davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-06-01

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dt
Without injurious medication.
" For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results.'
EDWIN F. PARDEE, M. D.,
"The Winthrop, 125th Street and 7th Ave,
New York City.
, 1892-06-01

"Cast 7riaissow wen adapted to children that
recommend it as superior. to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-26

Improvements in Denver are going
along fairly we'll. Some buildings are
just receiving the finishing touches while
others are fairly under way and one for
Dernham & Kaufman IL just being con-
tracted. Mr.. Mitchell, who is on con.
tract for building 20x30 feet With
square front ON Broadway is progress.
ing rapidly and doing a good Job.
The firm of OrbisOn 4 Boivin, dry
goods and hard ware merchants, are do.
ing good business. Teams heavily
loaded for them arrive every few DAYS
but still their stock is dwindling away.
The hotels are all doing a good BUSH
ness. We need a good meat market
worse than everything else az we are
now patronzing the shops of Grange
vile and Cottonwood.
The we'll drill has been fast in the
lower well for two days at depth of 1873
feet with 81 feet OF water. This last days
work struck belt of black sand which
affords an abundance OF water, and lust
at the last strokes before intending to
pull it out and place the pump the drill
caught and is now fast. But the untirinp
expert at the helm takes it cool and
says it will all come right and these an.
noyances are not infrequent in we'll
drilling. There is no town but has it's
streaks and we may feel thankful when
we realize that our neighbor new town
kendrick lies in ashes to-day which was
thriving small city few days ago.
There is one question now fully set
tied and that is Denver has an abu ndant
water bed under her and at reasonable
depth and is only waiting for the huge
drill to be pulled out and pump put in.
Roads have been opened up and the
post Office is now receiving mail Tor
Denver and vicinity every day.
A first-class school will be opened
here on October and an opportunity is
offered to all who want their children
to 60 to first-class instructor with free
lots to those who desire to build resi-
dences and send their children to
school. GRANGER.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-26

or controvoro;aa hatuaar Iahorar, acd
ri. az, ,,,orass ,,h;nt, 80, - 80 81.
90 90 H., may
''v W. .re nr.,,.r.h,v IN e.vo~ If IN.
no,;cv If nroioct;o', ~ .,nn,;od 70 Ave.;
20 70 n;,aI ana Iohor a,d snac;oi,y Corr.
mand The nIanL IN tho notionai nIo,.
torn on this srh;ect TO- astshlish;na a
certain and def;niie onide in tariff iee;s-
lst;on.
The vood faith of the Government snd
the entire countrv Ia 1Iedged In the
faithful carving ont of the Columbian
on position In 1899 and. ipasmnch as
this is to be made an exposition for the
industrial prodncts of the nation. a dis
play of the skin. energy and Industry Of
our mechanics iahore1s and ariisans n
becomes a snb;ect of national and ststs
bride. We therefore most earn est,v in.
the Fifty.second congress who voted for
liberal Appropriations to carry on this
great work. and pledge the sunnoyt Of
the republican members of the next
legislature of Idaho for a liberal an.
propriation to aid the missioner Of
this state in his endeayor to place Idaho
in the front rank with the other states
of the Union in a display of our natural
resources and grand possibilities.
We call the attention of the national
administration to the unnecessary DELAY
in allottinR the lands of the Nez Perce
Indian reservation. We ask that direc-
tions for the speedy conclusion of such
allotments be sent forward. and that
those in charge of the work be instruct.
ed to attend TO the same at once. or that
persons be substituted for them who
will, and we demand immediate action
In opening the reservation to settlement
To furnish the workinQmen of this
country the facilities for the safe deposit
of their earnings, thereby fostering thrift
among the people, we favor the imme.
date passage Of law by congress- by
which the postofice can be used az saw.
ings banks of deposit and exchange. We
believe that our liberality of sentiment
and action as nation has debased the
suffrage to q point which calls for a rad.
ical change. We therefore demand. first.
the immediate amendment of our laws
relating to immigration and paturaliza-
ton in such manner as will effectuallv
stop the influx and naturalization of In.
admissible elements among our foreign
immigration and whose presence here
degrades the wages Of labor and endan-
gers our institutions by the debasement
and corruption of gu ffrape. Second. the
adoption of an amendment of the FEEDER.
al constitution limiting the suffrage of
all electors to citizens of the United
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-26
Democratic County convention.


At a meeting Of the Democratic Central Com.
mittee OF Idaho County. Idaho, held on Satur.
dsy' august ~, 1872, In pursuance of the power
and authority conferred on said Committee by
the Democratic county convention of 1890, il
was unanimously ordered that the County
Convention Of the Democratic party of said
county be held at Mt. Idaho. Idaho, on sstur.
day. October l, 1892. at 10 clock A. NJ, for the
purpose Of nominating candidates for the fol.
lowing offices, to-wit:
One joint senator with Custer County
One joint senator with Nez Perez County.
County.
One representative for Idaho County.
One sheriff.
One assessor.
One treasurer.
One coroner.
One surveyor.
The apporttonment Of delegates to said Con-
vention was based as follows:
one delegate for each precinct and one del.
egate at large for each fifteen votes and frac.
ton OF eight thereof. cast by each precinct
Tor the Democratic nominee for Congress at the
state election OF 1890. Said representation is
as
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-26
Pastry Without Butter.

Light Aaky and digestible pie all kinds of
hne pastry be made with DR. Prices Baking Pow
der without butter with usual portion pre-
terred or with small quantity of lard other shortening
Is desired Pie crust made in way wholesome
and dgesble besides being economical pre-
pared In addition saving desired One.
third the -four also dispensed WITH and the crust is rolled
that much thinner the raising qualities of Dr. Prices Powder
swelling 1t to the requisite thickness Those enjoy the
appetizng qualities of the delicious home made pie will
rejoice to know this secret
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only powder
that contains the white of eggs
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re.
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques.
toned
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-26
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

A plank presented by Mr.. Clasget
condemnihg the National bank system
was voted down.
The republicans Of Idaho, in state
convention assembled, alive to eyery
question which concerns the people
hereby adopt the following declaration
Of principles.
We reiterate our position on the silver
question announced at the republican
convention at PocatelIo, and while
iAvoring the holding Of the pending in.
ternational conference and hoping for
the most abundant success, we are
nevertheless opposed to any final settle.
ment OF this question on any other basis
than that Of free and unlimited coin.
age OF silver, either upon the present or
some other satisfactory ratio that will
give that metal q fixed value at the
mints Of the United States and prevent
it's constant depreciation by the stock
gamblers of Wall street.
We also favor the passage of law bv
congress creating department of mines
and mining. 70 that this, which has be-
come the leading industry of the United
States. may be properly represented in
the councils Of the government.
We declare that the essence of repub-
Iicanism lies in the maintenance of law
and order, without which progress ia
impossible, in the free and candid dis.
cussion OF all public questions on their
merits. in peaceful appeal to the ballot
box for the redress OF all grievances
that lie within the legitimate scope of
legislative power; We, therefore,, con.
denim all acts Of lawlessness BY whom.
soever committed, and pledge to every
person in the state the prompt and
equal protection Of the law.
We declare that the republican party
was founded upon the princi Piles of pro
tecting free labor and we are therefore
radically opposed to any MONOPOLY of
the right to labor. We favor Organized
labor. but believe that all labor orpani-
lsAtions should be conducted in support
Of American institutions, and while we
recognize in full the rights Of labor to
organize for it's benefit and protection.
we declare that all such Organizations
must be administered In subordination
to the laws OF the land; that every per-
son has the right to earn an honest liv-
ing free from interference from any per.
son or organization whatsoever, and
that such right should be amply protect-
ed by law.
We believe that the freedom of labor
should be protected against all unlaw full
aggressions Of labor organizations. We
also believe that all labor. whether or
ganized or not, should be protected
against the unjust exactions OF capital.
We therefore condemn that system of
employment which, under the penalty
OF the loss Of employment, compels the
employee to patronize the store or other
business of the employer or his man.
aging agent. We believe that this sys.
tenn tends to monopolixe all of the prof.
table business Of any community by
few persons or corporations, Injuries the
public and prevents harmonious rela.
tons between capital and labor. We
also pledge the republican party to the
passage Of law establishing boards of
arbitration to determine all differences
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-26

Waters. Of Alturas; Bisrbower, Of Lo-
gan. and Hepburn. Of Shoshone, were
appointed to notify Mcconnell and es-
corted him to the platform, and in q
short speech he thanked the convention
for the high honor.
The ticket nominated shows that Sen.
ator Dubois has a stronger grip on the
republican machine than ever. Not
man who supported Claggett in the SEN
at0rial contest was given smell of Office
In the convention, and the new central
committee was made up exclusiv ely of
Dubois men.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-26


TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
L ond Judicial District Of the State Of ida.
no. In and for the County Of Idaho:
os tSs T, vs. A:r1S Admin
John Breen. Sr.. and Katie NJ. Bensching
The State OF Idaho to Aaron +. Parker. Ad.
ministrator. John Breen. ST.. and Katie NJ
Idaho. YOU are hereby notified that there is
District Court OF the second judicial pistri let
OF the State OF Idaho. In and for the County of
Idaho. the complaint Of C. A. Leighton to an
gage described in the Complaint and executed
by the said John Breen, Jr.. deceased, on the
lst day OF October. 1855. to secure the payment
said plaintiff on the same day of Sss i5.ioo.
described In the complaint herein. and which,
BY non;payment Of interest has become due.
per cent per month from October l. 1855, that
the premises conveyed by said mortgage may
1e sold and the proceeds thereof applied to
further particulars reference to the complaint
on ME is hereby made, and also that the raid
defendants, and all persons claiming by.
ioreclosed Of all right, title claim, lien, equity
OF redemption aud interest In and to said
mo%rtssaged premises, and for other and proper
And II you fail to appear and answer said
complaint within ton days after the service
thereof II served In Idaho County and within
twenty days II served out OF said county but
within said Judicial District and within forty
days II served out Of said District Exclusive Of
the day OF service) Judgment will be taken
against you by default, according to-the prayer
OF said complaint, or for the sum Of S7sI5 loo,
with interest a. above named and costs in this
action. - ''','
In testimony whereof. I. T.
} Rhoads. clerk of said District Court.
SEAL have here1nto set my hand and afiix.
49, ca the seal OF said Court, at Mt. Idaho,
August, 1892. I'll. RHOADS
MARTIN J. GIvAH CLERK MIST clerk
ATTY for plaintiff I2.iJ
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-26
Cottonwood Correspo n dence.
Farmers are busy cutting grain.

Farmers are busy cutting grain.
Fred Ross left Friday for Lewiston.
Harrison and Cleveland may both fail
out cottonwood is bound to get there.
Mr.. GOldstone purchased a spanking
good team Of horses last week for 500.
Mr.. Hopkins returned from Chicago
last week on Friday. He reports the
east booming.
One Of the brightest and best little
boys, Freddie Drube, is very sick since
last week sometime.
F. u. Nuxoll and II. Schmidt are ex.
pected to arrive here the latter part OF
the week with their new threshinv out
fit.
The restaurant erected here opposite
Goldstone < Wax store will be quite a
building. This is the sixth building GO
ing up here since June.
A little butcher made his appearan nee
at Henry Gutjahr's last Saturday and
says he has come to stay. 1t is boy oil
the regulation weight.
We are in the midst of a wonderful
prosperity agriculturally speaking. A
railroad is all we want and there will be
no more complaint coming.
j. Thoele, of bingham Co. psssea
through here Tuesday on his way To
keuterville. He informed us that he
has come to look after the Weis family
and intends to take them all to the east
Mr.. Thoele rusticated near here soma
four years ago and has many friends
who will be glad to see him again.
FOR SALE I'm aoutk c;Io oS @
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-26

Iron, clad notes. receipts. drafts, quit
claim deeds, and mining deeds for sale
ut FREE Pass office,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-26

tits recommended that the primaries to elect
said delegates be held in each precinct ON Sat.
nrday September IL. 1892 polls open from l 70
All citizens who desire the success of Demo.
cratic men and Democratic measures are cor.
daily invited TO participate in said primaries.
BY order of the Central COMMITTEES.
". W. hAsHAGEN, G. W. CASE,
Secretary. Chairman.
Dated. August 20, 1892
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-26

For SALE.-On south side of Salmon
river. so head three and four year old
grass fed steers. Also dry cows. grass
fed. in proportion. Buyer come and see
stock. JouN H.nopy
White Bird, Idaho. ID
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-08-26
School Apportionment.

Apportonment of the General School
Fund among the several districts of
Idaho County. made Aug. 10, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
pEnnIE INSTITUTE.

IIghtstown V j.. Feb CSpeclall.-A large num-
her Of new books have been ordered for the h'ttn''
library some Of which hive already arrived ana De-"
unmarked The needs OF every department Of The IN
,ltu,,on we're carefully considered when the lists OF
new books we're being made out for The publishing
houses In the last few months the library has been
considerably enlarged by donations from the Trends OF
the institute and by purcha made by the trustees
DE- l.. " Andrews dean Of Colgate UnlVcr'iV' WI"
has Unveiled extensively. lectured here last week Oh
the architecture and sculpture Of the Greeks ana
Romons The Lectures illustrated by stcic ptic'h
Wow, taken under the personal supervision Of the dean
Dr. w. G. Braisln OF the class Of -. now OF bfooR
Iyn lectured befoie the wavcrly lo1ng Womens CHRIS
tan Temperance Union this week His subject was
4" How No. to Take Cold"
some Of the warm Newark friends OF tie ihsutu''
ore now talking OF new building, that viii greatly en-
large The usefulness Of old Peddle -,
DR. Luther viii deliver Il sterooPucon lecture III Ie
chapel this coming Tuesday evening on The Nebuar
Hypothesis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
,.>.,vERsIry OF VERMONT.

RurInrton. w.. Feb (spccial-The new catalogue
Is NOW in press The style is different from that oi
prevIons years the page and type are smaller ""e
there is n larger number OF pages The ttlepagc anu
cover hear the new seal OF the university, sdop'eu
during the present year and now used Tor the hIst
aue II was designed by Professor Torrey ana con
s,sts NJ n shield surmOimtcd by lamp with the "o-'
. studijs et Eehus Honestis.' In circle around 'he
sbieId are the words "sigilnm Cniveisitaus 'lr'ul
montanac 1872 and under the shield Colegll Asri
cultural ,,.
Soma changes in the courses occur at the mloyehr'
The iunior casscas drop physics and logic ana lake
n their placc physiology and political economy, winch
To-, & Taught by tie Rev F. f. Dcwhurst. the lecturer
on social science
The glce-cub season closed on January - win u'e
,co,t In burlington The gcc club Of tweny-onc, ana
banjo mandolin and guitlr club Of twelve, WIN H.
Allen rs manager and j. W. Avery n director nave
,a,en Trims all over The state and twice into New
York. The clubs have formed themselves INTO a
rou,nent organization under the name OF tho Uni
ycrsity OF Vermont Glec aud Banjo Clubs. and nave
chosen the following officers for this year: j. Aleu-
'e2 president F. J. Armstrong. o. vice president
and II. j. KilbOum 80. secretary.
The candidates for the baseball team will 60 INTO
training on February 10. The men OF last year """
who have been lost are oConnor. Ranney and ioSle.
This leaves the places of shortstop second ha'c anu
,cht and left field unified there bids fair to be
lively competition for these places As te 'leui'' W
nartmont has some good men this year. Manager
Martin L. busy arranging games. Dates Tor game. ="
he PLAYED here have been fixed with aHIicu,c ~ ~.
vcrsity Union, Boston University, lnds s, ' nn tn
Cuban Giants Two trips have been decided on III,
Guiding UnIon syracuse, Cornell Williams Yale ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08

Easton. Penn. Feb (spccaD.-Prcsdent War
field ecturcd Friday evening the subject Of
"Studcnt Life I'm oxford University and to-day Oc
cuped the college pulpit addressing the students on
"Thc Unrcasonableness Of SIN
The Lafayette continues its series OF sketches
Of members Of the faculty by llielike portrait and
notice Of DIR. Il. b. YOungman professor Of Greek.
and clerk Of the faculty. Tho chief feature Of the
last Issue Is carefully prepared article Coll &c
ouirages.' showing their origin and the reason for
the great cXaggcration Of the details commonly given
to the press, and urges that the best remedy lies In
the establishment OF the Office Of deans for each
class. who shall be specially charged with the duty
OF lOOking after the and morals Of Oh ir
cass,s and promoting all their interests The writer
maintains that haAng never exist wher, the
senior and Junior classes firmly oppose IT,
Professor Elliott read paper before the Evan
g'lical Alliance, Oh Monday, defending The Unity Of
Isaiah"
ON Wednesday n glee club Of twenty eight mem
bers was organized and +. c. Kirkendal was elected
manager OF the mandolin and guitar club. which is
preparing for series Of entertainments in - trip
during the Faster vacation. The same day the
Franklin Literary Society elected the following Off
GERS: j. Il. Laird OF PcnnSy lvanla ~. prcsid mt
J. J. Robinson Of New York. '03, vice president :
W. l.. sLOckley, ~, Of Delaware. secretary. Tie
Washington society elected the following: lillian NJ
Jack president, Il. H. Covin, '93. vice president :
W. e. Chambers, 94. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
YALE.
\ PRIZE CUP TO INCREASE THE lNIERLSi ~
FOOTBALL

New-Iraven, Conn. Feb. lspeciap'- '.0 ,",
verslty Football Association has juS' ueh'c.cu
lenge prize cup 10 the football associdiO Va ~. ana
Haven High school Tho conditions OIL inc sii' ",o
be same as those which rule the intercollegiate A,h
leio Association except that any sohooi 70 vi" '"'
cup must hold IL three years ~
Professor W. X Townsend. OF th' La"
still STAYING I'm Florida because of ill-heah Ills r'u
inc friends in This and other states are conhdeht 'h
he will be chosen judge Of the Circuit Court 10 scc
1udce Nathaniel shipman, recently promoter 10 oe
Judge OF the new Circuit Court OF Appe'',
Much regret Is felt here because OF the uecS'on VI
Professor w. l. Knapp to resign his chalr al 'aie
next June Professor Knapp probably has no Superior
in this country rs m instructor in the French SPANISH
Portuguese and Italian languages. lie was pep"Ia
for college in the Church Literary Institute at Suhca
and entered Madison. now Colgate University, in lo'7
In addition to his regular college work he s,iaed ' Iie
languages referred to during all ms part a',, ,no
len college 10 travel I'm foreign lands ana maatr Inv
languages no had studied. Returiilhe nc wiz ancx
atcd in 1890. lie can now spchh WIN e'e"' '
eighteen different languages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-08
DICKINSON.

Carlisle. Penn, Feb. (specaD.-W. F. Patton.
'92, has been elected captain Of the baseball team.
Nj. Patton captain Of the team last year. The
member, 81 last years team practising regularly
IN the gymnasium
\ committee consisting OF II. VI. stephens. o. :;
". II. Hutchinson. 02 and II. VI. Ashley "a, has
been appointed Ia arrange for the mdwntcr sports.
which wiz occur February %
samuel Macay. who died recently at the home
Of his daughter In Washington ID. c. graduated from
Dickinson In l.2j. lie at the time Of his death
the ,ldest WHO had In any way ever been
nccted with this college.
On Friday evening the glec and banjo clubs gave
their annual entertainment In the sentinel Opera
House The tour which the clubs made at Christmas
wac In every way success.
ON Thursday evening Professor Robert W. Rogers
lcotufed In Boslcr Hall The Life and Times OF
Isaiah
The members Of the senior class elected officers
and distributed class day honor, as follows: lres!
dent j. II. Curan: vice president. W. +. Patton,
treasurer ". A. Eycland, secretary, George Flown
fclter senior chairman, ". +. Patton junior chairman
Clarence Ealcntinc address of wec pne Charles Greer
presentation speech, Charles f. PcttlnOs, address 10
Undergraduates. 81. VI. stephens. Allison OratIIl, H.
G. NcCrea. Beaver Omtlon, W. T. lhitOn' Linden
Grafton J. If. Curran farewell address, Miss Minnie
Mack: clas- prophecy, II. = FH>icki pet W. l.
Roberts: historian, W. 7. Eveand.