davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-16
THIS AND THAT.

As late as the year 1919 no less than
223 offenses were punishable by death in
England. II a man injured Westminis-
ter bridge he must be hanged. If he cut
down young tree not belonging to him
he must be hanged. If he we're found
poaching at night or wrongfully killed
a sheep or shot a rabbit, or stole prop.
erty valued at 81. rs or more, or appeared
in disguise ON the highway, or wrote
threatening letter for money he must be
hanged. This old time legislation,
which incarnated the rights Of property
holders exclusively and set them clear
above all the inalienable, primitive
sacred rights of the people, has been sue
ceeded by reactionary, retributive social
ism and the old time excess on the side
Of property is pleaded as an excuse for
the present excess on the other, or 90
cialistic side.
A Partisan restaurant keeper, who de-
parted this life some years ago, left his
fortune, matter of 250, 900 france, to his
two nephews. To this bequest curious
condition was affixed. The testatoi
stipulated that, instead of the epitaph
usually to be read on tombstones, biz
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-16
Eulalio's III usband.

Although the interest felt in the visit
of Spain's representatives to the worlds
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-16
D r. FULTON
attorney at LdaC,

II r. FULTON,
Attorney ut LatC,
Legal papers carefully and accurately
drawn Collections given prompt
attention. Will practice in
all the courts of the I'd
Judicial District
OF idaho.
GRANGEvIILE IDAHO
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-16
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

The Dalles Times Mountaineer: The
democratic press Of the state, following
the lead Of the San Francisco Examiner,
are detracting in every possible way from
the credit due Hon. J. N. Dolph for the
manner in which the Geary act passed
congress. When it was referred to the
committee OF the senate, of which Mr..
Dolph was member, be eliminated GER
t:.in unconstitutional provisions, and put
it in its present shape. 1t has stood the
test Of the supreme court, AID he who
revised it should receive the greater
honor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-16

Salem Independent: The Statesman
has a long article in which it gives Sena-
tor Dolph's views upon the tariff ques
ton. Senator Dolph is an intellectual
pigmy, grammarless and hypocritical.
He ia always airing Ibis views" on all
subjects, yet he has not one half as much
ability as Senator Mitchell, Of whom but
little is said Senator Mitchell is poll
tician, but he has ability and modicum
of honesty. Senator Dolph would be an
aristocrat il he were not 30 everlastingly
coarse as to offend that body of royal
snobs. The way he juggled with truth
during the last campaign was only
equaled by the manner in which he
juggled with the legislature when he was
elected. When one reflects that Baker
and Nesmith once represented Oregon
in the halls OF congress he is absolutely
disguised to read Of or hear Senator
Dolph. In those days We sent senators
to congress on jackssses and now We
send jackasses to congres on Pullman
cars.
The Inter-Ocean, OF Chicago, an.
nounces that within short time Thomas
Nelson Page, the well-known story
writer. will marry Mrs, Henry Field, Of
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-16
IDAHO
lttO1'ssey at LasO,

LANES T.. BABE,
Attorney at LdsO,
Practices in the State and Federal Courts OF
Idaho and Washington.
Owns a Complete set of Abstract Books
of Nez Perez County.
y-7.Iewiston National Bank Building,
LEWISTON IDAHO
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-06-16

ATTORNEY at Lao,

TAs. w. REID,
Attorney at Lao,
LEWISTON ioA nv
proct,ces in the State an Federal Courts
- Idaho and washington Will attend the
vssniar terms OF court at Mt Idaho, Moscow,
.sotin, Colfax, and the District anu SUI
nreme Courts a. Lewiston.
Publications receive prom pt attention.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-10-19
THE
Nortlh-7W estern
LINE
G. ST. p. NJ. & O. nv.
uALLEz-v0uS

Prenez le chemin de fer Chica-
go, ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Oma-
ha, autrement dit la Northwes-
tern Line, pour aller de St-Paul
ct Minneapolis a Sup6rieur
Washburn, bayfield,, Ashland ct
toutes les localities sur le lac Su-
p6rieur, ainsi qua Sioux City, Pr
pestane, Sioux Falls, Omaha.
Kansas City ct tous les points q
POuest.
La Northwestern Line vous
couduira aussi jusqu'aux Black
Hills, ainsi que les importants
districts d'huile ct de Charlton du
Wyoming, ellie peut yous conduire
aussi dams les c6l6bres pini6res
du Wisconsin ct du Michigan, ct
vous amener aux grandes mines
de fer de Mesaba, Gogebic ct Yer
Il ny q pas une ligne qui soft
mieux 6quip6e pour ffaire le service
direct DIES passengers que Ia North
Line, aussi est-elle deve-
nue. la ligne favorites des t~ouristes
de ceux qui sont q Ia recherche de
des 6migrants enfn de
tout e public voyageur.
Pour autres infformations, allez
auSnum6ro l59 Troisieme rue Est,
et 10 Nicollet House Block. Min
neapolis, gu bien 6criyez q Z. w
Ieasdale, Agent-g6n6ral des pas
sagers,a ST. Paul, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-10-19

Feuillets detach6s d'album:
Ne yous familiarisez point avec
celui qul d6yoils les secrets qu'on
lui confe.
-Une femme d%isputeuse ct IN
toit qui fat eau sont deux graves
incommodit6s della vie. 3
On dit d'ordinaire: lie jeune
hommesuit Ga premiere vote. Don
nezlui on une bonnie, des 90 plus
tendre jeunesse, dams 90 yieillesse.
meme, il ne Ia quittera point.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-10-19

En1892 on : exp6di6 de Oalifor--.
ME dams pEst pour 5,OOO,OW de
dollars de fruits verts.
Youlez-vous sayoir comment
.yoyapsr bon maroh6 adressez-yous
an
JOalifornia Bureau 81 information,
Room 136G Guaranty loanIbldR.,
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-10-19

lie prix de cette machine est de
soixante dollars ct le tirage aura
lieu le u Septembre pro-
chain, an bureau de PECHo DE
L'OUEsT, en- presence dun comlt6
compost de Canadien-Francais les
plus connus de notre vile ct de
tous les int6ress6s qui voudront y
assister.
q on 90 le disc.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-16
The Frick Conspirators.

PrTTsBURG, Feb. 9.-The trial OF Carl
Mold and Henry Bauer, as accessories
to the Bergman anarchist in attempt
ing to kill III. C. Frick last July, begun
before Judge Slagle today. Theprose-
cution had no difficulty in proving
the charge. The jury was out ten
minutes and returned with verdict
of guilty. While they were out Judge
Slagle called Bauer up and fined him
$50 and sentenced him to sixty days
in Jail for contempt of court in refus
ing to answer Questions while on the
witness stand. al want it under
Stood" said the judge, "that mer
coming to this country must abide by
it's laws and the rules of its courts. L
they don't do SO they will have tc
leave the country or go to jail" Th'
same defendants will be on trial agaiI
tomorrow on another charge.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-16
WEBB ROSS.

lEngineer on the Southwestern Limited of
the Big Four. killed at Wann; ILL.,, Jan. 21 i,
1898, while trying to save his train.l
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-16
NOW PRESIDENT ELECT.
Grover Cleveland So Declared By Q Joint
Session.

WASHINGTON, Feb. s. The senate
and house in joint session at one
o'clock this afternoon, with Vice Pres
ident Morton presiding, went through
the formal ceremony of opening the
electoral returns from the states, and
when tellers had ascertained the al
ready well known result, the vice pres
ident formally declared Grover Cleve-
land, of New York, duly elected presi-
dent of the United States for four
years beginning March 4th, 1898, and
Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illinois, vice
president for the same period. The
totals announced by the vice presi.
dent were: Cleveland and Stevenson,
2SS, Harrison and Reid, las, Weaver
and Field, %.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-16
The De Lesseps in Prison.

PARIS, Feb. 9.-The Panama SEN
tences have Just been delivered. Fer
dinand De Lesseps is sentenced to i'm.
prisonment tor five years and to pay
a fine of 5000 francs. Charles De
Lesseps is sentenced to an imprison
ment for five years and to pay fine
of 5000 francs. Marius Fontaint
and NJ. Cottu are each sentenced tC
Imprisonment for two years and &
fine of 800 francs each. EIffel is sen
fenced to Imprisonment for two year.
and to pay a fine OF 10000 francs
The sentences caused a profound sen
sation especially that OF Ferdinan D.
Lesseps.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-16
For President Harrison.

OGDEN, Utah, Feb. 9.-Senator Lee
land Stanford passed through today.
en- route for Washington. In an inter-
view he said the United States does
not want the Hawaiian islands, but
should prevent any other nation from
appropriating them. The senator
said that after President Harrison
leaves Office he will press him to accept
the law chair of Stanford university.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-16
FORT HARRISON LOCATED.
The Kessler Site, About One Mile North of
the Broadwater, Selected.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The secretary
of war has approved the Kessler site
at Helena for the new Montana mill
tary fort. 1t is near the Broadwater
hotel and contains 1,04O acres, forty
more than the law required.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-16
Challenges the World.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 9.-James j. Cor.
bett challenged the world at the Biiou
theater tonight. He announced that
he would fight all comers at the con-
clusion of his theatricalengagement in
October.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-16
BY GEORGE r. PARRISH.


Twenty years upon the foot-board.
From st. Louis running east,
Sturdy hand upon the throttle
As his engines speed increased;
BY the rugged rock and river,
Thro' the moning shadows gray,
Peering forth to greet the sunrise
Cleaning down his right of way
Twenty wears without a failure
Had he thundered bravely on,
And swept around the sudden curve
nio 'he s"i'eh a' "ahh'
See IL tcome,-tbat ;ro, monstar
Swing and SWAY along the tract
Shat as from o bslch;ns cannon
With the nowder at its bacI.
Dasbiny oier tho tremhI;ny trestle
Ont unon ,h, plain beIaw
Straininy ar the load heb;nd II
Ger tbe soee,l;ng miles Of snow.
Gallant riders ir, the saddle
Steady hand on iron rein
Patient ewes alertly watching
Thro' the storm-swept window pane.
Feed the roaring furnace faster,
ush the gauge nnger higher.
hsS ene purses 1hroo ana Jingle
Nea.h those seeming tongues Oh hre;
see the way is clear before you
Down 1nose eh.'erinS miles Oh steel
Ley .he cao uance 70 .ne music,
et .he engine roeh anu ree'I
IN. ooi' iIoui ouI 'ne s,or",ciouo
Urn .S.' anu varied shy
These hame-winged riders fly.
W. Zee Mny nhorins'
WHEN mnen 'he ,los.y rams lay Mp..e'
a ni'e WIN eNSIy ininu"e'
oMh. as warning eae,es hient'
sm9p. ON IN an .ne power
wv "a 49, ~
II: .e 80, car
c. Va
d,ons ~
c,;",t;ss ." en- ~, neaiI n ., .'n'e'
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-16
Nellie Grants Husband Dead.

LONDON, Feb. 8. - Pneumonia was
the cause of the death of Algernon
Sartoris, the husband OF Nellie Grant.
He died in the Hotel Schweinerhof,
Capri.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-16
Very Green.

she-Did your grandfather live to a
green old age?
He-Well should say sol He was
buncoed three times after he was 20.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1893-02-16
wooL.sroRINc FACILITIES.

bank constructed with Special View
of Judith and Wolf Greek county will find
this convenient haul their wool whether
desiring sell or ship.
will find the Judith
the supplies of
ROCK PRICES Also blacksmith shop Landing
srORDERS MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
a PANIC IN WHEAT.
The Price Drops to 67A on Discourage
ing News From Abroad.

The Price Drops to 67A on Discourage
ing News From Abroad.
Chicago, June There was bowling in
the wheat pit to-day. For moment at
the opening the trace thought they had
bull market on their hands, but within
an hour the bottom dropped out There
was break Of nearly 8 cents The next
thing to panic ensued among the longs,
who could not get the wheat off their
hands fast enough The strong opening
was on higher Liverpool cables.
The decline was like a toboggan
trip, slow at first, but with
a great dash before the end of the
slide was reached. New York reported
no foreign business. Tho Prico Current
wired that farmers are selling out their
old wheat freely because they had grown
discouraged. Liverpool stocks were
cabled as nearly double those of a year
ago. This blue news startod the whole
trade selling. When the July price got
to the extreme low point of yes
terday morning the bulls gave
it up. The market went to
20 in a minute. The commission house
brokers dug down in their pockets for
cards containing stop loss orders There
was host of them placed TO sell at 20
cents and this started a merry chase.
The wheat could not be sold and the price
went to 6D14 cents. Then came q breath
ing spell and a half cent rally. Then
came the sensational news that the
Plankinton Bank at Milwaukee had failed
This brought on n fresh storm and the
price went TO G79l cents in a minute.
Better export news, lighter receipts
promised for the near future a state
mont that the Milwaukee Bank was
solvent and would pay dollar for dollar
and the market got a rally of one-half to
l cent. Then the trade quieted down
The opening was trifie stronger than
the closing figures of yesterday. but
quickly declined. with some fluctuations,
25S cents for July and "a cents for Sep
tcmber; then reacted threc-fomths to
seven-eighths cents; ruled easier again
and the closing was about ~ cents
lower for July and l. 4 cents lower for Sep
tember than the closing figures of yestcr-
day Corn and oats, compared with the
weakness in wheat, were steady, losing
only about a quarter each Pork, com
pared with yesterday, closed 90 cents
higher for September. September lard is
~ cents higher, and September ribs
show an advance of 1715 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
BOOKS OF THE GOVERNMENT.
a Committee of Expert Railroad Men
to Make an Investigation.

Washington, June THE Joint com
mission authorized by the Fifty-second
congress to investigate the methods Of
business in the executive departments
held meeting to-day aud selected ex-
perts, who will 90 over the books Previ-
Gus To entering upon this work a Commis-
sion, consisting of three representatives
ana three senator's, conferred with the
president and the members of the cab
met, and received assurances of
the hearty cooperation of the
executive departments. The work to be
conducted by these exports will be direct
cd to business matters strictly with
view to inaugurating such reforms as may
be necessary to simplify 1matters, the
object being to eliminate as much as pos
slble Of the so-called red tape" which
the commission believes exists in all the
departments. The commission concluded
THAT railroad men would be best
able to do the work and selected
as their experts men skilled in
railroad accountings. The chief expert
IN charge is Joseph V. Reinhart, prcsi-
dent Of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa
he railroad. He will not engage in it
actively, but will control and direct IL,
making periodical visits to Washington.
The two men who will do the active work
are Charles w. Haskins of New
York and E. w. Sells of Chicago. The
former was connected with the
accounting division of the New York,
West Shore and Buffalo railroad Mr.
Sells has been in the accounting division
of the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Mem
phis Railroad Company and the Colorado
Midland Railroad Company, but is now
chif accountant at Chicago of the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa F'e road Rooms
have been assigned these experts in the
treasury department, and they will begin
their work Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
RAIN AND WIND.
Howard County, Arkansas, swept by
q Destructive Storm.

Hope, Ark, June Howard county
was swept by n terrific storm OF wind and
rain yesterday afternoon, resulting in
loss of life and great destruction OF prop
orty County Assessor Stewart and two
children are reported killed in the col
lapse OF their house Many bridges and
trestles along the different railroads were
wrecked. Several hundred feet Of the
Arkausas-I louisiana railroad was washed
away and train service is abandoned.
AT Harrisburg the Cantly Lumber
Companys property was swept away.
Among the injured are; David Roberts,
fatally; Jacob Suzeod and wife, slightly
injured. The loss to property is 100000.
William Martin, living twelve miles
southwest of here, had his farm house
washed away.
The entire countryis wrecked from two
TO seven miles southwest Rain and hail
both fell heavily. Judge Gibson's farm
house, three miles south, was totally
wrecked. At Guernaey half a dozen
houses were blown down and many in
q destructive hail storm did great damage
to crops and residences, and killed large
amount Of stock.
CYCLONE IN MISSISSIPPI.
Memphis, June IA special TO the Ap-
peal from Rosedalc, Miss,
says "A cyclone struck this town at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and the roar
Of the wind drowned the cries Of the
wounded. The scene was awful in It's
grandeur and beggars description. The
killed are as follows: w. L.
Bowdre, colored minister, and
his wife. The list Of wounded
embraces the following: Mrs. Capt.
Miller, John Water, A. V. Foote, Lucas
Veal and Lynn Robinson. The two last
named are colored Twenty houses were
either wrecked or badly damaged.
Among them were the Baptist and
Methodist churches and City Bank.
Many cabins occupied by colored people
were blown down and trees and fences
We're carried by the wind like struws.
MILAN IN THE BLOW.
Milan, Tenn, June IA destructive
wind and rain storm struck this section
yesterday morning and continued through
out the day. The destruction TO crops,
buildings, etc, was enormous.
CUT WIDE swATH.
Camden, Ark, Juno l.-Meagcr reports
from points IN Columbia county, adtoin-
ing this county, are TO the effect that
disastrous cyclone passed ovor there yes
terday afternoon. The wind cut swath
four miles wide. Ono hundred and sixty
five big trees we're blown across the Cot
ton Belt railroad track near Waldo
station. Damage was done to
all property in the track of the whirl-
wind 1t is u great yollow pine region,
and saw-mills and stocks were injured.
No loss of life is reported, the people flee
ing to excavations and ravines. One man
jumped in a well TO save himself. The
railroad track has been cleared Of the
debris
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
TRIAL OF THE MONTERREY.
The officers Satisfi ed With the Show
ing Made by the Vessel.

Washington, June 1.-The coast defense
vessel Monterey has completed her last
official trial trip and there is rejoicing at
the navy department as a resnlt, in view
of the repeated attacks that have been
made upon the character of the workman
ship upon the boilers and machinery.
These stories, it is presumed, have now
been set at rest by the trial, which was
particularly severe endurance test the
boilers being kept under a heavy steam
pressure and the engines at work for
more than two days and three nights
The trial took place off the southern coast
of California, the vessel leaving the Mare
Island navy yard last Saturday
and returning yesterday. Capt Dawson,
president of the trial board, telegraphcd
Secretary Herbert that the performance
of the vessel was satisfactory in all re-
spects. To add to the boards findings
the following telegram, dated May 81, has
lust been received from the chief engineer
of the Monterey, forwarded through the
proper channels: "The machinery worked
very well; no water in the journals; no
leaks in the boilers continually in opera
tiOn siXty-tive hours; power not as high
as expected, due to inferior coal speed
nearly thirteen knots. Signed, Trilley."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
RAUm,s METHODS ENDED.
The Pension onice Reorganized I'm
der the New Commissionar.


Washington, June THE pension Office
has been reorganized. The following i'm
portant appointments were to-day made
in the bureau: Charles H. McKevtt of
Syracuse, n. Y, chief clerk, vice A. w.
Fisher, who has been appointed principal
examiner; John II. Anthony of Illinois,
assistant chief clerk; Frank t. Ander-
son Of virginia, law clerk, vice NJ b.
Bailey resigned A. A. Aspinwall of
Pennsylvania, chief OF the board
Of review, vice r. A. Dnnman,
resigned; James r. Fritz Of Indinna,
chief Of the special examination division !;
Gen. n. j. r. Dana Of New Hampshire,
chief Of the old war and navy division.
vice {. w Filler, resigned JE G.. Crabbe of
Washington state. chief of the middle
division, vice w. n. Reynolds resigned /:
George T. Ribblc Of New Jersey chief of
western division; A. II. Parr Of Peunsyl-
vania. chief of the southern division. vice
F II Allen. resigned; John D. KncstOre
of Minnesota, chief Of the records di-
vision. vice Il. !. Totten, resigned John
Gray OF Delaware, chief OF the certificate
division, vice j. N. Kelley. resigned.
John NJ LipscOmb, who for ii number
of years, has hold an important position
in tho Office of the disbursing clerk Of the
interior department, has also been Sc
leCted for appointment as chief Of one of
the divisions in the pension Office.
Capt. James w. Archer Of Spencer,
Ind. has been appointed superintendent
Of the pension office building vice j. w.
King, resigned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-02
CLEVELAND OUT FOR SPORT.
The President Spends the Day Shoot
ing and Fishing.

Cape Charles, Va, June AFTER a
good nights rest at the Broadwater Club
house the presidential party rose very
early this morning and were breakfasting
at 6 O'clock, ready to make an early start
for the north end of Hog Island, where
sailboats were waiting, ready 10 start
out on another fishing expedition
The bay was found to be too :ough for
comfort, and it was decided to spend the
forenoon along the beach shooting snipe,
curlew and other beach birds, which
were flying in small hocks, the party
having brought their guns and plenty of
ammunition along. This sudden change
did not retard the sport, and the birds
were soon falling the President
killing his share. Mr.. Cleveland
did not appear to be at all disappointed
at the programme. At / o'clock, how
ever, the bay was somewhat smoother
and the fishing expedition was begun at
the north end Of the island, where the
President found such fine sport yester-
day. At o'clock the party hauled in
their lines after catching ten large drum,
several blue fish, a good many
trout and other small fish, and spent
an hour or two sailing about the bay.
F'tIeparty returned to the club house at
Z 45 o'clock p. m pleased with the days
sport. An early start viii be made to-
morrow morning for the southern part of
the island, where the entire day will be
spent shooting and fishing.