davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23
AT NEW YORK.

New YORK, June l4.-The American
Patiotic league has set on foot a general
movement looking to the universal dis
play of "Old Glory" on this day. All
city buildings display the flag by order of
the mayor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23
Jeife rson Seriously Iii.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June l6-Joseph
Jefferson is seriously ill on board the
steamer which arrived from New York
this morning An effort will be made to
remove him to hotel tonight. He is
very weak, but it is believed he will re-
cover
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23
Disastrous Storm .

ATLANTA, Ga, June l6.-A disastrous
rain and wind storm swept over southern
Georgia yesterday afternoon. Valdosta
and Townsville report many houses
blown down. The melon and pear crops
are badly damaged.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23

MINNEAPoLIs, June 81. r. Harris, OF
the Lubricating company, was killed by
two burglars in his house last night. He
discovered them in his parlor, and they
shot him twice. He died this morning
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23
FLAG ANNIVERSARY
The Day Is Widely Celebrated In an APP.
propriats Manner.

The Day Is Widely Celebrated In an Ap.
propriats Manner.
WASHINGTON, June l4.-At the in
stance of the Pennsylvania Society OF
Colonial Wars, the worlds fair in Chi
cago and the schools Of almost half the
country are today celebrating the Column
bian year anniversary Of the adoption Of
the American flag. About five or elk
years ago the public schools in Massa-
chusetts, at the suggestion of the board
Of education, began to celebrate the an
niversary, some simply with Rotations
and declarations, others with appropri-
ate historical papers, PROFESSIONS and
singing Of patriotic songs. From the old
Bay state the innovation spread rapidly
through the New England states until
now it has become q practice, and al
most all the district and many of the pri
vate New England schools commemorate
the day in one way or another. Many OF the
western and some Of the southern states
officially recognize the day. Individual
teachers in other states proceed on their
own initiative and pay tribute in diver.
sity of manners to the occasion, many Of
them receiving assistance from local
posts of the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie.
Early in June, 1777, while wild ru-
mors Of an invasion from Canada by an
immense army under Burgoyne and OF a
City itself were circulating, q committee
was appointed to study designs for ma.
tionai flag. Concerning the member
ship OF this committee little Is actually
known. Still this much is history, that
stern old John Adams, the austere Puri.
tan OF the Wilton Massachusetts bay
colony, was it's master spirit.
After numerous sessions, during which
the banners of various colonies and the
representations of the larger colonies in
the continental army were carefully scru-
tinixed, the committee made its report
on the memorable June IA, the anniver-
sary also OF the brilliant Napoleonic vic
tories of Morengo and Friedlsnd and Of
the birth OF Harriet Beecher Stowe. 1t
recommended:
THAT the flag OF the thirteen United
States be thirteen stripes, alternate red
and white; that the union be thirteen
stars, white in blue field, representing
new constellation"
This report was accepted unanimously
and without discussion. A sample flag
was made al once of silk and was dis
played in congress. The blue union was
made square, reaching to the eighth
stripe. Its thirteen stars were arranged
q the circumference Of circle. Re-
cords of the session Of the flag committee
are wanting, and consequently some
points about the details OF our national
ensign are matters open to question.
though most were explained by subse-
Quent statements.
AT NEW YORK.
New YORK, June l4.-The American
Pathetic league has set on foot a general
movement looking to the universal dis
play of "Old Glory" on this day. All
CITY buildings DISPLAY the flag by order of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23

WILMINGToN, Del, June 16.--James
Weel today drove the pacing stallion Sa-
ladin II mile in 2:0934 over a half-nile
track. Saladin is hall brother of SIAM
boul, whose record is 2:O7la over mile
track.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23

CHICAGO, June 16.-The executive
committee of the National republican
league today decided to make Chicago it's
headquarters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23

their inspiration. He thinks that they
are the real folk songs OF this country,
and that they must form the real founds-
ton for any serious and original school
of composition. DIR. Dvorak's theory is
said not to be new one. George F.
Bristow advanced it ten years ago, and
was laughed at for it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23
Boston stationers Assign.

BosroN, June l6.-Tickley, Dresser 4
Co., etationers, have assigned. Their
liabilities are $3.50, 900; assets about the
same,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23

PARIS, June 16.-The condition OF
President Carnot is believed to be seri-
ons. He Suffered a relapse today.
There is much anxiety rs to the result.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23
Insane Mother Kills Her Children

PARKERsBuRe. W. Va, June l4.-Mrs.
Kate Kirch. living ten miles from here,
having lost her reason, poisoned two OF
her children, threw two others into the
well and then killed herself. All Ave ara
dead.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23
GOVERNMENTS Majority Red ced.

GOVERNMENTS Majority Reduced.
LONDON, June Is The election in Lin
lithgow yesterday for q successor to q
Gladstonian, resulted in q reduction of
the governments majority by the election
of conservative,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23

CHICAGO, June 15.-The annual meet
ing of the American fisheries society was
held here today. Several interesting pa
pers were read.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23

Nav BEDFORD, June l6.-In the Bor-
den trial the defense rested their case this
afternoon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23
MUSIC OF THE FUTURE.

A Composer Who Says 1t Will be In
spired by the Negro Melodies.
New YORK, June l4.-Dr. Antonin
Dvork, the eminent composer, who came
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23
NEBKASKA'S DAY.

Governor CrOunse Holds tho Boards at
the Nebraska Building To-day.
CHICAGO, June 15.-This 10 Nebraska's
special day and opportunity at the great
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23

CHIc AGO, June 16.-Wheat, cash 56sas
July 661s.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23

PORTLAND, June l6.-Wheat, $l.O2>i to
$1l21g.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23
-------|=-7||||
REUNION AT CHICAGO.

Congress of the Society of Sons of the
American Revolution.
CHICAGO, June 16-The congress OF
the Society OF Sons Of the American Rev
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23
MONEY TROUBLES.
a Measure of Relief Proposed by tho Ne
York Clearing House.

caused by demands from the interior, the
clearing house committee proposes that
every clearing house center in the coun-
try issue clearing house certificates,
which would make available for use be-
tween banks u vast amount OF perfectly
good assets which are now uncurrent
In the opinion of sagacious and conserva.
tive bank officers OF this city, this would
be long step toward restoration o.
confidence
Receiver appointed,
SEATTLE, WASH, June 15.-The Rs
nier electric railway and power company
and the Seattle consolidated street rail
way company have gone into the hands
OF a receiver through failure to dispose o.
bonds. d. T. Denny, the principal
owner, to protect all his creditors hs,
given trust deeds, and deeds and mort
cages on all his property. His assets are
much larger than his liabilities.
Big One In Arksnsas City.
ARK ,NsAs Cry, Kan, June l5.-Tht
First national bank, of this city, one O
the Oldest and generally believed to b.
one OF the strongest financial institutions
in the southwest, failed to open its door
this morning. The deposits are reported
to be 100000.
Threaten to Use Dynamite.
ANDERSON, Ind, June l5.-The Farm
ers 4 Merchants state bank at Fair
mount, Grant county, is closed. Quite 1
number of farmers threaten to US,
dynamite and blow up the bank. 1t hat
paid up capital of $4,000.
Floods Case with the Jury.
SAN Francisco, June 15.-The trial o
j W. Flood, charged with embezzlemen
Of $l64,000 from the Donahue- Kelly
banking company, closed today and tn,
jury retired.
Temporary Help.
NEw YORK, June l5.-The Clearing
association has decided to issue six PEI
cent loan certificates to tide those banks
which need help over the present finan
cial trouble.
Diamond Dealers Assign.
NEw YORK, June Sc. Cotier K Son
diamond dealers, assigned today. Thei
liabilities exceed 100000, and theil
assets are equal in amount.
Couldn't stand the Pressure.
WESTON, O., June l5.-The Exchange
banking com psny OF this place has CLOSED
its doors, owing to run.
One In Illinois.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June l5.-S. Bonehsm
banker Of Fairfield, Ills, has failed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16-Wheat, very
dull December 1855.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23
sHEEPsKINs AND FLOWERS.

Big Grist of Graduates From the Institu-
lions of Learning.
Nav YoRK, June 10. Among notable
commandments today were those at Cor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-23
AN EMINENT WHIST WRITER.

Csvendish Henry JOnes), the Authority,
IL Now In This Country.
New YORK, June IA. = Cavendish
Henry Jones), the eminent whist writer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

hrspafsst, for e ne MIDDAY me.l z 9fy.s q
that country. fhs crew 81 sethefsd - re
rail- ID. s.si. !Cct ~, ri.,t ss :, d .s
sS s g.ts Ss:Dsd sifs FSsy
=! .S "a. ~ . sSS ana n ,d With eoSsi Gusto
Sa a q SJ than Ss wss s: syc sfsG
hsfs sH not s Bs.T H. thai ~ .sSr jan =
T. ss well .eonttentsJ- as the Judnita mari"'ro
OF the Ladlno coaster ,-,,,, -.
ss .. sS hS "a. ' So2Ss ES STss fas
. IIttle later u DE e.riy hour. sno oslls.
sstsr yn' We i eft her steadily. but no one
noticed her besites myself. The san9rs h ,ha
Pp ssoSSns % oWissd. near aa he
m2un,ahs ir the nost Gsrt th barren, 1uI bost
Ss ns G' pss i the
sea the islands In whose shoals the she'll
fsh gather the fame Of sunlight. and wave
pearls. for crown. and necklace and armlst..
fSioI siT s5s sh .s sgs s : w ipfd
shoals loaned from the water on either side.
until dead. water .psth opened through the
GSsS 9 Rfyss For bali hour we held our way
savannas further on. white and gray herons
and cray and black hawks watched us curl
ously from mud banks and the dead limbs Of
Unfamiliar notes. Of birds were, heard ia the
depth OF the forest. and now aud then a strange
fish leaped from the dead water.
After q little the wind failed and We anchored
between sandy, grassy savanna and 2
dense forost growing from black muck.
dinner. much like the breakfast, was served.
and then the sailors went hunting iRuanass
and iguana eggs on the savanna and found
them In abundance. They let those on the
ship know OF their success with ecstatio yowls.
to which the natives on board replied no less
ecstatically. They came on board with dozen
Of the. ugly lizards and half peck o., eggs,
which they at once broiled on the Goals and
boiled in pot. There was not enough for
taste all around. but the second class paseen-
gors from the capital could not bear tho eight
Of the reptiles. not to mention eating Them.
and found them good. tho eggs tasting exactly
like the yolk Of a hens egg.
Then night came. and no fair wind arising
with IT, the crew got out the sweeps, poles NJ
teen feet long. with pieces OF board cut In the
outline Of = pear two feet long nailed to the
the schooner up the stream. yowlinR at every
stroke. aDd carrying her along as their ances-
tors. the buccaneers. lay have swept the long,
low craft Of ancient days laden with ill-gotten
wealth. M that same stream on their way to
meet the brown sweethearts OF the veragjias
last under an exchanging bank Of earth The
sailors Giant bored up a. plank with the ends OF
ropes. which they made fast to tree trunks to
secure the schooner In place Then with the
class passengers all but the cook.
went to town and left me TO pass the night
morning to study another novel feature Of
IAdino life. JOHN r SPEARS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

| ~ recklessi he was eonssieus oi pieasenl
sfSsG ,S .s%%P. :l;Sa sS.nip b.su
that moment he vas ready 70 slsy OF be slair
Viz sqss l ssslH Ss. the gag. thrown dovg
and battle offered; he who should speak nexI
STnS ss e 70 Sna hSss SscF snS
| for many seconds bY the cabin clock the trio
sat motlonless and silent, A..
Land boT Gang out voice on deck. LAND
@fasdr cried Davis. sprlnsius 70 his, feet.
| What's thlsH There aln't no land hete."
as corps ,hs three ran OIS ous Of The
house and left their quarrel undecided.
h S shaded do.n hG sci hs
Ing V Wheel q the horizon. Search Il ss they
Davis could I'D ds sH he SMALLEST iatsrfurtion.
| A fey Glmy clouds were slowly meltinR over
SsS p SnS 81 e.; WtS as
| snowflake, hung and cireled and displayed As
4 turned the long yermIllion feather Of It's tail.
WHO sang out. iapdY, asked, Davis I" II
there's any. boz, PLAYING ipnny-doe with me.
II Ba sif Tho e,R s9 yooS.nsdy pointed to part
cengs could be df.oerned floating like smoke
W tSi r. Emit Sss. ,nsS sSsF land - said he
2Ss tlIH i:ss .is s gH:'is Si: BE-
syn A. S iss% e .SsI ~ ss.sSa P:sis ~
oh. all sH mlrf sslq T .sfa Bsq.. 81
giS OY ssI. sSS tS ss sEs heard
position OF the schooner well TO windvard of
the fherU You so %
=, And yot don't know said HeTTick Il
th ns tRss right about out the the
reflection: heard II in Papeete
pP nsy. sanS wOSdn somc
The bulky volume was handed up to him.
he turned to the place and began to run oyer
over he s MS oWss And
he read aloud, :" New Island. According TO NJ.
DSs this island which from private LIT Inter,
lat. Is ~ 10 e. long 1888 j., ". In addition
to the position above given. Commander Mat;
must be the same. u such an island exists,
in by south Sea trsters."
'Gollyw said Hush.
."It,s in the conditional mood" said Herriek.
only there i Is That's our place. and don't
you make any mistake"
80 Which. from private interests. would re-
m lain unknown" read Herrick over his shout
der. What may that meanp
1T should mean pearls" said Davis. "A
vpearling island the Government don't know
'nbout2 That sounds like real estate. Or sup
pose 1t don't mean anything. suppose It's lust
an island: guess We could al up with fish
and cocoanuts and native stun, and carry out
tho Samoa scheme hand over fist, How long
did he say it was before they raised AnaaP
Five hours think"
Four or Ave." said Herrick.
Davis stepped to the door. What breeze
Ned ?" said he.
six or seven knots. was tho reply.
Thirty or thirty-ive miles" said Davis
High time we were shortening sail. then. II
Il is an island, we don't want to be butting our
head against II In the dark: and II IL isn't an
island. We can get through 1t Just as well by
daylight. Ready about" he roared.
And the sohooner's head was laid for that
elusive glim her In the sky. which began al
ready to pale In dim inish In size, as the stain
OF breath yanishes from a window pane. At
the same time she was reefed close down
ITO be continusdl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
oHAPTER VI.

Zach took a side OF the a xsd table II VAS the
nTst dme they had sat down At II lOg ether; but
4eE All sehsO OF tneongTpity. ali memory %
oihereheos was quite swept AWAY b. the prss-
ease OF the common ruin.
-Gsatlemsn." said the Captain. after a pause
oRenlRg Board lnsellng. we're aOld."
HuIlh broke out In laughter well n this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17
THE EBB-TIDE.
A Trio and Quartette.
By

Robert Louis Stevenson and Lloyd OsbOurns,
Author,sf "Ths wrseksr." "Ths wrong Boz" sto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

-gher, I. a Tide N ~. <sa,r, Of ner.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-17

>rw,ss 1898 " Ros.r tS' s.-,-.,- s-a LI'ya o.o.--
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21

Race track slang was very prevalent
in Trenton during the late session. HAS
the bell rung YETI" vas the query of a
statesman when he wanted to know if
the house had Deen called to order.
What's the row il the stapdT" was
asked when there was a delay. The
pages spoke of weighing in" when they
reported to the sergeant-at-arms, and
when they were tardy in doing an errand
they said they got into a pocket" or "in.
to the ruck."
Where Is the assembly chamber
asked a mild old Quaker one day of a
page.
Amy OF dem gates to the right" the
boy replied,
Doors were gates at the capitol.
is the house in session now" inquired
the Quaker.
Nav dey'se only sprinklin the
track"
What did thee say, my little man.
'Dey'se sprinklin the track, DE bell
won't ring for half an hour yet
The Quaker caught on" in a little
while. Cor. Philadelphia Record.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
TROUBLE IN BELGIUM

For several days Belgium has seemed
to be IN the verge Of a bloody revolution.
The demand Of the people was for uni
versal suffrage. From all parts OF the
kingdom came reports of the most men
acing character, and all Europe saw that
instruction was in the air.
Yesterday the chamber of representa-
tives met, and by a large majority voted
in favor of universal suffrage. This
prompt and wise action will doubtless
have a salutary effect. At Brussels the
rioters and the entire population who
would be endangered by an armed On
hict heard the news with the greatest
delight. Let US hope that the crisis has
thus been bridged, and that wise coun-
sells may prevent further disturbance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
LIGHT BREAKING FOR SILVER.

The leading democratic senators have
been interviewed on the tariff and silver,
and they declare almost unanimously
that something better than the Sher-
man law must be enacted before that
law can be repealed. Their views are
summed up in those of Senator Voor-
bees, of Indiana, who said: The prop
osition for the repeal of the Sherman act
must necessarily he accompanied by the
draft of a measure to take the place of
that legislation. | am in favor myself
of a return to the Bland law, which
worked very satisfactorily while it was
in existence, and, in my judgment, could
be ~re-enacted with good results to the
country. That or something else equal
ly as acceptable to the friends Of silver
must be brought forward, for the reason
that the repeal of the Sherman act, pure
and simple, would work the complete
demonstration Of silver. l do not un-
derstand that anybody desires or expects
any such thing as that"
Senator Voorhees, is one of the most
outspoken advocates of free coinage, and
he probably foresees alreaGy thatire-
monetization is not far off. We predict
that the substitute for the .Sherman.law
will be virtual free coinage.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21

IT is said that many of the farmers
hereabouts intend to greatly increase
their acreage Of oats this year while
there is a disposition to neglect the
growing of wheat. Self interest would
seem to dictate especial attention to
wheat this year. The Royal Milling
company will require at least two thous
and bushels of wheat a day for their big
mills which are nearing completion here,
Their buyer is already on the ground,
and will to buy and store
wheat at the elevator on May 10. In
years past there has been some advan
tage in the raising of oats, but the crops
of the future here will he wheat and
barley as the new mills will offer a mar.
ket for all that can be grown Of the
former, and the brewery and mailing
plant will take all the latter. In fair
ness to the Royal Milling company more
pains should be taken this year to in.
crease the wheat than any other crop.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21

NJ. Rossignol, the we'll known Partisan
police officer, has compiled a list of some
of the extraordinary trades" exercised
in Paris, of which the following is a Sc
lection: Ratters, who capture living rats
and sell them to exhibitors of curious
beasts; collectors, who gather sewer
grease and seize the corks and shoppers
at the Suresnes W grating; stampers,
who beg bread crusts. which they sell
again; ant egg collectors, who take their
gatherings on Sundays to the bird mar
kets; bird professors" who offer their
services at that market as trainers of
blackbirds, canaries and parrots; ''sen-
ators," who are none other than the
commissionaires of the flower market.
and merchants for the sale of night shell
ter numbers, who stand in a line and re-
sell their tickets to their more fortunate
brethren Pail Mall Budget.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21

As a creed for a newspaper nothing
could be better than that enunciated by
the New York Times, which under its
new ownership has come out as a
straight democratic paper. Its views on
municipal affairs are thus set forth: SIN
municipal affairs, since municipal affairs
are a matter of business and not Of poll
tics, the chief concern of the Times will
be, as il always has been in New York,
in Brooklyn, and in whatever city it's in
huence may reach, to bring about better
and purer government, to awaken civic
pride, and to promote all good works
that make cities more civilized and hab-
table, and considerations Of party or Of
faction will not stand in the way" The
Times is one of the ablest and best con
Quoted newspapers in the United States.
1t has been a fervent advocate of reform
regardless of party lines, and is certain
at all times to be or the side Of principle
and will never reach the low level of a
mere party organ. Under the editor
ship of Charles r. Miller it leads the
press Of America in the dignity and
scholarly grace of it's editorial articles.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21

News direct from Washington is to
the effect that the leading democrats in
both branches Of congress hold Mr..
Clark responsible for the failure Of the
democratic legislature that adjourned in
this state in March to elect a democratic
senator. A letter just received here
from one Of the best informed men at
the national capital, contains the infor-
nation that a request signed by every
democratic senator except one was sent
to Mr.. Clark some time before the adj
iournment of the legislature urging him
to withdraw from the contest in con-
formity with the example set by Mr..
Dixon. A copy of this document is prob
ably held at Washington and ought to
be published in fac simile throughout
Montana. Had Mr.. Clark taken the adj
vice Of the senators and THE TRIBUNE
nea the end Of February there would
have been no republican senator appoint
ed, and Mr.. Clark might have secured a
nice foreign billet. AS it is he can get
nothing.