davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-08
Noe

NO9
One hundred and sixty acres of the fine.t
land IN the county. Abundance of water on
the place Orchard of 100 bearing fruit trees.
Large quantity OF productive vine and berry
bushes. Ninety acres under fence, Two-story
frame house. barn. stable, chicken smoke and
milk houses and cellar. Price 81, 600. This is
provements alone cost more than the purchase
price. The very place for a stockman, as ii is
surrounded by the best cattle range in Idaho
County. The choicest location on unsurveved
lands in the whole State of Idaho. will likely
be surveyed this summer when title can be
had under the homestead laws.
PRICE, $4,000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-08

Parties having ranches consisting of
from $50 to $40 acres of land, with liv-
ing water, for sale, wonld find it to their
advantage to leave description of the
place. with terms, ETC., at the FREE Press
Real Estate Bureau, as we have pur-
chaser for place suited tor fine stock
farm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-08
20

l49 ACRES, decided. nine miles northeast of
Grahgeyllle; all under good fence. forty acres
in cultivation, double box story and a-half
house, good garden, barn, stable. Two good
springs furnishing plenty of water. Place ad-
joins the reservation. affOrding a boundless
pAsturage for any quantity of stock will sell
with the place two good cows. nine hogs plow
harrow aud wagon, and household furniture
Including everything except sewing machine.
Price $1,000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-08
No13

100 ACRES.-Deeded Land-9 miles west of
Grangevile 1870 acres under fence 60 acres
broke; good granary 14x1S: good living spring /:
most productive part OF Camas Prairie. Good
vacant grazing land adjoining. Make a fne
stock ranch
Price $780, Half cash, balance on time at
10 per cent.
An additional 600 acres adjoining the forego-
sired.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-08

Delinquent list OF taxes due on the 20 per
cent. raise made by the State Board of Equal
ization" for the year 1891
All Kan and All Toy-l6 horses IA
an Hip and All Ching-13 horses 2 OF
Alb Sings horses -. ...... ....... / a.
Bingham. G W. horses ......... s5
Byron, John E-12 horses as
Brauhn, Charles-fmp on south fork Sal
mon river. Idaho Co "a
Bocher. Louis-Imp on U. s. land, Ida
Brown B P Imp on Deer creek, Id ,ho Co G.
Brown. l. P-Deeded or 3i-Sl-2 e, 100
:, acres use special school and ~. 80 70
Brown C-Deeded or 15-30-3 e. I6D a. 10 40
clark. wmmlmp on Salmon river, Idaho
clymer, H-Deeded 4 or and u 20 o.
W or 29-32-5 e, loo acres ss
Cqwan limp on % lots in Grangeville,
cb baahU GO ob,uamsn-, ho,.o s.
ca aafs o F-imp on unsurveyed land,
Castle R-Deeded W or 1902 e. 100 a 90
Durham, Arthur-6 horses a.
Day. W 81 stallion and IL horses . 90
Deimage, B-lmp on Bakers gulch Idaho co 65
Eastman, M J-ImP In Grangeville, Idaho. l IS
Eiier, decided land in secs 4, s and9.
Fain. James F-Pr. on land in lO-3l-le q AZ
Forney, H-Deeded 2l-3l-2 e, $40 acres % IS
Harrison. Joe-Deeded land in 22-so-s e,
Harrison. HI horses ....... ~
Johnson. A-2 horses 90
jewell. Joseph-Imp on White Bird, Idaho
GO '''.................. ............... 65
Kerlee, Naomi-Deeded land .... os
Lewis, Il McCully-20 horses ..... l Z,
Miller, Dan-Deeded land secs 1892 e.
1S-30-3 e, 100 acres A ~
McGaffee. Mrs NJ J-House and lot in
Grangeville Idaho Co 49, -. n
Phillips, d s-Deeded or lO-aO-2 e. 100 a 81
II
Riebold, Geo. horses o.
Rowe. Frank-12 horses ....... 100 99ss
Smith, Lynn-Deeded e u or, sw or
eqr, seqrs W Or 1853 .. 81
Sna,i 20 horses ........... 80. 2 q
seay, - horses '....,-................. rs
Williams. W Amp on land in Idaho Co. "a
Yyoung' Ira A-Deeded land in tip Sl-I . OF
Aouns' DoeA-f horses .......--.... ........ l 81
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-08

The +. P. subscription agency will
furnish You with any paper you desire
ut publishers prices.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-08

Won Berge. y (estate) -Deeded n x neqr
sw or n or, W or $ e or i4-30-i e, 100
acres, 81 IS school tax and M 800. IA 43
Won Berge. wm-Deeded Or n or. N
Hneqr,s sc or n e or 1901 e, 100 acres
si1 q school tax and Is 46
Van Tine, W-Imp on n a wqr,s
nwqr 29-3l-l W -. - -. Il
Williams. M w-Imp on unsuryed land in
Idaho Co.. p and b s. so and ....... 81
Wilson, Wm-imp on land In sec and g.
32-5 e q.
Wilson, Chas-Imp on John Day creek and
imp on Knott's ranch Idaho Co -. =. IL o.
Wilson, John A-Imp on u. s. land in Ida
no Go P and h IS SO and -. .'... 10 a
Virgins, Lotto horses ..... % II
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-08
No 10

100 ACRES, decided, miles north of Grange
yillei all newly fenced, story and a. half frame
house l6X2i. four rooms. Any quantity of wa
ter throughout the year. stable room for eight
mead OF stock. Convenient to school; direct
on county road, in good locality. Price sl600
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-08
No IA

C0N Acres decided land. miles from Lewis.
OUU ton, Idaho: close to warehouse and
steamboat landing On Snake river. No build
lngs but all unuer rail and two wire fence;
IOO acres in cultivation. Fine living spring
VIII be sold on easy terms For prices and
terms address A. 4. PARKER, Grangeyille Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-08

William NJ. Mclean. II. L. No. 967.
LAND OFFICE AT LIE VISION, IDAHO
November %, 1891
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
OF the District Court, at Mt Idaho Idaho, on
January Z, 1892, viz:
WILLIAM NJ. MCLEAN,
for the Lots |. ., and S u NE4 Sec 3, T 80 N,
RI L, b NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
John IL. Won Berge, Henry f. Won Berge,
Benjamin +. Morris, and Henry Won Rargeh,
all of Grangeville, Idaho.
1851 C. NJ. DAY, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-08
j. b. Chamberlain.


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 cnt, and tails cut
off TO leg bone.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-08
No. Ii.

100 ACRES.-The REIMBURSEMENT of a timber
culture claim, miles north of Grangeyille
II acres fenced and in timber 40 acres good
plow land, balance fine pasture Water easily
obtained close to surface. Price $3.50.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-08
No 10

A quarter section 160 acres) decided land
NIFTY acres under fence, with good granary
small box house, plenty of good water, and
WITHIN q mile of school house. Situated
miles northwest of Grangeyille.
PRICE, $1,000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-08

RANGE. Cottonwood and Craig mountain.
5-l4 z. o. address. Grangeville, Idaho
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

portions. 1t is twenty feet in height
and represents the discoverer clad in the
picturesque costume Of his time, with
his left hand resting lightly IN his hip
and holding back his rich doublet. whose
folds are thereby carelessly but grace
fully disar ranged, revealing a loose kilt
below the close fitting shirt which Co
lumbus is said to have worn when pre-
sented at court upon his return from his
voyage of discovery.
The right hand grasps Il scroll, and the
arm is held III IA position which is thor
oughly in accord with the look of ex-
pectancy and firmncss which is plainly
visible on the cOuntenance of the fear
less navigator. The poise of the figure,
from the head turned slightly to the
left and thrown a trife backward to the
easy but strong curves Of the body and
legs. indicates IA man of commanding
nature and presence. The far away look
usually attributed to Columbus, and his
we'll known pride. have been aptly
caught by Russo i'll the full, deep set
eyes and thin nostrils chiseled into the
marble.
The statue of Columbus will stand
upon a shaft nearly fifty feet in height,
which in urn will rest upon a base Of
ornate design, embellished with allegor-
zeal figures. With the steps which form
the foundation the monument when
completed will be 12l feet in height.
The tall shaft might be rather sever III
its outlines were it not relieved at in
tervals Of several feet by appropriate
naval emblems. On the back of the
pedestal there will be two figures de-
picting America as it was in 1892 and as
it is today. An Indian is shown. bow in
hand, looking upward at Columbus,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11


while at his side is seated Columbia,
representing the change which has come
over the New World during four CEN
turtles. These figures are nearly eighteen
feet tall.
On the front of the pedestal will stand
Genius, seventeen feet tall. This piece
of work will possibly attract more at
tention even than the statue of Column
bus itself, for it is a specimen Of ale
g%orical art which it will be difficult to
surpass. either in boldness and unique
ness of design or accuracy and perfection
of execution. 1t shows the angel of dis
covery bending overa globe, upon which
the left hand rests, and in the contem-
plation of which it appears to be deeply
absorbed. The figure is nude. but for
the piece Of light drapery which falls
across il between the Waist and knees.
The position of the body and the poise
of the head are refreshingly illustrative
of interest, hope and expectancy. The
base of the monument is ornamented by
four massive posts. which serve TO break
the monOtony Of this massive piece of
stone.
There is a post at each corner of the
base. and between them. on the back
and front. are two baS-rClicfs of beauti-
tul execution. one representing the de-
par,ure of Columbus is he set out from
palus in his quest vi Il new world, ana
the other depicting that new world as
be found it when he landed at San Sal
vadur. The latter is particularly good.
and shows COLUMBIA. }l"ntlv waiting Il
PRAYER of thanks t. heaven, as he stands
on the beach. awaiting his sailors, who
are hauling the boat in which the party
had come ashore ont Of the reach of the
tide. The Indians, furtively peeping al
the ]inrrudcrs from III" shelter of a
friendly patch Of maize. add To the Ell
fCctivrncss and sUggcstiyene>S of IL"
bas-rclicf. ard lends the appearance e.
''atmosphcrc" So assiduously sought
after. and 50 seldom attained. by good
artists. either i'll color or i'll marble.
1t was originally intended that the
monument should bc located on Govern
or's island. the argument being that
with Bartholdi's Liberty there would
then he two hug" guardians of New
York harhur. between which al incOIn-
ing ami outgoing ships would have 10
pass. Ii was also urged that the effect
upon the eye of the stranger as hiS YES
sci entered the Narrows would he par
ticulally striking. ON Tie other hand
il was asserted that the location of
the monunrht III New York city would
bring il nearer 10 the common people.
To- whom it would then he easily acce>si-
bic. and this view finally prevailed.
Chica-u WAS also anxious Ia have II on
exhibition ~ the Worlds fair, hut it
was deemed iualvI>ahle to incur the
risk of accident 10y additional tranSpor-
tatiun. bCTANr~ COHEN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
Belt Mountain Hospital.

\ meeting of the mine owners and
miners of the camp was held on last
Friday evening at Miners Union hall to
discuss with DIR. Sandow the question of
establishing a hospital. Glen Owen as
chairman of a committee appointed at
the former meeting reported the neces-
sary number of names subscribed to
start the hospital, and a resolution was
passed that from the first of June $50
per month be deducted from the
wages of each miner. to be turn
ed over to the institution The
representatives of the Neihart Lumber
company signed on behalf of their firm,
Shich means by the first of August
seventy more members. The building
selected is beautifully and conveniently
located on the west side of the creek. 1t
is of the Swiss cottage style, two stories,
aud contains nine rooms. The proper
hospital furniture has been ordered, a
professional nurse secured, and in the
course of two weeks the institution will
be ready to receive patients. This is the
first hospital established in the Little
Belt mountains and is Il necessary good
that has long been desired. All classes
who comply with the conditions and
rules are entitled to admission. Neihar
Herald.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
HELD UP A STAGE,
Road Agents Make IA small Haul Mt Painted
Robe,

Road agents Make n small Haul Mt Painted
Robe.
j. j. Davis, general agent of the Mon
tana Stage company in this city, re-
ceived a telegram Friday from f. S.
Holmes, agent of the company at Bill
lings, informing him that one of the
c%ompany's stages had been held up at
Painted Robe and two sacks of mail and
TIE treasure-box stolen. The matter
was kept quiet, but it now develops
that the robbery occurred Thursday
morning and there were three robbers.
The driver was Bill Nagus, better known
as sold Bill" The robbers shot one of
the stage horses, whereupon the driver
obeyed orders and threw out the mail
sacks and treasure-box. The lat
ter did not contain much of value
when the stage left Great Falls and it is
not thought that the robbers secured
much wealth. The robber who did the
talking was short and slender and had
brown eyes. His two companions stood
in the brush by the side of the road.
The only passengers in the stage were
Halsey X. Watson of the Lewistowr
Argus ind his mother. who had about
500 with them besides watches and
jewelry, but they were not molested
The robbers dragged the booty into the
brush, while the stage was dragged tC
Billings by one horse, arriving there al
1870 Thursday evening. Under sheriff
Ramsey Immediately started in pursuit
of the robbers with a posse. The rob
bers are believed to be strangers in this
part of the country. Supt Davis viii
leave Great Falls this morning to inves
tigate the matter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

Many plaus have been tried 10 get rid
OF English >parrows, but none SO far is
known 10 have been successful. That
adopted Ivy IL MARYLAND farmer is, how
ever, ingenious. Whenever they get too
plentiful he ,QuipS each man on the
farm with u fiat board, and they all pro
cerdcd after dark with lanterns to the
bird roast. The sparrows fly toward the
light. and rs they come within reach the
men with the boards knock them down
hv the scor,.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
ANOTH FIR HOLD-Up.
Another Stage Robbed within Ten Miles
of Painted Robe.

E'dSe nppnc" Nsis"'h y" .
of Painted Robe.
Another robbery of the stage was re-
ported to the Montana Stage company
at this city yesterday by the agent at
Billings. The robbery took place near
Lavina, ten miles from the scene Of the
hold-up a few days ago. Nothing was
taken but the mail sacks. Parties in
Maiden have been shipping gold dust
e'nsigned to the Merchants bank in
THIS city and it is thought that the rob-
oers in both instances were after the
precious stuff. They were disappointed
~ both instances, however. as President
VIII Hanks of the Merchants National
bank states that he received Il letter re-
Gently from the parties making the ship
nents stating that on account of certain
repairs necessary to be made they would
not make any more shipments for the
present. and consequently he is not en-
pectng any consignments of the precious
The officers are after the robbers and
.hey will be captured or run out of the
country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
Savings and Loans.

The Interstate Savings and Loan
association, Minneapolis, have opened Il
branch in this city.
The Interstate Savings and Loan asso-
citation is the most profitable investment
for small savings. $1,000 in seven years
by a payment of 81 monthly.
A.u investor in the Interstate Savings
and Loan association can Withdraw at
any time, by giving 10 days notice, with
interest after six months.
Workingmen own your " houses by
taking stock in the Interstate Savings
and Loan association and pay rem to
yourselves. For pull particulars write
or apply to ID. Williams, city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
A 4 LOSS.
The Great Northern Hotel on the West
Side Destroyed by Fire.

80,
Side Destroyed by Fire.
Jack Linn, a Great NorthernEyard-
man. discovered a small blaze issuing
from the rear of the Great Northern
hotel on the west side, at Las Saturday
morning. He smashed in a window and
proceeded to awaken the inmates of the
building. BY this time several other
yardmen and the ~yardmaster were on
the scene. The fire was as yet of small
proportions but there was no water
about the premises and before any could
be procured the flames had gained too
much Roadway to be successfully fought
with the limited facilities at hand.
The fire originated in the Mushroom
and crept along the floor to the barroom
and inside of five minutes after it was
discovered the dry finder like structure
was a mass Of flames.
Meantime the screaming locomotives
in the yards sounded the alarm and
aroused the entire west side as we'll as
many on this side of the river.
The central hose cart and Hook &
Ladder company responded, but when
they arrived on the scene the building
was too far gone to be saved, even if
there had been any water supply which
there was not. An effort was made to
get the big safe out of the building but
the roof fell before this could be &C
compllshed. A few articles of furniture.
such as tables and chairs of little value
were saved. The inmates escaped in
their night clothes many Of them not
even having a wrap or other than the
clothes they bad been sleeping in.
The building was a large tSo-story
frame structure owned by James Gree,
ley. 1t was valued at between $1,000
and $1,000 and was insured through Phil
Gibson for $4,000 or 5000, the exact fig,
ures not being o~btainable. 1t had re-
Gently been entirely refurnished by p,
Pogreba, who was running the hotel,
Mr.. Pogreba and family went to Portage
yesterday afternoon and it is not known
whether or not the furniture. which was
valued at at least $1,000. was insured.
There was no wind prevailing. for a
wonder. and that is all that saved a
dozen houses in the immediate vicinity
from destruction. This fire forcibly
illustrates the pressing need of water
mains on the west side. as a protection
against fire il nothing more.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

the one in the illustration, and tack it
lightly over a little frame. which will
cost YOU fifteen cents. Perhaps YOU
have the handkerchief, and in that case
your pretty toque will cost you next to
nothing, as the handkerchief is not in
jured. Some of these new embroidered
silk handkerchiefs would make pretty
toques, and they do not wilt or spoil in
sea air. They are very convenient IN
travelling, as N may sleepin them with
ont hurting them III the least, and they
are far more womanly and becoming
than those abominable cloth caps with
visors which were worn last season.
The month of June is the month of
brides, and, while speaking of headgear.
suppose | give the newest in bridal
wreaths. But these are not wreaths
properly speaking, since the orange bios
SONS are separated into little tufts and
each one is fastened in under a puff of
hair or a curl, and the long tullc veil Is
pinned to the top of the head by hair
pins, each having II tiny inf of orange
blossoms. The veil hangs 10 the bottom
of the dress. front and back, and is pot
hemmed, but instead has a row of wax
pearl beads cwn 10 the edge about an
inch apart, which makes Il pretty finish.
White and cream MORE Is the present
fancy for IL brides gown. and the skirt
is made entirely plain. usually. though.
some who possess old lace can have it
fcstoOncd around the bottom or drapcd
ON the waist, A very pretty way to
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
Just RECEIVED.

Two ear loads of building papers OF
Peerless Grey. Mobile Red Roofing
Builders Grey. Diploma. Perfection
Red-String CarbOnized Felt. Tar Felt.
Tar Board. Tar Roofing. Dcaiining
Felt. Carpet Felt Lining.
Two ears of Steel Wire Nails.
Two Cars of Red Cedar Doors. Cedar
inside finish and Cedar Ceiling, Floor.
in@ and Base. The best inside Or out,
side finish in the market. will moi
shrink on draw endways. Call on H.
for prices. wholesale or retail.
HOTTER LUMBER CO..
Great Falls. Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11
HOMEMADE BONNETS.
AN EASY NATTER TO ECONOMlZE
IN MILLINERY.
Attractive wreaths for june Brides.
White and Cream Moirc Is the Present
Fancy for u Brides Gown-How to
Make u Pretty Toque.

Especial Correspondence
NEW YORK. June 2.-Some ladies
firmly believe that nothing is fit to wear
that has not been bought ready made,
and so they pay large sums of money
simply for 'style,' when a little thought
and the exercise of what some call
'~'faculty" and others ''gumption" would
result in the possession of many pretty
things at small cost, and the amount
thus saved would pay for a sealskin
jacket in IA year.
In the first place there are bonnets.
The present styles make it the easiest
thing in the world for IA lady to have
several bonnets instead of one if her
economy runs that way. The straws
and jet frames are so ornate i'll them
selves that u scrap of ribbon, a bit of
old lace washed and ironed or II spray
of flowers or Il tuft of feathers will trim
them lavishly, and they are just as
pretty as those one buys. If you prefer
fiat trimming there is no law this season
that says you shan't have it. If You
want it high none will object except per-
haps the man behind you at the theater.
If you are going TO the seashore get a
pretty colored silk handkerchief and
twist it around and knot the ends like
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11

Df artistic temperament, Ru~>n Is high
strung and nervous. and he l. said /"
stc>, personal %notoriety, but If Tins be
true he i destined To- Toe greatly irri-
tatrl in the near future. for IN" work
on which he Is now engaged l. certain
Ia cause himr u be talked about and writ
ten about very freely.
There have been and will Il" Column
bus statues galorr, but it is safe Ia as
sert that this latest and greatest conccp-
ton of Russo will orrrShndow them all,
The figure of Columbus is of heroic pro
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-11


Americana, a leading Italian newspaper
of New York city.
Cavalier Barsotti conceived the idea
that out of the hundreds of thousands of
his fellow countrymcn who have found
homes and comparative prosperity iii
America there would be a sufficient
number who would be willing t. con
tribute toward fund for the erection of
a suitable monument to THE Finder Of
d World" Nor was he mistaken. for
his suggestion met with the most hearty
commentator from Italians in every
portion of the country. and the subscrip-
ton list was closed very soon after it
was opened. More money was received
than had been contemplated in the origi-
nal arrangements, and a monument
worthy of the natives of the LAND
whose very soil is tinctured with art"
| was assured.
A correspondence was opened with
Premier Crispi, rs II result of which it
was decided that there should be an open
competition, under the auspices Of the
Italian government. for the purpose Of
deciding upon the sculptor who should
have the honor Of making the great
statue which is 10 stand ut the gateway
of America" A jury was selected