davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-11
Thoroughbred Stallion
ORPHAN BOY!
Foaled May. 1886. Bred by Col. A. R.
Wyme, Castilian Springs. Tenn.

Sired by Imp. Brigadier, sire of many
Fast and Good Race horses, among 9TH
| ers Billy Gilmore, (who held the record
for years at l-l6 miles), Clara c., (who
beat Terra Gotta and Santales, at Nash
ville), and host of other good ones.
| LIST dam Orphan Florence by Imp Glengary,
| lis also the dam of Sir Garnett and Wyndom,
| both good Race Horses)
| 2nd dam Florence Nightingale ... by Omera.
| zone of the great brood mares of Tennessee.
having produced Orphan Florence and the
| great race horses Planeroid, by Planet; Jen-
Prince. the dam of Billy Gilmore and Sue
Wynne, the dam Of La Fitte.)
srd dam Parasina ..... by Imp. Laviathan.
9Th dam Pattie Puff ........... by old Pacolet.
9th dam Rosy Clark. go. by Imp. Saltram.
81 81 dam A Jet. by Haynes 3 Fiimnap. Issp.
ion damsaiiie Painter .., by Evans Startling.
ilth dam Imp. Silver by the Belisize Arabian.
18th dam sister to Ro kama, by the Ball Galloway.
i4th dam. ........ by Acaster Turk.
18th dam ........ ............. Leeds Arabian.
18th dam. Natural Arabian.
ORPHAN BOY
is a black, stands l6 hands, inch, gen.
tie disposition, and is a Race Horse by
conformation as well as by breeding.
ORPHAN BOY will stand for the season 1892
at the Circle 5 Ranch. on Cottonwood, Camas
Prairie, and will be restricted to a limited mum
ber of mares.
TERMS: $50 for the season: mares not prov
ing with foal can be returned in 1898, or money
refunded at our option.
We will furnish good pasture and care at the
rate Of IS per month, but we will not be respon-
sible for accidents or loss. Books are now open.
For further particulars apply to
SHISSLER e. BALDWIN.
3547 Grangeville, Idaho Co., Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-11

WORTH READISG.-There are only two
or three more corner lots LEFT on the
beautiful Grange Hall street.
AZ Gro. ScHMADKxA.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-11
Notice to Farmers.

Those intending to fence should call
at Vollmer & Scott's for the genuine
Glidden Barb Wire, which we warrant
to be the best. We defy all competi-
tion on Nails, Barb Wire and heavy
hardware. Call and save money.
VoLLNER & ScorT,
80 Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-11
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTIoN PROOF.

NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTION PROOF.
Mary Bieker. Pre-. d. s. No 1865.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDARo,l
January %, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her intention
TO make final proof In support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Clerk
OF the District Court, at Mt. Idaho. on March
49, 1892, viz:
MARY BIEKER,
for the SW LSEL Sec %, I ~ N, r w, b N
She names the following witnesses TO prove
her continuous residence upon. and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Thomas Costley, John Vantine, Hermen
Meinke and William +. Shaw. all of Rustic. Ida
h0.
$40 c. NJ. DAY, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-11
Elegant Day Coaches.
REDEMPTION OF COUNTY WARRANTS.

KEDEMF IION OF COONIT WARRANTS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following Road District Warrants, Series
OF 1890. will be paid on presentation to the
County Treasurer. at his Office at Mt Idaho
Idaho, and that interest on said warrants ceas-
es after the date of this notice, to-wit:
OK ROAD DISTRICT No. l, Warrants Nos. 49, 33
and 80.
ON ROAD DISTRICT No. 8, Warrants No. 3, 4, 5,
6, 10. IL, IL, 43, IL, 15, IL. As, so and IS.
ON ROAD DISTRICT No. 7, Warrants No. "a and
"a.
ON ROAD DISTRICT No. TO- Warrants No. II
and 30
ON ROAD DISTRICT No. H. Warrant No 81
ON ROAD DISTRICT No. Is, Warrants No. 80
40, A, AZ and As.
JOHN BOWER,
Mt Idaho, Idahol Co. Treas.
March J, 1897.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-03-11
ALEXANDER, JR.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
A. r. PARKER, EDITOR AND PRoPRIEToR

Alexander. Jr.. will be kept at my ranch. two
miles south west of the Lake. this season. He
is q mahogany bay, stands l6 hands and weighs
over 1900 pounds
Alexander, Jr.. was sired by Alexander at
Santa Rosa, Cal, he by Geo. NJ. Patchen, and
his dam LADY crum) was by Young Bellfoun-
der. by Old Bellfounder. etc; his dam was by
Congressman Luttrelfs imp. Blackhawk and
trotting record of 2:sll% and numbers among
his get Nellie Patchen. 2:27l4. Reliance. 2:25.
Sonomah, 2:37. Inauguration, three miles 7:29,
Tommy Dodd, 2:26.
lTERMs:-sesson. $500; pasturage will be
furnished at Is cts per week Care will be ta-
ken 70 prevent accfdenis. but no liability as
sumed.
l. F. HORNING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
South lsen0 Politics.

SOUTH BEND. Nov. 27-[special THE
municipal election December will be the
first ever held in South Bend in which
party lines will be drawn. Tonight the
Democrats met and placed in nomination
straight party ticket, composed of James
G. Helm for mayor. A. L. Denio, NJ. b.
McInnes, Ambrose Foster, Ii. Chesiey, A.
A. Wer!y. S. II. Eichner and George
Myers for councilmen, James Sharpe for
city treasurer and James Craig for as
SCISSOR. The Republicans will probably
not nominate a straight ticket, but unite
with the Peoples party, who hold the bal
ance Of power, in 4 citizens ticket. The
Democrats precipitated the conflict on
party lines because they believed that hav-
ing carried South Bend precinct in the re-
cent general election by a majority of
eight that they could hold their party
together equally successfully in local
contest. This year South Bends city
council is renewed throughout, as 1t was
made city of the third class last spring
and as a consequence e lects seven council
men instead of five, as before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

TACOMA. Nov. 27.-[Special.l Maj. Pow
ell, OF Washington City, OF the United
States geological survey, is prepared to
make thorough officla! geological survey
OF this state. He arrived here last night
en- route to Seattle, where the state
geological survey office has been located
Maj. Powell said this afternoon that sew
erai years would be required in making a
survey OF this state. He has already been
In the state twice, once with con-
gressional committee which was investi-
eating the irrigation proposition. Maj.
Powell further said
In making the survey of this state attention
Will be paid to forest reserves, to water sheds.
coal veins, courses and volume OF water in
streams. and places where water may be stored
ior irrigation purposes. together with the
amount OF water that may be stored. The state
is already very interesting in coal veins, and the
survey OF the state comp-eseuds careful atten-
ton to all of these veins. No, IunGerstant no
thorough survey such as We shall make has
been made of Washington coal veins.
The matter of artesian wells will also be
looked into Later hope 10 know more OF the
geological features of the state. We shall study
up the geology of the state il aIl its phases.
Mount Ralnie. will be examined carefully. Its
volcanic origin furnishes an interesting subject
for research.
Maj. Powell is reminded that Washing
ton has made great strides during the past
few years. He is anxious to get good
view of Mount Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
GORED BY MAD BULLS.
Fatal Termination OF q Bull Fight In
Mexico.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 27.--The Picayune's
Saltillo special says: The mayor of Arte-
aga, town forty miles southeast of here,
arrived here this morning and relates
thrilling story of an accident which oc-
CURED at Arteaga yesterday. The object
OF his visit here is to secure medical
aid for the unfortunate victims. The
fail festivals opened in Arteaga
this week, the feature of which
were bull fights. The great event
of the week was postponed I'm til yester-
day, when four wild bulls were turned
into the ring at once. About o'clock,
when over 5000 spectators were present,
the bullfighters took their places and the
animals were turned into the arena. After
working up the bulls into state of frenzy,
the matador attempted to kill the first
bull. The wound was not fatal, and the
believing and wild capers of the wounded
animal stampeded the others, and they
made united rush against the barricade
made for the protection of spectators.
The barricade gave way and the bulls
rushed frantically into the crowd, tossing
the people right and left. In the height
of the excitement the seats collapsed and
fully fifty persons sustained broken limbs
and severe internal injuries, while num-
Der of others were otherwise injured. The
bulls killed one person and injured ten
others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

GAIxEsvILLE. Fla, Nov. 27.-Shortly be-
fore midnight last night Thornton String
fellow came home and saw his wife and
Charles FL. Pratt. prominent state jour
nalist in what he thought a peculiar posi-
ton. He drew a revolver and fired
through the window. Pratt rolled off the
bed and staggered TO the front door:
Stringfellow then shot him through the
heart, death being instantaneous Mrs
StringfelIow says that Pratt came to the
house late in the evening and
al once began love making and finally
picked her up and carried her into an adj
Joining room and threw her on the bed.
She resisted him, and just then her hus-
band arrived with the result as above. 4
jury was az once impanelIed and returned
q verdict in accordance with the facts, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
WASHINGTON TIMBER.
An Eastern Manufacturer Experiment.
ing With Fir and Spruce.

An Eastern Manufacturer Experiment.
ing With Fir and Spruce.
TACOMA, Nov. 27.-[Special. John J.
Reimers, of J. J. Reimers & Co., of Chi
cago, left last night for home, having made
thorough inspection of the spruce and tir
timber of the Pacific Northwest. The OBJ
ject of his visit here was to investigate the
proposition ofutilizing Washington spruce
for wagon boxes. Before leaving for Chi
caSo Mr.. Reimers said:
Washington spruce will answer for wagon
boxes, but what is, suppose, of moro interest
to Washington people is the TACT that Washing
ton fir will also answer for the same purposes
ard also has scme advantages over spruce, one,
Tor instance, being that il viii not warp like
spruce. / have some OF your fir now route
East, out OF which / shall make wagon boxes
Speaking of the iir forests, Mr.. Reimers
said:
was brought up you may sag, in a sawraill,
and must say the luIlberneu of Washington
have a bonanza. Puget sound has n great flu
turc in the lumber business Some o. your saw
mills in Western Washington are making money;
Others are rot making cent. They not
making any money principally because they are
trying TO see how many logs they can murder.
They do not try to get all they can out OF them,
they simply slaughter them, taking only the
choice cuts. They are losing money on that
portion Of the log which they make no use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
OUR sHIPBUILDING INTERESTS.
Prominent Business and Professional
Men Associated to Foster Them.

Prominent Business and Professional
Men Associated to Foster Them.
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 27.-It was an
nounced today that the most prominent
and influential men in the shipbuiding
anc shipping interests of the United States
had completed the preliminary organlza-
ton OF professional society of high stand
ing, TO be called the Society of Naval Arch
itects and Marine Engineers. whose object
shall be to promote the art OF shipbuilding
in all its branches, both commercial and
naval. The committee on organization
consists of William III. Webb, of
New York; Lewis Nixon, general man.
ager of Cramps, Col. t. A. Stevens, Francis
Il. Bowles, naval constructors of the
United States navy, and Clement A. Girls
com, president of the International Navi-
cation Company. They expect to incor-
porate the society in New York and are
sending out invitations to members. hop
ing to have the first meeting at the time
of the naval review next spring.
Among those who accepted positions in
the preliminary organization are many
well-known men from all parts of the
country, including: President, Clement
A. Griscom: vice presidents. Theodore ID.
Wilson, Chief Constructor Charles II.
Cramp. George w. Melville and George
w. Quintard, of New York; Irving NJ.
Scott, of San Francisco; Gen. Francis A.
Walker, of Boston, and w. II. Webb, Of
Nay Xn-l-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
GREAT NORTHERN PLANS,
Hill Trying to Make Arrangements 70
Entering Into Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.-It is said that as soon
as the Pacific coast end of the Great North
ern road is finished President Hill will
turn his attention 10 the work of securing
a Chicago connection. The report that
negotiations have been inaugurated look
ing to the purchase of the Iowa Central
has brought forth strong denials from
parties who claim to know, and who say
that other and much better arrangements
are under consideration.
1t is now said that Mr.. Hill has his eye
on the Chicago & Great Western. The
scheme contemplated Is close
traffic alliance. something similar 10
that existing between the Northwestern
and Union Pacific. The Iowa Central
would be very roundabout route to
CbicaCn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
The Members of the New House
Will Not Radically Change 1t.
Mr.. BLAINE is IMPROVING FAST.
The Rothschilds Scheming to Consol-
idate Big American Breweries.
Form an Alliance to Get Entry Into
Chicago-The Annual Report OF tho
Treasury-shipping Organization.

NEW YoEK, Nov. PA morning paper
WILL publish tomorrow Il concensus OF the
opinion OF the members-elect OF the Fifty
third congress on the question Of an extra
session and the repeal OF the Mckinley
bill. One hundred and eighty-eight re-
sponded out of 355 congressman. OF that
number severty-two declared themselves
in favor OF an extra session. seventyeight
opposed it and thirty-eight were non-com-
initial. On the question OF the tariff.
seventy-ilye voted to repeal the Mckinley
bill, forty-four favored it with moditica-
tlons, seventy-seven are opposed to any
change and twelve are non-committal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

FORT SrEILAcooM, Nov. 27.-[Special.l- j
The patients at the asylum were remem-
bered as usual on Thanksgiving day. A
dinner of turkey. chicken and other good
things was served all round. As an indi-
cation that it was appreciated the follow
ing incident will show. When the forty
patients of the convalescent ward were
seated at the table. an old man arose and
quietly and reverently proposed that
thanks be returned to God for his good
ness. With bowed heads all joined in
thankfulness with the good old man. Con-
tentment reigned throughout the hospital
this day.
At night the assembly hall was filled
with patients and few invited guests to
see the play of 1.-The Flower of the
Family" which was very crediiablv pre-
sented by persons connected with the hos
pital. The cast was as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Nov. 27.-ISpecial. The Peo-
pies Party Club has elected J. E. Harmon
president; A. c. Verify, J. +. Alfred and
John Turner vice presidents; J. +. Wills
treasurer, and W. G. Flynn secretary.
Eighty-seven members have joined the
club.
A thief entered the vestibule OF the
Tacoma Presbyterian church tonight and
stole a valuable macintosh belonging to
Frank Carpenter. a bank clerk. This
church is the aristocratic Presbyterian
church of the city. 1t was first stated
that the coat belonged TO Pastor Patterson
of the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

The Eothschilds Planning a COnsOlida-
tion OF Export Concerns,

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 27-The consolidation
o, four mammoth export brewcries of the
United States-the Anheuser- Busch and
William ]. Lemp, of this city.
and Schlitz and Pabst, with four
auxiIiaries. of Milwaukee, with a capital
stock of $40. 100000 and bonds amounting
to 500, ,000, 00o-to supply the world with
beer. is gigantic enterprise which is being
fathered by the Rothschiids of England,
and The consummation of which is among
the possibilities that will be ultimately
accomplished.
Adolphus Busch, president of the An
heuser-B Busch Brewing Company. stated
there was reason to believe the story. when
seen by a reporter tonight. The millionaire
brewer seemed enthused over the propo-
aitjon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
Senator Aliens Movements.

NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. 27.-lSpecal. l.
Hon. John b. Allen and daughter are
visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Whitson in
this city. The latter lady is g sister of the
wife of the senator. Mr.. Allen will remain
only a short time, leaving for Washington
City on Monday. His political fences here
need no particular care, as Yakima county
feels very kindly towards him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
Assault by a Tacoma Trainman.

TACOMA, Nov. IL Special. Thomas
Coleman, OF ST. Paul, tonight when
awakened by Northern Pacific brakeman
named IL. C. Guy, at Tacoma, used
abusive language and was struck on the
head with u trainman's lantern. The sea- p
cut was an inch and half wide, the glass
sinking into his scalp, Coleman has a
warrant OUT for the trainman's arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
North yakima'. Auxiliary Fire Alarm

NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. 27.-[Special.l- !
North Yakima Is taking unto itself the
airs OF city A new auxiliary ire alarm
system is now being discussed, with boxes
at different points in the business center
connecting by wires with the power house
and engine rooms. The expense seems TO
cut no figure, and the plan meets with
general approval.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
Blaine IL Doing Very Well.

WAsH1soroS CRY, Nov. 27.-"Mr. Blaine
is doing very well. He. is regaininR
strength ana is looking hettereyery day."
was the report made by DR.. Johnston
tonight, when asked concerning the condi.
ton of the ex-secretary of state. The
opinion expressed oy the physician in re-
gard TO the improvement in Blaine's condi.
ton is shared by the family and attend
ants of the houss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28

S.ringfellow was released on his own re-
cognizance. He sent friend 10 his houss
to secure his child, but the mother met
him at the door with pistol in her hand,
and said that the child would only be
taken over her dead body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
Dr. scott's Condition Worse.

WAsHISGTos CITY, Nov. 27.-The condi.
ton of DIR. Scott, the venerable father-in-
law OF President Harrison, is not as favor
able tonight as last night. The change is
attributed to a slight return of the low
fever, which has such a prostratlng effect
on the invalid. The outcome OF the latest
change in the case may depend largely
uuon the progress of the fever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-28
Ioryers Eody Recovered.

South BEND. Nov. 27.-ISpecial. The
body of Nels Johnson. the logger who was
drowned in Smiths creek Wednesday. has
been recovered and was brought to South
Bend Friday evening for burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
SPORTING SPLlNTERS.

There was a large attendance of the
teams at the practice hall last night and
the boys showed greater enthusiasm and
determination than on any other evening;
the soldiers showed the result of their con-
slant practice by the way they handle
the hemp; their anchor man is one
of the best that ever gathered in hemp and
his team kept him busy, too.
The brawny Scots are adding to their
laurels all the time, and when the tourna-
ment comes off no team will be nearer to
the prize than they.
Mr. Coffin,s American team are getting a
move on 'em and promise big things. The
English and Canadian boys are looking
with hopeful eyes on first place and the
public may rest assured that the theatre
tournament will be one of the athletic
events Of the year.
After practice meeting was held at lis
South Main street. 1t was decided to
place the management of the exhibition in
the hands of an executive committee, con-
sisting of p j. Smith, Charles Parker and
William Robertson. The following COM
mittee was appointed to take charge of the
finances: Mckinnon, Riley and Parker.
The chairman and secretary are members,
eX-oficio, OF both these committees.
! Another meeting will be held Saturday
evening at z: 80 over 115 South Main street.
/ All captains and members of teams are re-
quested to be present.
| Duncan Mcdonald, the wellknown
middle weight who formerly resided in
this city, has retired from the ring, and is
now prosperous Montana hotel keeper.
! The fencing club, thanks to the efforts OF
such men as MIR. McConville. is in a -four
ishing condition, and the members are all
enthusiastic. The wall of the club rooms
are now adorned with photos OF all the
noted weilders of the broad sword and
| oil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-15
Personal MENTION

JUDGE JACOBS. FOREMAN of Ogden is at the
Walker.
l.. GREEN, the San Diego flume man, is at the
knutsford.
A. S. DWIGHT, a Pueblo miner, is at the
knutsford.
A SANDERS, Park City merchant, is at the
Templetol.
A. D. CRANE, the Chicago elevator man, is at
the knutsford
j. T. MCLAUGHLIN, New Mexico miner, is
at the knutSfOrd.
A MAUNHE1iER, New York travelling man,
is at the Templeton.
JOHN FIELD, the contractor for the Nc
CorDick building, is atthe Knltsford.
Fl. MORGAN HILL, the brother of Mrs, Judge
Terry, OF California, is at the knutsford,
N. w. CLAYTON and j. h. Laneford left for
the east yesterday to purchase mater a for the
new Saitair railway.
STEVE j. DAVIS and b. Madonna who are
establishing diaries throughout the country
having one at American Fork and one at Spring
vile, are at The Walker.
20 THE GENIAL Tom VALLEY, of the Miner S
hotel, Eureka. Utah, was in the city on bust
ness yesterday. Tom is rapidly gaining pc pu
larity in Eureka, ana so is his hostelrle.
JOHN MORGAN known the wild west over az
johnnie Morgan" the prince OF good fellows
and the king OF story tellers, Is here from
| Colorado, and is resting for a week at tht
Knutsford.
GENERAL PALMER, president of the T. G.
W., First Vice-President Peabody, Genera
Manager Dodge, Manager Weiby and Z. G. w
men left for Eureka yesterday presumably t
look after the Deep Creek matter.
| MRS. SARAH RODGERS SLOAN and Mrs
| Eleanore Young, society repor erS of TIL
HERALD and Tribune respectively, left 10
VIII Join the Press League nov in session