davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-11-03
Carter Harrison 4ssdssiuated.

Carter Harrison, mayor of Chi
cago, and one of the most inhuen-
tial characters in American poll
tics, was foully assassinated at his
residence in Chicago by crazy
newspaper carrier last Friday. The
assassin called at the mayors resi-
dcnce and asked to see Mr.. Harri-
son. Upon his appearance the as
sassin fired three shots from a re-
volver, killing him almost instant
ly. The murderer was possessed
by the delusion that the mayor
had promised to appoint him COR
porati0n counsel, and his mania
was well known in the city law
offices, where he had repeatedly
threatened to kill the mayor, who
had been warned against the man.
Men who are foolish enough to
make threats against human life
are apt to be foolish enough to
carry them out; and the safety of
society demands that the threat
maker be Immediately locked up,
either in a prison or in an asylum
for the insane. The man who
threatens the life of another is not
fit to run around loose.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-11-03
4roo Reward, Sioo.

The reader Of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease, requires n constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, aud giving the pa
tient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers. that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails TO cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Druggists, .5c. %
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-11-03
Highest of all in Leavcnng power-Latest U Report
R&>!A||:'.;Il a Bss'5's BSSds,!
ARSS11Ag grEEN PURE

to play their respective parts than
they formerly possessed, and con-
sequently the characters are more
animated and the dialogs progress
more smoothly; and with the ac-
cessories of more stage room, the
new scenery and general improv-
ment all around, the play went off
with great eclat. We have not the
space for a review of the play; suf-
flee it to say that all the players
were highly proficient in their re-
spective parts, and that all did well.
A special feature of the occasion
was musical entr'actes by Prof.
Swidenski and Miss Alice Clifford,
who are deservedly popular. 1t is
probable that the performance will
be given at Cottonwood shortly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-11-03

The quarterly examination of
teachers is still in progress to-day.
Unconditional repeal of the pur-
chasing clause of the Sherman act
passed the Senate Monday by a
vote of 43 to 80.
Rev. F. l.. Buzzell will preach at
Grangeville at 1880 p. m, and at
Lake at II a. m, Sunday. Sub
jcct: What causeth these Hard
Times?"
The Gospel temperance meeting
given under the auspices of the
w. c. L. L. drew out a large and
appreciative audience. The prog
ram was good and reflected great
credit on all who took part.
Frank McGrane has ordered the
+. p. sent to his sister, Mrs. w. L.
Boice, Lewiston. The Grangeville
list has also increased this week
by the names John Swan, d. NJ.
Hartman, and w. M. Costley.
There was a brilliant display of
Northern Lights Wednesday night
natures signals, if we interpret
them Alright, that there is a long
spell of disagreeable Arctic wealth.
er in store for us. A big snow
storm is brewing even now.
The Demorest Contest will take
place November "a; there are eight
contestants: Miles Reed, Sterling
Kribs, Farm Mclean, Pearl East
man, Eva Wright, Emma Shearer,
Mary Maxey, Daisy Mckenzie and
Ada Cook. The judges will be ma
med later. Special music will be
furnished by the choir, and a good
time is expected.
Mr.. ID. NJ. Hartman, late of MUIR
ray, Shoshone county, is here with
his family with the intention Of
locating permanently here and en-
gaging in the boot and shoe bust
ness. Mr.. II. has travelled over tn,
Pacific northwest in the last tel
, years in search of a town with tn
right conditions to make IA home
: Grangeville filled the bill, and h
is now negotiating for Main stree
} property and will erect stor
7 and residence this fall.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-11-03
GrdROecitie Dramatic Club.

The play of "Nevada" was given
by the Grangeville Dramatic COM
pany at the Opera House last Sat
urday night to a fine audience,
who received every detail of the
performance with great enthusiasm.
This is the best and strongest dra-
ma ever presented here; the partic-
ipants have gained more confidence
in themselves and in their ability
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-11-03
RECORD OF TIE WEEK.

Taxes delinquent, Monday, Dec
cmber IL.
The stage arrives between 10 and
II o'clock at night.
For fine cigar go to Pearson &
Bonebrake's drug store.
DIR. Nickle's new barn on north
Main street is completed.
Old newspapers for sale at the
F. P. Office, 20 cents for 80.
Mr.. Belcher will remove his fam
lily to Spokane for the winter.
See our Children's Cloaks with
hard time prices. a. q f.
Won Berge has some iirst-class
brick which he will sell for cash.
Magee has in stock the new
Readers at the same price the State
secures them.
Mr.. Ailshie was on the streets
Monday. He is recovering but is
still far from we'll.
Buy your overcoats and ulsters
now. A. & F. have just opened an
immense line of them.
Another car load of cooking and
heating stoves were received this
week by Ii. A. Steinke.
divers new barn and livery
stable is enclosed and rapidly ap-
preaching completion.
l have 25,OOO brick which / will
trade for grain or hogs.
JOHN B. BoRGER, Grangeville.
See our line of Chinchilla coats
and vests. Now is the time to buy
Alexander & Freidenrich.
walter Bunnell left for Lewiston
Monday to play in the football
match between Lewiston and Mos
COW.
Miss Cora Day left for wall;
walla Tuesday, where she viii
spend the winter with her grano
parents.
J. J. Philip goes to Lewiston il
a few days to bring up his family
They will occupy Joe Greenfield
new house on west Main street.
Leland wayland and Miss En-
ma Louden, of Rustic, spent sever
al days in town this week, th
guests of Judge and Mrs. CARRIER.
Buckingham's Dye for the Viii,
kers does its work thorough,
coloring a uniform brown or blacl
which, when dry, will neither rul
wash off, nor soil linen.
The steamer Almota will run O
the following schedule until furtht
notice: Leave Lewiston Sunday
and Thursday at l p. m; lcay
Riparia Tuesday and Fridays ,
p. M
Take your wheat, eggs, butte
chickens, hogs and cattle to Cit
Meat Market and exchange for IL
best meats ever put on the bloc
on Camas Prairie. IS
l have just received a most cor
plete line of Millinery and late
styles in hats and trimmings. s.
Plaques and Sailors just from Ne
1. York. Miss NJ. L. ROBINSON.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-11-03
WEATHER REPORT !:

"Snow included.
tMiles per day.
Agricultural Experiment Station, Grange
vile, Idaho. JoHN NORWOOD, Observer.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-11

@. z. GODDARD,
ATTORNEY At LEW
cFEcE OVER .sT. NATIONAL Bank
BILLINGS, MONT.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-11
JACNSGN'S PLuEALEE1.
The Republican Candidate Carried low
by About 3G,GC3.

The Republican Candidate Carried iowa
by About 3G,ec3.
DEs MuINl-s, Nov. 9.-E'Ta.,k D. Jack
sci. Republican candidate fer governor,
is elected hy plurality of about SO 900,
OF :, 900 more than President Harrison
received i'll 1899. Only about cne-tl1ild
Of the voting precincts have been heard
from, hut the returns from scattering
precincts all over the state show such a
steady average gain for Jackson that
there is no doubt Of the result. The bal
aGce of the Republican ticket is elected
by q large plurality.
a Democratic Estimate.
Chairman Fuller, Of the Democratic
committee, Comedies Jackson is elected
by 2o,0G0. He lays the result to the
calamity cry OF the Republican party,
claiming that the hard times We're attrib-
utafle to the Democratic administration,
a1,l that the lahoring men, merchants,
farmers and professional mcn voted for a
change.
Chairman Blythe, of the Republican
committee says: ''Iowa went Repuhli-
can because It is for protection and be-
cause of the liberal position the party
took on the liquor question:
The legislature will be Republican.
Out of q senators to be elected, the Re
nubi:ca1ls elected II. Out Of 1CO mem
hers CT the house. the Republicans will
have about G5. The Populist vote in the
state Will hardly exceed $4,000 and tie
Prohibition vote not more than 14COO.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-11
ton an member Of railway and ware

ton an member Of railway and ware
house commission.
Virginia elected governor, lieutenant
governor, attorney general and legisla-
ture, which will chose United States
senator There We're three tickets, DEM
ocratic, Populist and Prohibition.
New Iork elected secret; AZ Of state,
comptroller, treasurer, attorney general,
state engineer, judge Of the court of ap-
peals, and entire legislature and dele
gates to the constitutional convention.
Massachusetts elected governor, lieu
tenant governor, secretary Of state, treas
urer, auditor, attorney general, eight
executive councillors and a legisla-
ture There were four tickets,
Democratic, Republican, Prohibition and
Peoples.
Iowa-governor, lieutenant governor,
judge supreme court, railroad commits
sioner. superintendent public instruction
and a legislature which will elect 4
United States senator. Tier, We're three
tickets, Democratic, Republican and Pro-
hihition
Ohio elected governor, lieutenant gov
ernor, treasurer, supreme court judge,
attorney general, dairy commissioner,
member of the board of public works
and legislature. There were three tick
cts, Democratic, Republican and Prohi-
biIiOn.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-11
ESCAPED FROM SIBERIA.

Ten Russian Ecxiles Put to ga In an Open
Eoat Rescued by Nilalers.
San FRANCISCO, Nou. 9.-Fivc Rus
slams, who escaped from the island Of
Saghallen, a notorious Siberian penal
prison and were picked up by the whaler
Charles W. Morgan in the Oshkosh sea
after days OF suffering in an open boat,
have arrived here. Five others of the
escaping party are expected to
arrive during the day on the
whaler Cape Horn Pigeon. The party
of 10 lived iii an open boat for Il days
with nothing to eat but rice and were
finally picked up by the wh&ler Morgan.
Five CT the party wese transferred to the
Cape HON Pigeon on account of scare
ity Of provisions Oh the G. W. Morgan.
The party planned their escape for
weeks. They hewed out 10 oars and
stole pockets full Of rice until they got a
kettle full, also secured some water.
Then they stole a canoe and escaped
One Of the party intimated that two CT
three of the guards at the island might
Ee missing
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-11

parlor is no reason why he is fitted for
the stage. The most graceful women in
private life are often the most awkward
before the footlights.
Would | advise {: young woman to go
upon the stage? isa question which can
best answer by saying that when my
only daughter showed an inclination to
do 60 | did every thing 1 could to dis
courage her. Nothing can compensate
a girl for the loss CT home and all that it
implies, not even the pleasures which
success brings. In the present day of
travelling com panies it is impossible for
an actor to have any horne life. The
struggle at the present time, owing to
the number in the profession, is great,
and while there is always plenty of room
at the top, the crowding around the bot
girl or young man not possessing ex-
traordinary talents to succeed. Besides
the life is full of disco1nforts. | have
known many cases in my own company
Of girls sitting up entire nights on long
journeys because they were unable to
afford the comfort of sleeper. But the
reason which the average nonprofes-
sional person gives for advising girl to
keep eff the stage-that a woman cannot
remain a good woman-is one with
which do not coincide.
CT course the girl who is constantly
shielded and sheltered from the world
las not the same temptations that fall
in the life of an actress, but the tempta-
tons in Il life On the stage are no greater
than arc likely to beset girl in any
walk of life where she is called upon to
earn her own living. The temptations
which come to an actress usually come
from the outside world and not from
members of her profession. Life on the
stage means hard work, and ordinarily
there is little time for anything else.
The fact that many actresses resort to
divorce as the speediest means OF con-
cluding disagreeable marriage has
probably prejudiced public opinion
against them, and yet there is an expla-
nation to this which does not necessarily
affect woman's reputation. Actresses
are taught the full meaning of being Pc
cuniarily Independent, and when dlth-
culties arise they are not deferred as are
many women in private life, who would
do likewise were it not for the distract
ing problem Of how to earn a living.
However, I am old fashioned enough to
dislike divorces as much as do women
dressing in mems clothes on the stage.
And this reminds me that the report that
am to play the melancholy Jacques in
production of Rosaund is a mistake. l
did not give up Cymbeline and Rosalind
in my youth to adopt trousers in my old
age. In those days it was considered in
decent, and only an exceptional woman
braved public opinion and did it. While
have no objection to seeing it done to-
day and think that an actress should
make all such feelings she may have
subservient to her art, feel we'll salts
fed that never put on mems attire.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-11
ELECTION RETURNS
Republican Majorities Appear to In
crease as the Returns
Come In.
McKinley's Majority Will Net Fa!
Much Short Of Eighty Thou
sand.
Clean Sweep In New York, 1ncll!1i,
Legislature and Constitutional
Convention.
Bcics Defeated From Twenty I
Thirty Thousand-Result III
Other States.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. at Da1D'
cratic state headquarters they conccd
the result to be such as to give them TT
cause to be looking after returns. CE;til
man Dick Of the state Republican head
quarters has later unofficial returns, IN
Gicating that McKinleys plurality Is
between 10000 and 0.G00, the largest Ill
the hissory of tie state, except in 1868
Al that time Brough had over 100000,
hi: opponent Eeing Valardingha11i, vrllc
WIS then az exile in Canada.
Chillicothe. the home of Neal, the
Democratic candidate for governor, went
Rnru! lean for the first time.
There are many surprises in district
AMI local tickets being reversed by the
Mckinley vote The telegraph Offices
are lusy handling congratulatory tclc-
grams to Mckinley from ali parts Of the
country, wishing him equally successful
in 1886
FsepuElican papers are out with Nc
Li1iley's name Loisted as their cssndi-
date for president.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-11
ANARCHY REBUKED.

Judge Gary Receives a Hearty Endorse
nent From ChicaSoans.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-The election here
seems to lie about standoff The re-
turns indicate that the Republicans have
elected the entire judicial ticket and that
the Democrats have secured the county
commissioners inside the city. The great
fight has been over the election of Judge
Gary, who presided at the trial Of the
anarchists. At the time Governor Alt
geld pardoned the anarchists he made a
severe attack upon Gary and the fight
has been one Of Gary against the state
machine, with the result that Gary
seems not only to have polled TIE full
Republican vote but to have secured
many votes from the opposition.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-11
WOMEN ON THE STAGE.
Mrs. .. p. Bowers Discusses Acting AS 1
Profession.

Ss 10
Profession.
Especial Ccrscsrondcnco.l
NEW YocN, I.ov. o.-WThat are the at
tributes essential to becoming :. success
ful actor? is Il question frequently asked.
Beauty il any walk OF life is of meal
culaG1e service to woman, but that it
is not essential On tie stage can no bet
ter proved thai, by the case Of Charlotte
Cus!lman, who was famousiy ugly.
However, there are some physical defects.
such as excessive flesh. or a painful lack
o. it. being too tall OF too short, which
are extremely difficult to overcome. be-
cause they incapacitate an actor for
playing certain roles. but even under
such great disadvantages they have sue
ceeded when they possessed sufficient per-
sonal magnetism.
Magnetismis is an actors strongest weap-
on. 1t wins st once the sympathy of the
audience, disar,ns the critical and makes
every word and action then impress
i've. 1t is simply useless for q woman
without brains to hope for success upon
the stage. Success is won only ly per-
sistency and application and alertness to
make Ell out of ones opportuni' les. Good
health is indispensable. Of all Il woman 5
personal charms there is none more
essential than a good, sympathetic and
natural voice.
How to become an actor is q question
which / have been asked an i.lc:.lculable
number Of times. In al1noct any other
profession tne answer would Le to work,
but in his one | believe that unless the
"Gigi1le spark" Le there within all the
work in the world will H., cf no avail.
Eor GO believe it possible to train for
tho stage. I went upon the stage at the
age Of Is, ana never took a lesson i'll my
life. The sage itself was my training
school, and think it tie best which any
actor can have.
The old stock company was an excel
lent training school. and as a member Of
it an actor Of ability had every oppor-
tunity to work Lis CT her way up in a
legitimate manner. Although | firmly
believe that actors are born and not
made, Go not believe that stars are
horn without any previous experience,
Consequently am never surprised when
women without any practical knowledge
CT acting attempt to become stars and
fail. Because a person recites well III a
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-11
Situation at SAINT AnGer.

MADRID, Nov. .-Dispatches received
from SAINT Ander say that the buildings
ruined and rendered unsafe by the re-
cent explosion are being blown up, and
that the authorities are feeding and
shelte1ing the destitute and doing every
thing possible to relieve the distress.
Divers who were sent down to examine
the hull of the wrecked steamer report
that there are still 200 cases Of dynamite
in the hold. They are unwilling to pro-
ceed with the search for fear of another
explosion.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-11
Y YFCN- N--.-=neA
..CHEisOFa &. l..EE.C.NAEezez

z, T. : : ;
DENTISTS -zc-p44----
v!i.L ss ,u Pzo Ts1 21TH TO 25-H o.
EacnMoN FL, ,woaK sraicrLY =ia5T-cLass.
Office OPPOSITE DEPOT,
r,;;,!jGS. ECET.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-11
NOT FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Chairman Sayers Will Oppose All APP
preparations Fer PostotHces.

preparations Fer fOSto!HceS.
WAsHlSGToN, Nov. 9.-There will be
no appropriations for public buildings by
the Forthcoming congress, if Chairman
Ssiyers Of the appropriations committee
succeeds i'll carrying out his plans, be-
yond that for new government print
ing Office, the necessity for which is
clearly recognized from the condition Of
the present structure. 1t is pro-
posed to provide an appropriation
Of S150,00O to reconstruct and
repair the present building so that
it can be used as an Office build
ing The construction Of the new build
ing will probably be put in charge Of
General Casey, chief of engineers, as
such a method of construction is consid-
cred more economical, speedy and better
than by private contract. For the same
reason an effort will he made to transfer
to him the charge of the construction Of
the new city postofice building in this
city
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-11
Attemoted Murder and Suicide.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 9.-Theodore Fl.
Liebc, president Of the Oregon German
Bakery company, was shot and seriously
wounded ly Christian Hess, who, after
shooting Liehe, shot and killed himself.
Hess was nephew BY marriage and a
former cmploye Of Liehe's, and was un-
der Indictment Oil charge OF elubezzle-
Ieut preferred by LieEe.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-11
TELEGRAPHIC EREyITIES.

The Memphis Athletic club building
was totally destroyed ty fire Tuesday
night. Loss about $4,000.
The business men Of Cold Springs and
Richmond, Mimi. have received as
surarces that the passenger train on the
Willmar run will rot be discontinued,
against which possibility they have pro-
tested stroc2lN.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-11
KEYSTONE STATE.

Quietcst Political Campaign in Pennsy1va-
MAS History.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-The election
closed the quietest political campaign in
the State of Pennsylvania in years. In
a few counties in the eastern part Of tie
state local issues have excited interest
outside Of party contest, and a lively
struggle in half-dozcn districts brought
out an exceptionally large vote. The
Republican majority for state officers IS
slightly increased.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-11
NO CHANGE IN KENTUCKY.

The Legislature Democratic by About
Four to One.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 9-Full election
returns throughout Kentucky will not
be available for several days, lut so far
as the reports have Leen received it is
pretty certain that the relative standing
Of the political parties has not changed.
The only elections of general interest
were for members of the general assem-
bly,, which will vote for United States
senator.
The legislature will he Democratic On
joint ballot by about four to one.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-11
ELECT! us IN THIRTEEN STATES

Statement Of the Offices Contested For by
Tuesdays Ea!loting.
AslIINGTCS. Nov. 9.-Elections were
held in 13 states as follows:
Maryland elected Il Legislature and five
judges.
Pennsylvania elected state treasurer
and judge of supreme court.
New Jersey elected eight members to
the senate and d full assembly.
Kentucky elected a Legislature which
will choose a United States senator.
South Dakota elected three supreme
court and eight circuit court judges.
Michigan elected congressman III the
First congressional district to fill va
ca1cy.
N3Lraalza elected 4 judge Of the sr-
l1rsna court ana three regents Of the
university.
Missouri elected judge of supreme
court, superintendent Of public i1lst:uo-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-11
LATEST NIAi;,lir PRICES.
St. Paul Union Stock Yarils.

SO I'll Sr. I'A~I \ ". I, 1875.
HCGS-5@.0c lower; quality fair; range of
pricc>, S5.5 @y,.7
GAIT TLt.-Ncderate demand for butcher
stuffs; good demand for stockcrs and feeders.
Prize steer, : 20. g3.- ., 500, -ers, S,.;Uto
81: prime ow, s..5JGs-.75: 20 oWs, $40 .
20, common to fair cows. Si.Wg2.0E Ii int
veal ca We. s3.5 G14.95; heavy calves. Sl.5O )
3.OO: stock rs, 81. 1!.s5. lee lers oa.UJ 1..1i.
iul.s. Si.OJ uI.sD.
SHE.P-St"ady.
Muttons, s2.o913o': lambs, S20J1}oo
stockers and feeders, S1,5Ge.. 10
Receipt, Cats, s)s nIe- ,DG calvos Is;
sheep,3,5N
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-11
MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC.

Republicans, However, Gain Fourteen
Members of the Legislature.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-The election in
this city passed off very quietly, though
the usual vote was rolled. Mayor La
trobe Dem was reelected over Malster
Rep.) by plurality of about 5000. The
Republicans gain about eight mem
bers of the house and six in the senate.