davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-29
Notice of Application to Eatabiish . Toll ROAD

NOTICE Of Application to Establish q Toll ROAD
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will apply to the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Idaho County, Idaho, a
their regular January. 1891, session at Mt. Ida
ha to wit: on Monday. January 8, 1874, for per-
mission to construct and maintain a Toll Road
under the provisions and in compliance with
Article Chapter III, Title vi, Revised Stat
utes Of Idaho
The said Toll Road commences at Shearers'
Ferry on the north side of Salmon river, in
said county OF Idaho, State of Idaho, running
thence in an easteriy direction along the north
bank of Salmon to the Iron bridge across Sal
mon river, On the State wagon road, opposite
te mouth OF French creek, q distance Of about
four miles. GORDON BRoTHERs
urangeville. Idaho Nov. %. 1893. % 70
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-29
Notice to Creditorn.

Notice to Creditors.
In the Probate Court In and for the corr.
Idaho. State OF Idaho. OF
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF cu.,
CHRISTIE, DECEASED. Aks
Notice is hereby given by the upder.,.r..
Executors of the Last will and Testsmsneoi
Charles Christie, deceased, to the credito, VI
and all persons having claims against the al
deceased, TO exhibit them with the nece.ssru
LEGATION of this notice, to the said executn,sU "
their places Of business at Grangeyille Idsh~
and Freedom. Idaho the same being the nisso.
Tor the transaction Of the business Of said s..
tate. e.
Dated at Grangeville. Idaho, Nov. I, 1893
A. FREIDBNRIcH
JOSH s. FOcKLER
Executors of the Last Will and 'r..
22t1 lament of Charles Christie deceassS
Notice for Publication of Time Appointed 70,
Proving Win, Etc.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE CORN
| TY OF IDAHO, STATE OF IDAHO
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES "
| CASE, DECEASED.
Pursuant TO an order OF said Probate Court
made on the Goth day of December fss3 notice
Is hereby given that Monday the 18th day ri
January, 1894, at lOocloek, a. m. Of said dav.
house, in the County Of Idaho, has been an.
pointed as the time and place for proving the
Will OF said Charles W. Case, deceased, and Tor
hearing the application of Eliza Case for the
issuance to her of letters testamentary, when
and where any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated December 90 1898
! &c GAsBpR,
Probate Judge and exon eio Clenh
K. +. FULTON, Atty for Estate. 1871
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-29
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Notice Of Sale Of Property for Delinquent
Taxea.

Notice is hereby given that I will. on Satur-
day. the 10th day of February. 1894, at the Court
House Door. in Mt. Idaho. Idaho County, State
OF Idaho. between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
and 3 O'Clock P. M. sell at Public Auction the
following described property. to satisfy the
taxes, Interests, penalties and costs due said
County from the owners for the year 1898
J. II. WANN,
Tax Collector Idaho County, Idaho.
Mt. Idaho, Idaho December % 1909
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-12-29
Notice of Guardian. Sale of Personal Propert,

Mt. Idaho. Idaho, |
Dec. 3, 1893. \
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-24
Died in His sleep,

MEMO PARK, CAL, June Ex-senator
Stanford died at 30 O'clock this morn
ing. He passed away peacefully In his
sleep at his residence at Palo Alto. 1t
has been evident for some time that the
senator's dem Sc was question of but a
short time. His symptoms were apop-
letc and his weight was Increasing alarm
lngly. There was Stiffness about his
limbs that made locomotioD an exceed
inely difficult task. His body was fast
becoming too heavy for his limbs to sup
port. He could take only the slightest
exercise. Six months ago the senator
sent for DIR. Curtis, of San Francisco.
The doctor prescribed heroic treatment,
but the senator was not ready to undergo
drastic methods for the reduction of flesh
and restoration of waning strength. His
apopletic symptoms decreased and his
situation became such as to create serious
alarm. About six weeks ago il was
found necessary to Impose severely
plain diet upon him, and since that time
his sole food has consisted OF fried hasned
meat with hot water as the only liquid
accompaniment. He rigidly adhered to
the severe requirements of the physician,
and il seemed for time that the results
were most beneficial and might possibly
effect permanent cure. The senator
expressed himself as much encouraged
and looked forward hopefully to the time
when he could devote himself with re-
newed energy to pubic affairs and to the
completion of certain educational and
other benevolent enterprises that were
very near to his heart; bnt his strength
was not sufficiently great to respond to
demands upon it Its fundamental weak
nest suddenly manifested itself and be
passed quietly away. He retired soon
after 10 O'Clock, and at / 40 his valet,
going into the senator's bedroom, dis
covered that be was dead
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-24
EDUCATION.

The annual commencement exercises
of different colleges in the country
have been held during the past week,
and thousands of graduates have been
given diplomas signifying their literary,
scientific or other attainments in diff
ferent studies As far as mental drill
is concerned these men and women are
considered possessed of the proper
training to enter upon the active duties
of life. Some will enter the learned
professions and others will follow more
practical pursuits. That college
course Is an advantage to all persons,
whether in humble callings or in those
in which master minds are required, mo
one will deny. The well disciplined
brain is better adapted to think and
act than the one that has not been
brought under training influences; but
a knowledge of the arts and sciences,
and of Greek and Latin literature,
does not constitute a complete educa-
tion. After the person leaves the uni
.versity he is supposed to be quali-
fed to grapple with the great
questions which are now agitating the
sworld; but if he desires to keep in the
line of advanced thought he must still
continue student. He has received
the necessary preparation, to enter the
arena of thought; but development
and expansion can only come from
constant exercise. After the athlete
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-24

NEW YORK, June 21-An interview
with ex-senator George F. Edmnn is is
printed, in which be says: 81 have no
lection to the proposed repeal of the
Sherman law and return to the none.
tary laws which x'sied before 1878 l do
not doubt the operation of the Sherman
law has helped to bring about the pres
ent crisis. When we passed the Sherman
act, we were between the devil and .he
deep sea; something had to be done, as
crisis was pending. | voted foI the meas
ure and ain willing to take my share OF
the responsibility, although / was not
personally in favor of 1t. A canvass
showed US that if we did not pass the act
the silver men would pass free-silver
bill. About three. .fourtSs of the Demo
Gratis and one-fourth of the Republicans
would have voted Tor a free-coinage bill.
voted for the Sherman law to prevent
financial crisis or q tree-siiver bill.
urged in the caucuses that the operation
of the act be limited to five, then to ten
years, but the amendment was not ac
cepted. I think it would he we'll to 90
back to the currency Law which existed
before the bank law. Gold was coined
at the mint free of charge, Silver was
also coined by payment of seignolraee
by the owner OF the bullion, and if not
enough for the needs of currency was
presented the secretary Of the treasury
was authorized to bny sufficient quanti-
ties. In this way the demand and Supply
itself and silver was not driven
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-24

The trial of Ursula Juanita Unfug,
for the murder of Thomas Henderson
Boyd, is in progress in Seattle, WASH,
and facts have been brought out in
evidence that give different phase to
the killing of the Olympia editor. 1t
appears that Boyd was not an ideal
lover, and was not at all choice in his
language to or treatment of Mrs.
Unfug. Of course. her life was not
spotless; but there is little excuse for
a man to use vile language towards
any woman, and none whatever for
him to beat her. Whatever may be
the frailties of this woman, Boyd made
an associate of her, and she was en-
titled to some respect. The state. SO
far, has made out poor case, and,
without some stronger evidence of
guilt Is produced, it is very doubtful if
the jury will bring in verdict, ac-
cordlng to the indictment, for murder
in the first degree.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-24
TELEGRAPHIC.


NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 20-At
the opening of the Borden trial this
morning, District Attorney Knowlton re-
sumed his argument in behalf of the
commonwealth. He addressed himself
| to the motive for the murder He
pointed out the enmlty of Lizzie toward
| her slepmother as sufficient motive for
| her murder. and said her killing necess -
| itated the killing of her father, stern
| man, whu knew of the enmIty and VINO
| loved his dead wife. The only way for
Lizzie to possibly escape punishment lay
| in killing her father. This theory is tine
only one which would silently ac
| count for the double mur Ter taking place
over the period of an hour and half be-.
| tween the acts.
The speaker continued, arguing tha:
| the silk dress produced by the defendant I
was not the Oress worn at the time of he
murder. The TWO versions of the burn
| ing of defendants dress were irreconcil
| liable. He discussed defendants conduct
since the murder He declared the story
of the quarrel, told by Matrou Rogan aud
| afterward denied by her, about quarrel
sah the production of the hstchet was no
part of the governments case. He closed
with an eloquent appeal to the jury. The
court then took q recess. On reassem
bling the defendant Was given an oppor-
tuui,y to speak She said: II am In
nocent, but l will leave my case In your
hands and with my counsel"
Justice Dewey then charged the jury.
He defined the different degrees of null
der, and stated the presum ptIon of limo
| cence was increased oy defendants char
acter. There must be a real and oper-
alive motive.
The judge further charged the jury to
weigh the evidence to see whether the
detendant's permanent state of mind
showed a motive for the crime Every
material allegation IN the indici ment
must be proved beyond reasonable
DOUBT; that Is, to a moral certainty. He
compsred the direct and circumstantIal
evidence. He said the failure TO prove
an essential fact would be fatal, but the
failure to prove helpful fact might not
be. Llzzie's statements about the note
were discussed at length. He said they
we're satisfied they were false. Every
fact proved must be reasonably consist
ent with guilt. The government did not
show that anybody else had the oppor-
tunity to commit the crime, but must
prove the defendant committed 1t. The
Jury must reason as to the effect of the
defendants conduct and statements.
They were not to conclude by expert ties
tlmony. but were to apply to 1t reason
able judgment. They might convict If
satisfied the act was done by another
party, but that defendant was present,
aiding and abettiDg. The fact that de-
tendant did not testify should not Inf1u-
ence them against her. The justice CON-
c!uded his charge to the Jury al 10.
The jury has acquitted Lizzie Borden
of murder.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-24
First Blood for sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June 22-Judge
Grant, of Yolo, this morning fled his
decision in the capital removal case of
Fl T. Livermore VS. Secretary of State
Waite. The court reviews the circum
stances of the case at length, and con.
cludes that the senate CONSTITUTIONS;
amendment No. 23, which proclaims San
Jose the scat of government, is not law.
and If adopted and ratified by the people
it would be Intellectual for the purpose
contemplated by its authors. 10 conc:u
sion the court directs that restrain ing
order issue to Secretary White restrain.
ing him from certifying the capital re
moval amendment No 90 to each or any
county clerk. The judgment is for Liv.
ermore, andis sustained by many emil.
nent authorities.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-24
Dynam,ters In Madrid.

MADRID. June 2O-A large dynamite
bomb was exploded at midnight few
feett rom the house of Conovas del Cas-
rlilo, the ex premier. The explosion was
heard throughout the city. The imme-
dlate district was shaken as if by an
earthquake. Three policemen ran to the
spot and found the dIsmembered body of
q man in the street and caught man
crawling down the street on bis hands
and knees. When arrested. the man re-
fused TO say what he knew of the explo-
sion, but complained be wss severely
wounded. One of his legs was broken,
his scalp torn and his face covered with
blood. He was taken 10 the police STA.
tion and identified as one of the three
VINO were seen standing near Conova's
house just before the explosion. Many
houses In the neighbornood were badly
DAMAGED
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-24

out OF use. I do not believe In dispen
slDg with silver II such an arrange
ment cannot be made, why not fix new
ratio between gud aud silver based on
the present market value2 No such ratio
can oe permanent. II would have to be
changed from time to time as the pro :
ductIon of gold or silver increased. but I
think fair ratio fixed now would last 90
years. l have not much faith in the set
tlement of currency by International con-
gresses The European idea of the use
OF silver Is different from ours
IS OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION
Il am not in favor OF annt xIEg Hs Waii.
hut L think we shou take good care
that no other nation gets the islands.
II we should annex, 1t would be only a
question of time when we should admit
them as state. They would then have
two senators and be as powerful in the
senate as the state of New York. TINS
Is only one of the good objections offered
l think we ought to make q close treaty
practically establishing proteciorate
over the islands, keeping the American
influence predominant, making their in
terests identical with the interests of the
United States"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-24

Our friends, the enemy, are making
several excuses for the dullness of the
wool market at present. Last summer
Democrats told the people that this
would be good year for home pro-
ducts if Cleveland was elected; that,
as soon as producers realized the fact
the party was in power who would re-
peal the Mckinley bill they would
take fresh courage and times would be
better in the United States than they
had been for number of years. The
Democrats were successful, not oply in
the election of their president but In
changing the political complexion of
both houses of congress, and the result
is being felt by every wool-raiser in
the west. Facts are the most con-
vincing arguments. Financial depres-
sion all over the country, bank fall
ures, and no markets for products have
folio we'd the success Of the Chicago
platform last fall. No explanation is
necessary. These results are simply
the logical sequence of well-known
causes. Free trade has always proved
disastrous to this country and always
will
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-24
THE dispatches contain accounts 9

The dispatches contain accounts of
bomb throwing ia Spain and sociallstic
riots in Austria, and these may be read
with no apprehension of danger by the
citizens of this country. 1t must not
be forgotten, however, that these
classes are enemies to all form of gov
ernment, and are equally dangerous in
America as in Europe. The electric
current brings the bomb-thrower in
Madrid in close relationship with the
dynamiter In the United States, and
these out-bursts of violence are very
contagious. Life and property are not
safe anywhere when the vicious can
wreak his vengeance and successfully
hide his act. Laws. even in republic.
cannot be too stringent against the
criminal classes who apparently de-
light in the most malicious mischief.
and who, fancies wrongs when they do
not exist. Financial depression has
thus far been suffered by banks and
business houses; but it will not be
confined to these. Its results will be
felt soon among wage-earners,and then
when the poor are rendered desperate
by starvation, dynamite bombs with
the discontented and vicious will be
powerful engines of destruction. For
such an emergency we should be pre-
pared, and should close our gates
against the immigrant from the old
world who. would not only increase
the suffering among our own citizens,
but would teach anarchy to them as
she only remedy for their ills.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-24
A Panlc N Church.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 21--While the
ancient church of Romano, at Borlsog
lebsk, on the Volga, was crowded with
pilgrims from all parts OF Coroslav, who
had come to take part IL the apnual
church procession, panic was caused by
a false alarm of fire, which bad been
raised by thieves in order to facilitate
their operations. When the freman ar
rived in answer to the tolling of an alarm
by the sexton of the church. they found
the door was locked. Breaking it in they
witnessed a fearful sight 10 the mad
rush for the exits hundreds had been
knocked down and trampled upon, while
others had been suffocated by the pres
sure of the great throng of terror
stricken people. The bodies of 12e
women and ten men were taken from the
church. nor was this the total numbel
of victims, as several other persons had
been killed and twenty fatally injured
by leaplr G from windows thirty fee,
from the ground.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-24
Indian Troubles.

ST. PAUL, June pa Pioneer Press
special from Miles City, Mont, says:
There is trouble at the Cheyenne agency
An enlisted Indian at Fort Keogh got
permission to visit the agency. He over
stayed bis time and a detachment of In
dian troops went alter him. He refused
to return and his Indian friends declared
they would not let HIM be taken. The
commaDdant at Fort Keogh requested
Agent TulIy to make the arrest, but
TuIiy declined. Last night Lieutenant
Marshall, with the Indian cavalry troops,
was ordered to make the arrest Orders
were sent to company at Lsmedeer to
aid If necessary. The.orders are to make
the arrest, and call for all the troops nec-
essary Rumor has it tonight that fight
occurred, and five Indians were killed at
the agency, but the authorities at Fort
Keogn refuse either to affirm or deny it.
Ii is certain something has occurred.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-24
rELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
Deralled la a Tunnel.

NEW YORK, June 90 "A train on the
Long Island railroad returning from the
Sheepshead bayfaces, was derailed this
evening in tunnel short distance from
Parkvill, L. 1. Two persons were killed
outright, two died soon after being re-
moved to the hospital and about 100
were injured, many so seriously that they
will not recover. Those killed outright
at the time OF the accident were: Pat.
DAILY, court officer of the third district
court, New York City; 81 s. Prngle,
whose residence. according TO card in
his pocket, was 226 West Seventeenth b
street, New York. The ft flowing were
removed to the Seney hospital, Brooklyn,
and died soon afterward: Henry Sphinx,
marshal at Jefferson market, city; Rob
bert Cutting, a,policemaD, New York !;
B J. McGoinsIe, FItz D. johnson and
John Simlay.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-24
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
An American Compelled to flee.

CoR1NTo, Nicaragua, June 22-Mr.
Pennypacker, an American citizen, who
represents the Union iron works, arrived
here yesterday in an open boat from
Amapala Mr.. Pennypecker has been
chief OF Ezeta's staff, but was compelled
to flee from San Salvador to escape Wis
ltation OF the wrath Of the executive
PennyDacker recently brought in larg.
consignment of arms tor the government
OF San Salvador. the bill tor which has
not yet been paid, Pennypacker says
Ezeta trumped up a charge of fraud
against him. He bad been clothed with
the duty of equiDping the troops and i,
was In connection with this transaction
that fraud was charged. When this
charge was brought forward, Penny
packer fled because he was afraid he
would be imprisoned. If not put to death.
He has gone to Managua to lay the case
before United States Minister Baker.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-24
Two Banks IN santa Ana.

SANTA ANA, Cal :, June 22-Two banks
of tins city closed their doors this morn
ing. The following notice was posted or
the door of the First National:
Owing to the heavy withdrawal of de-
posits and our inability to raise money
on our securities, the board of directors
of this oank have decided to Temporarily
close the doors. The bank has ample as
sets, and will pay all depositors in full
as soon as collections can be made.
A similar notice was posted on the
doors Of the Commercial bank. Large
crowds throng the street in front of the
banks, and considerable excitement Is
manifested.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-24
vict,ms of the accident Robbed.

NEW YORK, June 81 21-AlthoHgh no
other victims of yesderday's railroad ac-
cident at Parkville, L. l., have died, An
drew j. Bartholomew Is not expected to
live. The other wounded men are re-
ported as doing we'll and will recover.
1t appears that some victims of the ac-
cident we're robbed and one body, that
OF Judge QuImby, of Utica. N. Y, who
had $4,000 in his possession, has entirely
disappeared. Qnimby was seen lying
IN sn'express wagon and doctor with an
ambulance offered to take him, but the
man in the wagon said be was doctor
and was going to take Quimby to the
Norwegian hospital. He never arrived
there sno the coroner is trying to find
the body. William B Hutchinson, OF
Chicago. who was killed, had several
tbousand dollars in his possession, but
when the body reached the morgue only
81 % was found.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-24
The election Yesterday was an over.

hS SASSsASh ySoSSAo~y "SS S~A ~ 10
whelming defeat for the Democratic
ticket, oy majorities ranging from 10
to 80. This was expected from the
the beginning, for our citizens do not
desire politics to become a factor IN
municipal contests. Heretofore the
public primary, called few days be-
fore, has been deemed the proper place
and time to name the candidates, and
partisan influence has not been exerted
to secure nominations. This year, for
some reason, the Democracy desired to
draw party lines, and was defeated at
its own game. The TIMEs-MoUNT-
AINEER, several days ago, prophesied
the result; but the warning was not
needed. 1t may be a party of reform,
but the financial depression at present
does not augur success to reformers
who pattern after the change intro
duced by the Democratic national ad-
mlnistration,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1893-06-24
Death in a JaiI Ere.

DULUTH, MINI, June 22-An after.
noon paper says it is reported that tbre.
men were put in Jail at Virginia the even.
ing before the 6 re. They were never re
leased from Jail and their charred remainl
are among the ruins of the jail 1t II
reported that the day after the fire 6
woman saw two men drive up to the jail
site with wagon full of sawdust. A
man. whose name may be divulged later
bad curiosity enough to make an inves-
tigation. He said he saw fresh sawdusi
scattered over the runs Beneath the
sawdust he found human heel An
other witness visited the place, and the
stencil of human flesh was so bad be
nearly tainted away.