davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-21
CHURCH NOTICE.

IN SuNDAY.-Granseville. II 80 A. ". and 90
W. Mt Idaho 7.OOP. NJ. Lake. lls00 A. NJ
Adkison's. 2.sOP.M n
:, "a p N: Cottonw ood, II 90 A. NJ, Lake, IL 90 A.
~: Adkisons 2:30 P. N. =
sRD DgUNDAY:--Grangevillc. IL 80 NJ and
M; Mt. Idaho 90 r. NJ; Falrview' h'V A.
~; Sunnyside, 200 p. NJ
IrH SUNpAY:- 7:O0P NJ; Denver
40 p. NJ; Cottonwood. II 90 A. NJ.
A'GraNcxyrLLE:-S i. every Sunday at 1890 A
~ class meeting on 2nd and 4th sunday at
II 40 ~ ~: Junior League at 3o0P. NJ, and Ep
worth League at Q 80 r. u. every Sunnay-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-21

-Au 1AOut. anu l. Oot hutU.
LAND FOR SALE.-100 acres land,
fenced, running water, close to
range and timber, one-half mile
from Mt. Idaho, adjoining County
Poor farm. Also 16O acres unim-
proved. Title perfect. Abstract til
tie, with certificate as to title fur
nished purchaser. Warranty deed.
Enquire of w. N. KNOX, JR., Re-
corder's Office, Mt. Idaho, Idaho.
Grangeville Undertaking Compa-
ny have on hand large stock of
caskets and trimmings and robes.
Call and examine. Funerals taken
charge of when required. Offices
in brown front building, Grange
vile, Idaho. S. l.. CowEN,
Manager.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-21

HEADQUARTERs Co. C.,
1sT RECT, l. N. G.
GRANGEAILLE, IDAHO, Apr. 20, '93.
COMPANY ORDER NO. l.
All members of Company G are
ordered to be present at their meet
ing April 26, 1898, as business of
Importance is to be transacted.
By order of
JAS. WOODWARD,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-21
KcuferUiltc KrOniEics.

The freighters returned home
Friday.
w. w. Logan and wife have gone
to Genesee to help put in the crop.
Several from here attended the
Masquerade at Cottonwood Friday
night. They report an enjoyable
time and excellent supper.
Several bands of stock passed
through here during the week en-
route for the river range.
A. p. Tefft has sold his cattle and
now offers his ranch of 800 res
for sale.
B. Luchtefeld is having timbers
hewn for a fine large barn. Bosse
& Son are doing the work.
Keuterville April II, 1898.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-21
ALIAS SUMMONS.

va SUMMONS.
Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO TO WILLIAM Dill
LARD:
In the Name of the People OF the State o! Ida
no: You are hereby notified that there IS now
on Ale In the ONCE Of the Clerk OF the District
State Of Idaho, IN and for the County OF Idaho.
the compiaint OF Charlotte A. Dillard Ihe
said action is brought to obtain q decree dls,
solvine the bonds of matrimony heretoinre ana
now existing between the piaintih ana oe'enu
AMI The grounds of this action are the druIk-
enness. cruel and inhuman s;ntiT a,sgng c
that ID fendent treated her such cruel and
unmerciful way as she could not endure ana
that defendant was habitually intoxicated
The particulars more fully appearing ln plain
tiff-s co,npla mt, a certified copy OF which ls
served herewith and made part hereof and
that unless you appear ana she service thereof
II served within Idaho County. AMI WITHIN
twenty days II served out OF SAID county, put
within said Judicial District and w'tnin forty
days II served out of said District iexcl 'sive
OF the day of service), the said piainnh VIII
apply to the Court for the rehet oemanoeo
therein. ~ ,,, c.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF l, c. w. Case
Clerk of said District Court have
TLSI hereuntO set my hand ana amXed
the Seal OF said Court, at NJ ldahn
Idaho, this l6 day of March. A. D.
1893. ,.sr
Clerk of the District Court Of
the Ind Judicial District OF
Idaho, in and Tor ldaho
County.
GIvAS & AILsHIE, .,.c
Attorney for Plaintiff. f@'o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-21

l have on hand few stoves that
l will sell at Rock Bottom prices
to make room for my spring stock.
ii. A. SrEIEKR.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-04-21

NoTIcE.-All parties knowing
themselves indebted to the firm OF
Rice & Day will please call on j.
N. Rice, at Grangeville, Idaho, and
settle the same without delay, as
the books of the firm must be closed.
RICE & DAY.
Grangeville, April 13, 1898.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-09
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE.
The Grand Jury's Exoneratfon of Deputy
Marshal Marsh.

The Grand Jury's ExOneratfon of Deputy
Marshal Marsh.
Owing to certain malevolent persons
in San Diego, whose enmity he has in
CURED by the unfinching discharge OF
his duties, Deputy United States Mar
shall Marsh has been the object of most
unjust libelous attacks from the press
of tnat city, which eliminated some
weeks ago in an absurd article in the
Union Of that place in which he was
charged with kidnapping Chinese from
Lower California in order to get the fees
and send them back to China under the
provisions of the exclusion act.
To anyone familiar with the situation
at San Diego the article was
plainly false in every particular, but
Mr.. Marsh, in order to prevent any mis-
understanding, had the matter brought
to the attention of the federal grand
jury here, and it lie stated on the best of
authority that that body by unanimous
vote, after a searching examination into
the charges, found absolutely no basis
for the publication, and completely ex-
onerated Mr.. Marsh. The officer in
question has a deserved reputation for
fidelity to duty, bravery and integrity.
and moreover is talented attorney and
possessed of qualities which will make
him heard from.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-09
rHE NEW BALLOT LAW.

The new ballot law of this state, hav-
ing been tried at the last election, is
being very generally discussed. Every
body, outside the political bosses, agree
that it is salutary law. 1t accom-
plishes the great purpose for which pop
ular elections are held, the entire
secrecy of the ballot. 1t has, as COM
pletely as it is possible, circumvented
the vote buyers, and thus insures to
each ballot cast value which it did not
possess before. 1t is now almost NOR
ally certain that each vote represents
the untrammeled desire of the voter, for
no candidate will spend money for votes
that they have no means of ascertaining
were cast for them. A law which &C.
complishes this is of such immense
value to the public that when once
tried and approved itself effecrual. will
not be lightly cast aside. A great deal
of adverse criticism has been
made against the measure as it
now stands because go much time
has been consumed in making the
count. This is defect which can be
remedied. A number of suggestions in
this regard have been made. One is
that an election board shall sit in CEN
trail place to whom the ballot boxes
shall be sent at stated periods during
the time the election is being held.
This board could count the votes as fast
as the ballot boxes are sent. Another
proposition is to adopt the New York
plan OF having the vote counted as the
election proceeds at the polling places
by clerks under the supervision of men,
bers of the election officers. This plan
seems to work we'll in New York, where
the result of an election is known very
soon after the polls have closed. Let
the measure be amended so that the
counting can be expeditiously accom-
plished. There are perhaps other points
in which the Law could be ameliorated,
and the legislature will not throw away
its time fit devotes careful attention to
the perfecting OF this most i'm portant
statute.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-09

taken 40 type of others in existence
and to come, that the condition of the
industrial worker in this country is
every day growing more fixed and hope
less. We can well afford to throw po-.
litical theories one side for the moment
and seriously ask ourselves If capital
thus employed is doing justice to labor
and to the interests of community =?
Mr.. Frick, the manager at Homestead.
told the senate finance committee last
summer that his company insisted upon
tariff that should make up to them
the difference between the cost OF labor
in Europe and here. One of the COM
mittee then asked him: "What is the
labor cost of making ton of steel rails
in your mills. Mr.. Frick ?' THAT is
our secret" !" he replied, and the inquiry
ended.
But the business goes on, not only
ignoring American labor but securing
the earth for foreign cheap workers
getting the cheapest labor of Europe,
while effectually shutting out the pro-
ducts Of that labor, and thus being pro-
tected at both ends OF the line.
Even this rank and indefensible wrong
is small matter, however, compared
with what it means as source OF future
danger to social order. The masses OF
the people would not complain that 9
few get richer than they il the race were
fair. But they who toll for the few
know that the few have bounty paid
in the name and for the sake of the toll
ers. And they know further that they
neither get the fruits of the government
help in wages nor in any corresponding
measure of other benefit, and it is this
that poisons and rankles. 1t is mining
every large industrial center with dis
content and danger. 1t is the great,
overshadowing cloud that darkens all
our future. 1t is the one hurt-the NOR
tai hurt to pride and human instinct
that is hard to heal or help. If manu-
featuring capital and glory must be for
ever bought at SO dear a rate are we
sure we can afford the luxury?
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-09

transactions of the country as to Sab
bath observance. If this government
were to endow museum at
the capital, open to visitors, free or
otherwise, it may be a question whether
it ought to have it opened on the Sab
bath, as it is whether any such institu-
ton should be. That is, there are two
opinions aboutit. Butwe regard this as
a different state ofthings. The ma tions,
who are also the promoters, are invited
to attend this fair for period covering @
few months. To every visitor one day
is an important measure of time. The
majority will feel that the Sabbath is
lost to them If they can eee nothing of
the show. Why should the government,
simply because it has helped the affair,
interpose conditions that will disappoint
and vex great majority of those who
attend, many of whom have also helped,
just as congress has?
This is not an institution of the govern
ment. 1t is not called upon to fit it to any
policy or prescribe anything beyond or
der that Is slrreproachable. Why should
it feel this weight of responsibility for
what it is plainly not responsible
We would not quarrel with congress
men in their views OF the Sabbath as re-
lated to the strict business of the gov.
ernment and all the institutions under
its care, but in the case of this fair 1.-The
work of all the people of this country,
and assisted by the res. of mankind who
chose to come and help, and to be open
only for little while, we say it is differ
ent enough to justify all the managers
ask-the liberty to open it's main halls
every day in the week.
The majority of the congressman who
voted against any Sunday opening may
not be guilty ofinsincerity or hypocrisy
as has been charged in some quarters,
but the verdict of the country is clearly
against them. and they should recog-
nize it.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-09
CRAPO NOT CAUGHT.
The Reward offered for His Arrest Is
Increasing.

The Reward offered for His Arrest Is
Increasing.
The San Francisco Chronicle in dis
patch from Keeler, in Inyo county, says
Sheriff German returned from Cerro
Gordo this evening and believes that
William Grape, who murdered Henry B.
Boland on December Goth, has effected
his escape. Until now it was thought
that he was still hiding in one of the
many mines in that neighborhood,
Grape having lived here for over 20
years and having surveyed all the mines
60 that his familiarity with them would
make his hiding easy.
Yesterday Sheriff German decided to
search these mines in spite of the dan
ger of being killed without warning, but
found no trace of the man. He thinks
now that Grape made his escape on the
Saturday night after the murder under
cover of the darkness. The ground at
Cerro Gordo was frozen, leaving no
tracks.
The general belief is that he would
endeavor to cross Saline valley and work
north, although on this route he would
suffer many hardships before reaching q
settlement, as the country is mostly
desert and water extremely scarce.
A. H. johnson, who started last Sun
day on the search, has not been heard
from. He crossed into Saline valley,
where it is thought he may have struck
the trail. 1t is quite possible that he
found his man and while endeavoring to
capture him was killed, as Grape, be-
sides being desperate, is a dead shot and
will not be easily taken.
johnson had planned, in case he
found Crapo's trail, to follow it, but
fully intended to first send back
word at the first opportunity,
and took writing paper with
him for that purpose, there being In
dians in Saline valley who would act as
couriers. Some uneasiness is felt con-
cerning his safety. He left considerable
property here, but there is nothing
from which his home could be ascer-
tanned.
The supervisors of Inyo county offer q
reward OF $400 and the governor re-
ward of $500, while private subscriptions
raise the amonnt to about $1100 for his
capture.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-09
SUNDAY AND THE FAIR.

1t was a surprise to the people of this
country that both branches of congress
should have given such majorities as
they did against opening the worlds
fair on Sunday. 1t is explained in part
by the fact that many were opposed to
the last appropriation, anyway, and
felt that they were somehow evening
up things by Furnishing the managers in
placing this restriction in their way.
The further suggestion is made that the
pending congressional elections influ-
enced not few votes in several of the
states. Whatever may have brought
about that unexpected amount of oppo-
sition it is now determined to make an
other trial of the issue under, what is
hoped, better auspices, and a general
discussion of the whole question has
been going on for some weeks in all the
newspapers.
1t seems strange to us how the Sab
batarians tusing the term in its just
meaning and in no offensive sense) can
hope that the multitudes in Chicago on
Sundays can be made to attend church
by simply keeping them out of the fair.
This purpose would mainly if not utterly
fail, in all human probability. 1t might
result in making the congregations in
the churches somewhat larger, but it
would accomplish little even in that one
direction. But would it strengthen the
spirit of reverence for the day? Would
it increase the fervor of worship? Would
it, in short, do good in the sense of ad-
vancing Christian sentiment? We
very much doubt it; while it is to be
feared it might antagonize more people
than it could win.
There is another feature of the case
which seems important to us, and one
that does not appear to have secured
the measure OF attention to which it is en-
titled. 1t is the fact that this
is not only an afair of many
nations, but a merely temporary
entertainments thing not for Chicago
nor even the government to shape and
manage just as it might feel called upon
to co permanent Institution which it
had ordained and adopted as its own,
and strictly according to the policy and
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HoUsE-The musical
event of the season will occur this even
ing at the opera house in the giving of
the first Philharmonic concert, by an
orchestra of 40 of the best professional
musicians of Los Angeles, conducted by
Mr.. A. J. Stamm, and assisted by Miss
Augustine Berger, pianiste, Mrs. MIN
ME Hance- Owens, contralto.
The programme, which is wonder
fully we'll selected, is as follows:
Overture, La Gazza Ladra, Rossini-Orches-
Selections from the opera Lohengrin, wag-
neI-Orchestra.
Mrs. Minnie Hance-Owens.
Coronation March from the opera Folkun ger,
Observation-Disclosures.
Piano Concerto, minor, Op. 25, Mendels-
sohn with orchestral accom- paniment) Motto
Allegro con fuoco, Andante, Presto, Motto AL
legro vivace-Miss Augustine Berger.
Overture, Raymond, Thomas-Orchestra.
Tales from the Vienna Woods, waltz, Thomas
Orchestra.
Song. a. One Spring Morning, op 8, No. 2. b.
The Night Has Thousand Eyes. Nevin-Mrs.
Toreadore ct Andalouse, Rnbenst Elm Or
chestra
Fackeltanz, nat major, Meyerbeer-Orches-
ira.
The company is made up as follows:
Mr.. A. j. Stamm, conductor.
zewicz, J. Lavinsky, A. j. Brownstein,
Fred Meme, E. Q Kammermeyer, R.
". Musso, @. E. Pemberton, Geo. Gros-
way, F. U. Elser, E. @. Wilson, II. G.
Aylswortb, A. Hurka. Violas-R. T.
Nelson, A.. G. Gardner, R. w. Klages.
Modini Wood. Basses-J. Musso, 7.
Quillen. NJ. Lenzberg. Clarionets-C.
F. Waldow, l.. @. Sawin. French horns
&C. s. Walton, G. A. Kenyon. Comets
w. D. Decide. Oh. Connor, 6. Horton.
Trombone-A. Birklein. Tympani Pres
ton Ware Orem. Snare drum-G. r.
Held. Bass drums. II. Perine.
The Grand opera house will on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings have the
well-kno Peck's Bad Boy company,
which, from its known reputation,
should attract large audiences. During
his stay here he will bother his pa,
make love to his girl, get his chum into
scrapes, make the policeman's life a
burden to him and play tricks on the
German groceryman until he becomes
frantic. The stage arrangements of the
entertainment are in three acts, or
scenes--the grocery store, Peck's house
and the picnic grounds. Among the
members of the company are Fred
Wenzel, who plays the part of the Ger
man grocer; P. F. Callehan, the police
man Master Frank EgaD, the bad boy
Clayte 4. White, as Major Isaac Peck;
and Miss Una Randall, as Mrs. Peck.
x#x
UNITY CHURcn-The Ice Age in Cali
fornia is the topic for the lecture to be
given by Prof. Jos. LIE Conte at the
Church of the Unity tonight. The series
will be concluded this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-09
should He stoppod

The ordinance against reckless driv-
ing through the streets should be rigidly
enforced. Teams charge through the
streets as if the drivers intended run
ming over pedestrians who were trying
to make the crossings. A few arrests,
with heavy sentences, would materially
abate this danger, and give to pedestri-
ans an equal chance tor life and limb.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-09
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
u soc Per Week, or SOC Per Month";

once OF publication, 22s-225 West Second
treet Telephone 1856.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-09

The four H's-health, happy homes and
hospitality---fostered by Angostura Bitters..
Sole manufacturers, Dr.. J. G. B. Siegert e. sons
At all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-09
JosKPa d. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

, Raterea ~ the postofice at Los Angeles as
second-class matter.l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-15
Didn't Tell The Reporters.

Last Saturday night, in little
room not far from Carter & Mulla-
ly,s Stables, a party of about twen-
ty cOlored sports, were doing just
like the white folks, at the Clubs,
enjoying a quiet little game of
craps. The policeman on the beat
was steered to the window, and
peeped in at the boys having their
fun. The "Cop" raised the window,
and pulling his "pop" told the
sports to consider themselves I'M
der arrest. A big buck came to
the window, and said: "Let me
out of here, white man," and upon
being refused, made leap through
the window head foremost butting
the officer over about three SOM
mer sauIts. The whole gang Of
twenty got away. Three Of them
were afterwards captured, and APP
peared in the police court under
the head of being disorderly. The
detectives never told the reporters,
the item, and the big coon that
butted the policeman over has not
yet been captured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-15

Darius G.. Quasso (Agt) the
Southern Tailor. Dress Suits and
Uniforms a speciality. Fit guaran-
teed. 126 Soledad street. 313 3 m
Sam Maverick, Agent. Buys
small notes, negotiates loans, So
licits insurance, also notary public.
Office, Central hotel. 6 % If
Just received al carload of the cele-
brated New Deering Moving machines
at lowest prices by A. Heusinger, west
side Military plaza. 426f
When you want something
good in liquors, wines or cigars,
drop in and see Joe Cooley, Alamo
Plaza. 3 " tt
George Browder is now en-
gagged as night clerkat the Menger
hotel, but it is temporary.
Herman Heilgmann started
out yesterday drumming for the
City brewery.
w. w. Harding is engaged in
the watermelon business.
The biggest kind of bargain in
shoes, closing our sale. Eagle
Shoe Co. 10 tt
Closing out sale. Eagle Shoe
Co. Come and get your pick. 6 10 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-15
For a volksfest Celebration.

Tonight at SchOlz' hall there
will be a meeting of the newly
board of directors of the
German-American Volksfest asso-
citation. All matters pertaining to
the holding of successful Volks-
fest celebration will be discussed.
Some of the members are anxious
to combine the German day cele-
bration with a trade and society
This will also be brought
up and talked over.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-15
Citizens Are Subscribing.

There has been some difficulty
since the new band papiliOn has
been erected on Alamo plaza, re-
garding the raising of money with
which to pay the musicians who
give the concerts. The difficulty
has been settled. A subscription
has been made up by number of
citizens on Alamo plaza, amount
ing to 5000 per month, and the open
air concerts will occur once each
week during the summer. The
next concert will be given Friday
night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-15
The Great Annual Regatta.

The Great Annual Regatta.
NEW YORK, June l5.--The event
in yachting circles is always the
annual regatta of Americas repre-
sentative yachting organization,
the New York Yacht club. This
takes place today, and it will be
the first under Commodore E. ID.
Morgan, the successor to Commo-
dore Eldridge T. Gerry.
The Regatta committee in charge
of today's great event is headed by
S. Nicholson Kane, Chester Girls
void and Irving Grinnell. In each
class there will be first prize, if
two or more start, and second
prize if four or more start. In each
class there will be prizes as above
for yachts in cruising trim.
There will be no time limit. The
start will be off Buoy IL Lower
Bay, and the preparatory signal
will be made at 1850 a. m, wind
and weather permitting. The
courses over which the yachts will
sail will be as follows:
Course No. 1-Start across an
imaginary line drawn from the
judges boat anchored to the east
of Buoy II, and about two cables
lengths from it, to Buoy IL, near
Southwest Spit (red nun with perch
and balD, passing to the equith
and west of it; thence south of
Buoy 10 (red NUM-, and north of
Bell Buoy off the point of Sandy
Hook to Sandy Hook Lightship,
turning from the north and east,
and returning over the same course.
Course No. 1.-The same as course
No. |, substituting Scotland light
ship for Sandy Hook lightship. All
yachts must pass to the eastward
of West Bank Buoys Z and 9 both
going and returning.
Course No. 2 is intended for
Glasses 6 and Z (slOops, cutters and
yawls). To start the yachts the
preparatory signal will be one gun
and the blue peter hoisted on the
triatic stay. Ten minutes later a
second gun will be fired, the blue
peter lowered, and one large red
ball will be hoisted in it's place,
and this will be the start for sim
gle-masted vessels. Five minutes
later a third gun will be fired
handicap time for single-masted
vessels-the ball will be lowered
and two large balls will be hOisted
in it's place, and this will be the
start for schOoners. Ten minuetes
later a fourth gun will give their
handicap time, and the balls will
come down.
By invitation of Commodore E.
d. Morgan the Regatta Committee
will sail with him on board the
flagship May.
While none of the big single
stickers will meet in this regatta,
it will be a very interesting one,
especially in the schooner classes.
The fight between the Alcala,
Lasca, Iroquois, Loyal, Shamrock,
Emerald, and other crack boats in
their respective classes will be
worth going long way to see. 1t
will practically be last Falls
sweepstakes race, which was one
of the best of the year, sailed over
again.