackled on to his career. He was in
very good condition, and Needham was in
first-class form. The latter was seconded
3 by Mike Conley, the Ithaca giant, and
Tom Manning. of San Francisco. and
Burke was seconded by Billy Dacey,
George Palmer and Charles Potter, and
Professor Duffy was the referee.
First rouud-Both landed heavy Iefts, Need
ham barely escaping falling. Honors even.
Second -Needham landed two hard right
punches. Burke landed q left on the face, but
received one in the stomach in return. Need
ham had much the advantage.
Third-Needham became decidedly aggressive,
and there was heavy exchange of blows, the
heavy right on Burke's mouth, drawing blood.
Fourth-Needham landed a heavy right in
the ribs, and Burke returned good one on the
neck, the round ending with a clinch.
Fifth-A number OF good blows were ex-
changed, and after clinch Burke hit Needham
in the back of the head, making him mad
Sixth-Burke stock went up in this round.
Needham landed right and then clinched.
Needham landed another right on the body and
u hard left on the stomach. Burke then landed
a soaker from his left on Needhams mouth,
and missed left swing from the Western boy.
Time interrupted q hot rally.
Standardization landed heavy right on
the ribs, heavy left on the stomach and
other on the nose. After clinch he landed a
heavy left on Burke's mouth and received one
in return. As time was called Needham landed
a singer on Burke's stomach from his left.
Eghth-Needham landed his usual stomach
punch and right on the ribs. After a clinch he
landed another heavy blow on the ribs and
pushed his lett frequently into Burke's nose.
Burke landed heavy left on Needham's neck,
but the San Francisco boy was now forging
ahead.
Ninth-Needham landed heavy right and left
on the body, and the New Orleans man landed
lightly and then clinched. Burke tried with
his right and threw himself out of position,
when Needham landed a hot right on the ribs
and received Burke's right in his stomach.
Needham then landed two rights IN succession
on Burke's sore ribs.
Tenth-Needham landed heavy left in the
mouth, knocking Burke down, Needham falling
with him. The men got up and Needham
knocked Burke out with rafting Highlander
on the jaw.
Burke made a gallant fight against
superior strength and science seldom, if
ever, excelled in New Orleans club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
Irrigation in Wcuas Valley.

1aklmd Herald, tep. -.
The question OF water for irrigating purposes
is becoming very serious problem for the set
tiers OF the Wenas. For the past two seasons
the crops have been poor, owing to tho scarcity
OF moisture, aud some of the farmers claim that
they cannot stand another failure. Several
meetings have been held of late for the purpose
OF solving this question, and it has been decided
to try and find a solution through artesian wells
At meeting held last Thursday 81 200 was
subscribed In sums of $50 and 500 as
the nucleus for a $500 artesian well fund,
aud 1t is proposed TO organize a company at
meeting to be held this week This fund will
be sufficient to purchase the machinery, pay for
the casing and the expense of one well. The
plan Tor the initial well, which will probably be
placed on Longnire's or Quinn's ranch, is to
have the owner of the land to execute n bond to
pay all expenses of casing, labor and inciden-
tnls upon the striking of water. These ranches
are on the high lands, and If the wells prove n
success there 1t is believed that the future of the
fiat is assured, and the subscribers to the
FUND will each have the same privileges granted
them as to the use of the machinery aud condi-
tious OF boring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
HER LOVE LETTERS.
Marie Nevins Blaine Wants
Them Published in Full.
EXTRACTS DO HER INJUSTICE.
She Gives Her Father-in-Law Ten Days
to Respond, Else She Will Print
Young Jim's Tender Missives.

Sioux FALLS, s. D., March Mrs. ]. G..
Blaine, jr., has furnished to the AssoCi-
ated Press an open letter in reply 10 the
personal statement" made by James G.
Blaine, ST.. 1t is as follows:
Ny Dear Sir: You have furnished the public
with remarkable production under the cap
ton of "a Personal Statement" / consider it
my duty at this time to address you with that
degree of dignity to which your position as n
public man entities you. acknowledge your
well rendered, richly deserved fame as a diplo-
mat. and appreciate fully the weight which
your utterances possess, as fully as l do appre-
eiate my own weakness and total inability to
cope with you in personal encounter. But
shall expect from you that considerate and hon.
orabie treatment which am sure your keen
sense of equity and fairness will dictate. A
powerful man of a great nation will surely ac-
cord to q weak and defenseless woman her full
need OF Justice. You surely can ill afford to
withheld it,
wish it distinctly understood by you that
am not asking sympathy l respectfully de-
mand justice. 1t is in your power to grant this
simple request and it remains to be seen II you
will do it. l will aid you by suggestion. Have
the kindness to publish III connection with
your statement the full text OF the letters you
have quoted from. Do not, like a shrewd and
unprinciDled person, select only such pages as
may De 0eeueu TO make out q case, out give the
entire contents to the public, that may be
judged righteousy. You have the documents
surely, else yom could not quote them.
will give you sufficient time in which to
conform to my reasonable demands, say ten
days. If at the end OF that time you fail to re-
spond, shall deem it my duty to give in sub
stance their contents and corroborative state
ment by publishing letters from your son, both
prior and subsequent to our marriage. You
know full well your charges against me regard
ing the marriage are uuiounded.
give you ample opportunity to retract You
have two alternatives, the one suggested or
silence Your consideration OF your grandson
will surely induce you TO decide in favor Of the
first.
This is not proposed diplomatic engagement
on my part, for your success in dealing with
powerful nations is too well known Tor me to
meet you on any other ground than the
mother of your grandson. 1 take it that your
sentiment was prompted chiefly by the remarks
OF Judge Thomas in rendering his decision
which gave me my freedom. have no defense
to offer in his behalf; l simply declare now that
you have arraigned me by the use of fragment
AIRY quotations from my love letters to your son,
and ask that you be fair enough to publish the
originals in full. will then prove to the world
that your son was far from a weakliny, and that
you, his proud father, well knew it long before
he married me. Yours truly,
MARIE NEyINs BLAINE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
A Medicine FakIr's Crime.

Or W. II. True notorious veuder OF pat
ent medicines, well in Seattle, is CHARGED
with stealing the five children Of Wisconsin
settler named Riclard. True sells salts for
cstarrh, and two black banjo v,rtuosos and two
boys and three girls gave a concert and at
tvacted a crowd tor him on the streets OF Walla
Walla. Richard, the father OF the bows and
girls, attempted to secure the arrest OF
the iaktr on a charge of abortion, bat the
doctor compromised with Richard by giving
him back the children and s1Ol. The RicAard
family were poor, and during the abScace OF tho
father In Texas "Dr." True persuaded the
mother to let the children, who were nuscalIy
inclined. 90 West with hi;n. The older girls,
aged 70 ana II. who are pretty, confess that they
were secucei by the negroes and that True gave
them medicine TO produce abortion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-02
HUsoN-wHALLEY WEDDING.
A Brilliant Society Event in Portlan'
Attended by Many Guests.

A Brilliant Society Event in Portland
Attended by Many Guests.
PORTLAND, March Especial. THE
marriage of Miss Lavinia WhaEey to Mr..
H. s. Huson, of Tacoma, was solemnized
at 1890 O'Clock taday in st. Stephen
chapel. The wedding was o pretty affair.
the chancel being handsomely decorated
with Gala lilies. Bishop Morris performed
the ceremony. Just as the familiar strains
of the wedding march rose upon the air,
the groom and best man, Mr. +. M
Caldwell, of Tacoma, entered from side
door and were joined by the bride, leaning
upon the arm of her father, who gave the
bride away, followed by Miss Jane Whai-
ley, the bridesmaid, and the ushers-Mr.
Ashton, of Tacoma, and Mr.. Page, of this
city. The brides dress was q
heavy white silk, trimmed with
real lace and pearls. Miss Jane Whalley
wore dainty gown of white chiffon. The
mother of the bride was dressed In hand
some black silk, trimmed with Chantilly
lace. Miss Sellers, of Philadelphia, wore a
rich dark brown silk, and Miss Borthwell.
Of Tacoma, light brown chiffon.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party and invited guests repaired to
the handsome residence ofJudge Whalley,
where most delightful reception was held
from until 3 o'clock, at which there were
about $50 guests. The wedding presents
were numerous and costly.
The happy couple left on last evening s
train for San Francisco. They will spend
two weeks there and at Southern Califor-
mia points of interest. Returning they
will make a brief stay in Portland and
then go to Tacoma, where lovely home
awaits them at the corner of North Fourth
and G streets, where Mr.. Huson has re-
sided for a number of years.
Mr.. Huson is well known as the former
principal assistant engineer of the North
ern Pacific, and supervised the work Of the
great railroad tunnel in the Cascade
mountains for that road. He will prob
ably be the Republican candidate for
mayor at the April election in Tacoma.