davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29

Turner, P-Deeded lots q, 7. s and I'm
e or 5, and lot 4-s2-s e. p and h IS 80 4 SO 80
Turnbull. Peters, cattle, p and h S. 50 and 81
schmadeka's md Addition to Grange
Vile, Idaho Co. ......-........-.......D. 95
Won Berge. Y testate)-Deeded hneqr
sw or N or, wqrs ar l4-So-l e. 100
:, acres, 81 50 school tax and ........ Ia 43
Van Tine W-lmp on n Il nwqr, swqr
wqr 29-3l-1 w................-. -. II
Williams. NJ w-Imp on unsurved land in
Idaho Co. and n s. so and ......... 81
wilson, Wm-lmp on land In sec and g.
Wilson, Chas-Imp on John Day creek and ~
imp on Knots ranch. Idaho Co .... IL Os
Wilson, John Amp on U. 8. land In Ida
no Co, and IS 80 and ...............I34 A
Delinquent list of taxes due on the 20 per
cent raise made by the Estate Board of Equal
ization" for the year 1891.
An Kan and All Toy-l6 horses ... 244
Al hip ana An Ching-13 horses 49,. 2 OF
~ ''"s . HORSES ............ ............. AZ
Bingham. W. horses ..... G5
Byron, John E-l2 horses ........ O8
Brauhn; Charles-Imp on south fork Sal
mon river Idaho Co ........-. "A
Bocher. Louis-Imp on U. S. land, Ida
Brown. B P Imp on Deer creek. Idaho Co Is
Brown. P-Deeded e or SI-3I-2 e. 100
acres. 4sc special school and - 80 70
Brown, C-Deeded n or 15-30-3 e, 16o a I6 60
clark, Wm,cmolmp on Salmon river, Idaho
Clymer, H-Deeded 4 W or and a
W or 29-32-5 e, 160 acres SO
C9wan, limp on lots In Grangeville,
Charley, Chinaman-1 horse . -
Canheld, OF-imp on unsurveyed land,
Castle, J R-Deedsd n W or $500 e, 100 a 2 90
Durham, Arthur-6 horses o.
Day. W ST. stallion and IL horses. ~ 2 20
Deimage, B-Imp on Bakers gulch, Idaho co IS
Eastman, M limp in Grangeville, Idaho 1 95
Eller F-Deeded land in secs 4, and9
u W. - ..''t.'.'..' '..+.- ........... 16
Fain, James F-Pr. on land In 1O-Sl-1 40
Forney, H-Deeded 2l-3l-2 e, 60 acres 90 rs
Harrison. Joe-Deeded land in 2a-3O-3 c,
Harrison. H horses ............. 70
Johnson. A-2 horses ..... es
Jewell, Joseph-Imp on White Bird Idaho
Kerlee, Naomi-Deeded land rs
Lewis, & McCully-20 horses 81
Miller, Dan-Deeded land secs 1892 e.
lo-3U-3 e, 100 acres ............. a 81
McGaffee. Mrs M J-House and lot in
Grangeville. Idaho Co ............... II
Rogge, W-Deeded W or 3O-3I-I q, 100 n. Q 20
KieDold, GEO. horses .......... oS
Rowe Frank-12 horses ..............1 d
Smith, Lynn-Deeded a s W or, sw or
or, eqr s W or 11-30-3 e .......... 3 60
Swarringer, V-25 horses ....... . O.
oeay, is horses Observation-Disclosures. 70
Williams, W Amp on land in Idaho Co. "A
Young, Ira A-Deeded land in tip 31-I 3 OIL
fouhg. DOCK horses ......................1 35
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
No 20

140 ACRES decided, nine miles northeast al
GraHgeville; all under good fence, forty acres
in cultivation doubeb box story and a-half
house, good garden, barn, stable Two good
springs furnishing plenty of water. Place ad.
JOINS the reservation, atfording a houndless
pasturage for any quantity OF stock. Will sell
with the place two good COWS, nine hogs pillow
harrow and wagon, and household furniture.
including everything except sewing machine
Price 81 600.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
No 10

100 ACRES, decided, 6 miles north of Grange.
ylile; al newly fenced, story and a half frame
mouse lox2i, Tour 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 $500
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
A Placer Mining Claim for Sale.

One.third interest in a group of the best nay.
ing, pl Ger claims in Idaho county, together
WIN one third interest in eight nine miles
OF dltch 400 yards of hose, three hydraulic
pipes, blacksmith shop, sledges, picks and
s snd els. whip;saw and fixtures blankets bed,
ana three cabins; also a half interest in one
cabin. Sixty dollars worth of provisions 20
with The place. The ground includes mum.
per OF claims which have been acquired by
lest paying property in the county Although
tne claims have been worked steadily for thir.
wear W years yielding $4,000. there is unlimited
not yet opened but which PROSPECTS we'll in
coarse gold These placer claims are situated
Ten me r Sid reliable Dixie diggings and the wa
claims. control all the water in the camp.w while
si ground Is already covered by the bitches
ana anere H. ~ good supply OF water all the year.
anu Dig mead for two or three months in the
year. For good and satisfactory reasons the
owner desires to sell out his interest in this
valuable property as above described and it is
therefore offered at a sacrifice for
$3.50. $3.50. $3.50.
FINE RESIDENCE PROPERTIES IN
Sl RA,NGEVILLE.-Nicely situated Lots and
Blocks in Grangeville, improved and upim-
proved, from $40 and upwards.
For further particulars, address,
II. #. PARKER,
Gran0ecitte. Idaho.
Notice to Creditors
ESTATE OF WILLIAM N. GADpY, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED
executor OF the estate of William N Gaddv
deceased, to the creditors of, ard all persons
nnving claims against the said deceased to ex-
m olt them. with the necessary vouchers with
IN four months after. the first publication of
.his notice to the said executor, at his place of
business in Grangeville, Idaho
EVAN EVANS
Executor OF the Estate of
William N. Gaddy, de-
ceased.
Dated at Grangeville, Jan &c, 1892
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
No Ia

C0n Acres decided land, miles from Iewis.
CUU ton. Idaho close to warehouse and
steamboat landing On Snake river. No build.
700 acres in cultivation. Fine living snrine
VIII be sold on easy terms For prices and
terms address A. +. PARKER, Grangeyille. Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
No 10

16O ACRES.-Deeded Land-9 miles west Of
Grangeville, 100 acres under fence GO acres
broke; good granary AXIS; good living spring:
vacant grazing land adjoining. Make a fine
Price $1,000 Half cash, balance on time At
10 per cent. ~
An additional 600 acres adjoining the forego-
ing can be bought on reasonable terms If de-
sired. " w
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
No. Is.

100 ACRES.-The REIMBURSEMENT of a timber
culture claim, miles north of Grangeville.
y acres iehced 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, 1892-01-29
Treasurer's Report.

To the Hon. Board Co. Com. of Idaho
Co: Treasurer's report for the quar-
ter ending December 81, 1891.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
CHEAP LANDS!
FOR SALE Nv
A. F. PARKER, GRANGEy1Ip
No. l
II BARGAIN!
SI2,5OO.

One of the finest ranches on Car
Prairie, consisting of 480 acres of daaS
ed land; all under good fence and snS-
divided with cross fences for pastn..
and ground in cultivation. 100 acres ~
good growing grain; good Orchard ~
800 trees and all kinds of berry busbas
all bearing. Good house, well furnishl
"a; and aA sinds of ont houses. ron
slsting % ha'n gfanary. fine root housa
AMI other houses necessary on a farm
Nj kinds Of farming machinery necas'
saty on farm; $50 tons old hav on
mani; plenty of water for 500 head 81
stock IN the center of ranch; plenty Of
outside range for 1000 head of stock ana
well waterei anu
Ovef POO head of A No. l cattle o
bnils which cost $500 40 head of GOOD
horses, both team and buggy horses
with several sets good harness. etc. AM
stallion that cost last year $500. Also
between 60 and so head of hogs.
Everything that is need to run a farm
successfully is here on the ranch. with.
out another dollar outlay. The stocL
alone Will pay the purchase price in
two years if properly handled. Ali win
De sold for the above price on easv
terms This is one of the rarest bar.
gains ever offered in Idaho. The rea.
son OF this offer is the owners Inability
to attend 10 the business.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29

Nos
An eligible lot. with story and half bui,d.
ing, in the town of Mt. Idaho s5oa M
Moo
One hundred and sixty acres of the fines.
land IN the county. Abundance of water on
the place. orchard OF 100 bearing fruit trees.
pushes Ninety acres under fence. Twostoryy
frame house, barn. stable. chicken, smoke and
m MIX houses and cellar. Price s., 900. This is
provements alone cost more than the purchase
price The very place for a stockman. as II il
County. The choicest location on unsurveraS
lands in the whole State of Idaho win iikelv
be surveyed this summer, when title can h
had under the homestead laws w
PRICE, $a.ooo
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
THE POLICE GAZETTE

p. o. Address MT. IDAHO. IDAHO. 6-3lt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29
ROAD DISTRICTS.

%, 267 S
.. d. OF 80 90
Cash in funds, s2o,2s4 IS
SOURCES OF REVENUE FOR THE QUARTER ENDING
DECEMBER 81, 1891
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-01-29

Estray notices published for 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

he gave for the sum Of twelve million DOL.
lars ostensibly paid TO him on account OF
machinery which. 1t is charged. was never
delivered, .and of work which was never
done. There is, 1t seems. reason to suspeo.
that several OF the contractors were men Oh
straw who lent their names to TRANSACTIONS
from which others derived most OF the
gains. Should this hypothesis prove wen
founded. it will be plain that the Panama
Canal Company united the methods OF tho
Credit Mobilier with those OF TwEED.
We have no pity to waste on M. FER
D1NAND DE LEssEPs or on any Of his distln-
guished associates in this business. Even
though we admit that he and they knew
nothing OF tho embczzlement and bribery
that was going on-a scarcely conccivape
supposition--it Is still true that they al-
lowed themselves to be made the figure
heads OF n concern which has squandereo.
and probably stolen. the savings OF tens OK
thousands Of Woodworking and deserving
Frenchmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
DIR, Macarthur.

To THE EDITOR or TUX suS-Sr: foul mouthed pull.
ptecr has placed his whole sect in false light by rea
son OF his particular narrow-min deduess and men.
dacity. Such character dcgrades lov ely cdhce
which Is weekly advertised in the newspapers AZ "a
Christian church. but which the violent
OF speech and the utter fasehood OF tie statements of
its pastor brand the home OF fanatcs ana calumny
Airport OF the violent harangue Dr. Macarthur gave
last sunday represents him saying, There Is now
IN our midst foreigner. sent over by the Pope to
teach Us how to educate our children"
As matter OF fact. Mgr sGto, as tho representa-
tive OF the Pope Is here only to repo. to
tho American Bishops may decide to the best means
Of educating the young
Tho Doctor proceeds to say that this Catholic
Church ia tho enemy OF the pubir school system -
Has the Doctor read the report Of the Bishops on this
point Eithrr ho has not read IT, and he must stand
as person who talks of subject without rsf Ascer
tanning tho facts he did read 1t and wifi!y per
verified them lie has placed himself in the III emma
Of beng Judged either Ms an ignoramus or taisher
Which Will he choussi
The Doctor goes OIL to say. "WhRt right have m en-
who have no children to die ate to how to BRING up
our children ~ Leaving n iis the absurd reasoning
which makes the fruitu Of the wlfo essen ia
requirement. for moral and ellecl work this
remark. which the Doctor meant as!eadly thrust
against the Cathoic clergy may 10 answered by .sss
Ing tho Doctor what children had IN. ApostlesF And
Yet the Doc will not deny that he bringing up ms
children according 10 the doctrine Of the Apostles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

Mr.. EDGAR FAwCETT makes nm interest
ing statement in lyric which is printed in
this weeks Independent He tells us that II he
were 10 die. and II after many years he SHOULD
come to lifo again. he would. at tho very mo-
nent OF his revival. and with tho utmost i'm
petuosity. put q certain question to the first
mortal whom he happened to meet. He as
sures us that he would not ask for news OF the
progress OF science. Ii Is evident that lie
would not seek to 10 told 0: the health Of his
family. or tho result Of the election, or the
state OF tho weather. or Me changes in the
stock market. or the prospects q the Chicago
Fair. or any 0! tho ordinary things that con-
corn prosaic mankind. He would not ask. lik 0
the Alabama Congressman. Whore am at?"
AS soon as no had broken deaths bonds"
he would. with fearful yearning. exclaim:
Toll me what new grand poet have ye now p"
Tho question Is q sumner. We call tho
long roll OF living American chorlsters.
upon which thousands OF names are In
scrbcd. Can We mention one right OF
to whom tho adiectives Of tho In.
1uircr are applicable? There have not boon
moro than hundred grand poets In oil the
world since the time OF NoAH's food! Ask
anybody to give the names Of ility OF Thorn
without racking tho mind. Let us say as
quickly AS wo can that there may. perhaps.
have boon nearly twenty about whose gran
deur there can no no doubt. Well then. have
We any ono now. new and grand? Perhaps
some Thoughtful reader OF THE Sun can con.
sciCntiousiy answer yes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
An Anti. Park hurst I.earuc.

To 1ng EpiIoR or Tmr SUN-Sr; have been con.
slant subscriber 10 and reader OF usions
for upward OF twelve years and IL leading article hss
hnd my full and complete Enforcement 1t IL that In
your issue OF to-day headed AN Infamous Scheme"
II an adequate number OF believers tho fact that
immortality Is rather encouraged than likely to become
abolished under the Infamous usurpaion Of control In,
suitinely sought by that notoriety hunting hypocre
PA'khurst. VIII Join mo 10 starting All AntParkhurst
League" will contribute toward fund necessary
expenses 10 couisract PGrkhursts detsstabe methoIs
tho sum Of S5.
H. in any form you may NJ. you will in vito Tho
attention OF literally lnindedpnbc TO my suggestion
VIII upon Ieceipt OF nfty tor notices OF
under W q. Station D. New York city invite parties
thus addressing me In good faith to meet me at p
pf0nfiAo place FOR the purpose OF cal life
orasnizaton Which l thns, In view Of the proposed
Parkhurst atrocities our city Sortly in need or
Nrw iURk. Nov. 25 W. O,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

mouth Church. DR.. Storms. tho President
and his colleagues see that the enterprise
must cease II they made the surrender.
The incentive to give money for Its use Will
be DESTROYED. and the enthusiasm which has
supplied missionaries will be chilled.
II the Congregationalists are sick ana
tired Of supporting missionaries who DC,
lieve out and out in the damnation OF all
the heathen.'it is time for the American
Board to go into liquidation. 1t has sur.
viyed the faith that gave 1t existence and
which ia necessary to its longer continu-
ance. II Plymouth Church Ia right. the
whole body of Its missionaries from JuD-
SON until now have been the victims OF
delusion. and the millions OF money OK
pended on them has been squandered In
false teaching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Defacing Natural Scenery.

We End In the Nc,o York Tribune this
paragraph In reference to the appearance
OF an enormous advertising notice on the
rocks at the base OF Storm King, which
forms one side OF the mountain gap through
which the Hudson River flows southwark
from Newburgh:
"a sspondent called attention In Mondays
,.n.r 20 ths fact that big advertisement has recently
been painted on the foot Of Storm King Mountain ana
asked whether there 10 any society or commHtes ior
preventing the disnguring Of our natural scenery.
Unfortunately no such socsty o. committees eoula 20
eoustutsd with power prevent these dishgura'ohs
s.ye through the education Of public opinion on tho
subject. NJ scandal and an outrage that she nne
scenery along the Hudson River. or ELSEWHERE shouo
BE- dsfacsd BY advertising nsnas. TO these tehows
nothing 10 sacred nothing too good to be made
their vile purposes. They ought to be snbjsctsu'o
ysrer than they suner BY being denounced
by every lover OF nature"
The statement that no society or commit
tee could be authorized to prevent this dis
fleuration is correct In this sense. that
every land owner has the right to deal with
his own property as he pleases. PROVIDED
he does not injure any one else; and II ne
sees fit to allow the natural scenery under
his control as owner to DO defaced Tor ad-
vertislng purposes. no outsider mas any
right to interfere or call him to accounts
To q great extent, therefore. the public
must depend upon the good taste OF land
owners to prevent the DETACHMENT OF natu-
raj scenery along the great routes OF travel.
There Is. however, quite stringent law
on our statute book In this State In REFER
ence to afIlxing advertisements OF this sort
upon any one . land without the consent OF
the owner, It occurs In section GAS OF the
Penal Code In these words:
"a person who places upon. or afhxes TO- or causes
or procures 10 DO placed upon axed to- real prop
erty not his own rock tree. WALL fence. or other
structure thereupon without tho consent OF the owner
any words charactera device as notice OF or in
reference 10 any article business exhibition profss.
sion matter or event. 10 punishable by Imprisonment
for not more than month"; by nne of not more
than $3.50. or BY BOTH
The statute further provides that the
placing OF any notice Of any article, bust
ness. or other thing upon any property or
place specified In the section which we have
quoted Is presumptive evidence that the
proprietor caused or procured the notice
to be placed upon such property. This en-
actment, it would seem. affords all the pro-
lection which the law can give against the
DETACHMENT OF natural scenery by adver-
tisements.
Public spirit. on the part Of those with
articles to advertise or those owning places
desired for advertisements. Is the only safe
guard available for the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Arc We to Have nm DEMONSTRATIONS, Con.
st1tutlonal Conyeut,ons

TO THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sr. Your cd.
i.orial comments in this days issue on tho
oeiects In the law providing for o Convention
10 revise tho State Constitution arc Just
aesire TO add that the present constitu.
uohal provision for Convention to revise
inc Sohstituton are express that the dele
gates to such Convention shall be elected. not
elected In part and appointed In part.
Although the number Of the Delegates All.
thorized by the act OF 1892 to be appointed by
the Governor Is quite insignificant still the
precedent thereby established will DO n most
DANGEROUS one. inasmuch as II tho power OF
appointment Ia given to tho Executive Of
eieht delegates. future Legislature may
give the power OF appointment Of O majority
OF the delegates. thereby leaving the people
WHnout controlling voice in tho adoption Of
their own Constitution.
Hit DO answered that such an event Is highly
improbable. the reply naturally il that IL such
power is once conceded there is no knowing
how far II may he exercised by an unscrupu.
lous party accidentally in power.
AZ remarked IN the opinion OF tho Court Of
e. Geu rssq IL Sr 1s "
Mar Maryland IL Wheaton. the question Of power
%sy bs the degree to
the only limit Is In the will Of the Leeisiatu In
Gag again: the precedent Of giving representa-.
LoH ~ sucn CONVENTION TO party pa tiles
by their self.stylsd or popular names il do.
cldedly Questionable. BY what method, in the
termined who are the individuals who voted
LOT the ticket supnosed to represent those
or RESTRICTIONS. Is fair enough: hut when n
small organization. a. compar rod with the great
political parties. Is accorded such represen.
tation. and thu! by appointment. we shall next
see the Anarchist party. or any faction, even
though opposed to the genius OF our institu-
tions. demanding similar recognition.
TRUST that your suggestions viii be headed
l8ture. MALCOLM CAWpprIi
New YORK. Nov. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

maintain that this fact cannot be taken a.
proof that WASAMAxER 10 not tho real owner
OF II. Mr. wASAMAKER has another store In
Philadelphia. which he manages through
subordinates. as he himself cannot stand be-
hind the counter while he holds the office OF
fostmaster-G General. We shall. therefore. in
view OF all the facts. await further evidence in
this case.
II. however. 1t be true that Postm a ter- G on
eral WANAMAKER is the actual proprietor OF
tho Philadelphia Ready-made Sermon Store.
we feel bound to warn all honest preachers
against falling into the temptation to pur.
chase any OF the stuff that is there offered for
sale. WANAMAKER Is drooling preaoher and
his serm ons are In sufYerablo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27

Can 1t. then, be true that the Philadelphia
Neady-mado Sermon Store, which we spoke OF
on Friday. is run by the Hon. John WANA-
MAKER. Postmaster General Of tho United
Statesf We are not yet convinced that 1t Is.
but VIC stand ready to listen to amy evidence
In tho case. The store was established. as we
haH" already explained. aud rs we learned
from the advertisement OF its business. for
the sn!o OF ready made sermons to such
preachers AS may desire To uso them: Its
manager holds IL stock OF 0.UOO sermons OF
various qualities, all first rate he offers them
10 buyers at very low price: he viii deal only
with preachers who hold the proper creden-
'hls; no does large business In sermons at
n! seasons OF the year. and he prints In his
circular tho names Of u lot Of preachers who
are among his regular customers. The adver-
tsement. we must say. is Wanamnkerish In
its language: It reminds us Of tho advertise
men's OF That Philadelphia bargain counter
which is the pride Of the Postmaster General
III lILnRIsoNs Cabinet.
"o admit that u professional clergyman
appears AS the keeper Of the store under tho
name OF the Raw EDWIN NJ LONG: but We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Foreign Note. of Real Interest.

party of sportsmen at the chateau Of Baron frsch
in Hungary shot 20. $40 pur,ridges in three days
The section OF London society known as THE souls
has abandoned lis project OF publishing magazine
An extraordinary sentence was passed upon muir
derer In Neuruppin Germany. couple OF weeks ago
Tho criminal was workman who had murdere' IL"
two children and afterwATd mutItei the ho'ies w
shocking manner lie was sentenced TO uhcerg" '"''
teen years at hard labor and al the eh
piraton OF the term 10 he executed ,
Tue highest average speed attAneh Ny 'A''""' ''
in England is hfty.onc miles an hour Tn" b"sfh o.
Trade has officially nsccrtsnei The averages A"""eu
on the various prncIpfl f"tis ana inop "'es mem
thus: Midland, ~ mics an h""r' ''''"' ,"'"e" 49,
London and No,tInrs'crn. A.; Great western. 80:
London Brighton ant south coast AZ. 1rr"' Eastern
70. and London ant southwestern 81
An oceapsoin. steamship. hrs' ciats In general con-
struc,ion but att.d below with sms non cages Tor
the Accommodation 'r passengers instead OF state
rooms IN bu, n. Oh tho clyde. and IS TO hc Auhchsd
In A ysrr snort tiiIc II was contracted Tor ny the
Russian ,oyrrEm.p' and 10 intended for the business
q, cony., M. runviris The yerse! n "t shout 1000
ton, M secret Is made OF her chnr"cter or as TO
who her !. ncrs are he.