davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
Special Sale Of
Black
Henriettas.

An excellent quality, Is inches vide. worth FLOW !"
Finer and better quality, - inches "ide WYNN .
FLU, '-'''''''
Finest imported quality A. iaches wide, worm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

In thi, diagram u continuous white line SHOWS the
changes IN pressure indicated ny The Tubunes self.
recording barometer The broken line represents tho
perltue observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
RI N ACY, -,
SIXTH AVE-. 18TH TO l4rH st,
CIoaks,
Suits, and Furs.
Second floor, main bui,b,s,

do not fNU to examine orr p.r
Cl0aE Mud Costume Dep0ryme,,
(.Scc0nd Floor, Main Buildipo,
1t WiU prOre u profitable piMt
whether goo contemplate pHr.
chasing or not. We are erhibitino
so many arfis u NOrelties that
v0u cannot dfOrd to make u selcc.
ton without first seeing oar at.
frnctivc assortment.
EXTENSIVE LINE OF VELVET CApEs
ranging In price from. IN e,f "a
LADIES' MISSES AND CUiLDREN'S rIo,ra
AID FUDS MARKED AWAY BELOW COST rus
STOCK INCLUDES sEALSKIN GARMENTS FRFy,u
SEAL. ELECTRIC SEAL. WOOL Sal, AsTRAKuAy
MINK. AND SABLE. LADIES' PLUSH GOATS rrr
TRIMMED GARMENTS. CHOICE LINE OF NEW.
MARKETS. AND A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Gull.
DHEN'S CLOAKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
STYLISH PlAl0S

IN the new basket, mat ana Panama "caNe,, also
Deagalinc and serge grounds, BEAUTIFULLY shance'
9sc., sI.49 sna o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
Bargains in
Dress Goods.

We are now Offering SOME CHOICE STYLES
CHANuEABLE SERGGS. SIX SIDE banas.
Turkish borders FRENCH ARDS, sha
EMBROIDERED CuEVIOTs. regular siSo
ntillI fnr -. .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
Black Cashmeres,
Millinery.

First exhibition If adrahc'
Sprimg Styles. Trimmed Ha''
BOunets, anil IOQWes, some re"
unique shapes just the thim9I"
immediate use. Mourning no"
and B0mmets -; great variefy.
WE WILL SHOW THIS WEEK;
ourps NEW FEATHERS
NEW RIBBONS. NEW DINA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
CASHMERE SERcEs.
FRENCH chEVIoTS.

sOFT.FINIsH. REVERSIBLE. 40 irehss VIDE IN
variety of c)lois, worth sl.OO per ,aic our
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-12
Only the Scars Remain.

"Among tho many testimonials which
see In regard to certain medicines perform
ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc." writes
HENRY HUDSON, Of tho james Smith
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-12
FASHIONABLE FANclEs.

SLEEVES have reached their limit
and the most approved models are less
balloon-like than heretofore.
A POPULAR combination is very fine
French cloth with sleeves, belt and
shoulder-ruflles Of shaded velvet.
SHADED velvets ore quite as popular
for summer as they were during the
winter. AS millinery trimmings, when
judiciously used, nothing can be more
elegant and desirable.
New jackets have sleeves large
enough to accommodate the enormous
pufilncss of the dress shoulders, and
/. while this, of course, accentustes the
size of the arm, that fact seems to be
noobjection.
PARAsoLs seem to have become mere
ly forms on which to exhibit the most
enormous quantities of lace and other
thin materials. Tho amount Of goods
that. may be put into one Of the fash
ionable parasols of the day is almost
past belief.
LACE and embroidery, embroidered
lace especially, will be among the
leading trimmings for the summer.
There seems to be no limit to the ways
In which these beautiful garnitures
are used, as something new is brought
out almost every day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-12
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

IN the United Kingdom there are
2,so3 Baptist churches, and 3,754 chap
els.
THE Episcopal diocesan convention
of Massachusetts has elected William
Lawrence, deanof the Episcopal the
illogical school ut Cambridge, as bish-
op of Massachusetts, to succeed the late
Phillips Brooks.
THE Presbyterian and Methodist
boards of foreign missions have taken
action to protect their missionaries in
China in the belief that tho Chinese
will retaliate with violence IL the
Gcary law is enforced in the United
States. %
HEINR1cu STERN, M. D., Phi. D., in q
recent magazine article, claims that
the preservation of the Jews as a peo-
pie Is duo to thcir religion, and that
an abandonment of their religious
laws would result in deterioration of
the ruce 20 ~. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-12
FARMING in FOREIGN LANDs.

GERMANY has recently been import
ing lnrgely of horses from Denmark.
LIVE bees can now be forwarded
through the post Office all over tho
French territory.
AN international show of stations
will be held in Vienna October 14-17 at
the instigation of the royal ministry Of
agriculture.
A SPECIAL commission has been or
dered by the French parliament, to
study ways and means for improv-
ing the breeds Of sheep.
THE mahogany tree thrfves in Banga-
lore, India, where plantation has
been raised and will be maintained by
the forestry department..
THE importation of sheep from Den
mark, owing to the spread of foot and
mouth disease there, has been prohib-
tied by the authorities at Hamburg.
THE agricultural department at
Queensland is distributing large guam
titles Of seed among the farmers who
suffered from the very disastrous floods
in that colony.
An agent Of the New Zealand gov
ernment claims that colonial butter
after its arrival in England is shipped
to Brittany and thence returned to
London as brittany butter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-12
LIE FIRST.
Tho race.

THE first volunteer regiment was en-
rolled In 1778,
TIE first steamer built in England
appeared in 1916.
THE FIRST licensed public house was
established in 1869.
THE first surname was adopted in the
reign of Edward the Confessor.
3 THE first books were bound by At
talus, king Of Porgamus, in 1oS B. G.
THE first spcctacles were made by
Alexander del spina about the year
1885.
THE first tyrewriter ever nnnde ap-
rcd III 171$, tho work Of Houry
Ills.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-12
w. w. BooHER,
EDTros AND PEopR1EroR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

We oopys o1x months. "
See any period under six months, ono dollar
eE R01th. Payable In advance.
aSeEod by carrier In Elko st 2o csnts Q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

Wal be made % Low ss 10 consistent with
eeaad Suniness principles. Apply at the Of
% f08 terms. ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-12
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
An EVENING PAPER,

TgnD HyEnT DAY. SUNDAYS TX.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-12

= aas.asss 5 oars Son . s. :. to4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-11
Notice to Contractors.

Notice TO (oOtf1CtCIB
ovy,cE OF STATE WAGON ROAD COMMISSION
July %, 1888. !
Notice is hereby given that the State Wagon
Road Com mission of Idaho will, on the 1Ah
DIV cf Eesfem ber. 1893. at their ofhce, in the
State Capitol let to the lowest responsible
bidder. contracts for the building ana con
struction OF that portion Of the State Wagon
Road and Bridges, which runs through the
Counties of Lemhi, Custer, Boise. IdahO Sho
shone. Kootenai, l.atah aud Nex Perce. Sealed
bids win b.. received for the construction OF
the entire road In each County. or for sections
thereof, as divided by the y irveyors and Board
For PARTICULARS concerning the Road to be
CONSTRUCTED in Lcxahi County, apply to j. "
Birdseye. Salmo on City: In Custer County, N
j. sharp, Challis; In boise County J. II: lreton,
Marsh: In Idaho County, d. II. Ieicher,
CranCcville: In Shoshone County, q. W. Crad
dock, Wallace; In kootenai County. = n
Sanburn, C9ur d'Alene; In Latah county,
b. r. Cone, Moscow.
All bids must be accompanied by bonds IN
double the amount bid, and signed by at least
two sureties to be approved by the Commiss'Cn
All bids mus be filed with the Secretary oi
Board of Commissioners at Boise CITY, one ~
prior TO the day named for said letting. 1he
right to reject any aad all bids Is hesepy re-
STATE WAGON ROAD COMMISSION OF
ipAao: at,.ss, y. y e. BELL, " President.
Q.I4 Secretary.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-11

II. n. Brown, H. w. Searight
and w. A. Belcher are new addi-
tions to our Grangeville subscrip-
ton list; also J. NJ. Ross, Lewiston,
j. M. Miller, Boise, and 20 others
in Denver and Cottonwood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-11
Timber Land. Act June 3, Is7s.-hotiee Tor
Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Iaui.ton Idnhn LILLY G. lHq3.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Lewiston, Idaho, July 6, 1888
Notice is hereby given Jhat In compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress OF
June 3. ISIS eutited AN act for the sale OF
vtmber lands in the States of California, ore.
Son- Nevada. and Washington Territory" and
ON Act amendatory thereto. dated August 4,
1892 Evan Evans, of Grangevtlie County OF
ofice his sworn statement No. ID. for the pur
chase Of the Z NEX of Section No; IL. IN
Township No. 70 N. Range No. e, b M. ana
will Offer proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than ior
agricultural purposes. and to establish MS
claim 30 said land before the kegister anu ne
she 10 day of Sept. 1893. - ,-.,,,
He names as witnesses: Marion Wtiiams,
Mortimer g. Martin, Wnhsm $. Aumwan auu
Hert Landingham all OF Grangeville, Idaho.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely tne tne
aboy e-descrIbed lands are requested 10 ME
their claims in this Office on or before saio 10
day Of Sept. 1893 ,.
6-l5 Z. NJ DAY. hesis'ei'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-11
Notice to Creditors.

N0tAce TO CfeottofS
ESTATE OF ISAAC oRCUTT DECEASED.
s-yar4,es IA hereby given, that Letters Of Ad
sHinistreticu on the estate OF Isaac Orcun. de-
ceased were granted to the undersigned on
the 18th day of July, 1898. by the Probate Cour'
al Idaho County.
All persons having claims against the said
estate are required to exhibit them to me FOL
allowance at Werren, Idaho. witnin iout
shall be forever barred.
This 81 day Of July. 1898. -
e,9 Administrator.
r. f. FULTON, Atty.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-11
CHURCH NOTICE.

Ia tSUNrAy:-Graugeville, II 80 A. n. and :0O
Pm; Mt idaho. 7.OOP. NJ; Lake. Hoo A. H..
Adkison's, $50 P. n.
2Np NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ~ X; penvei'
$50 ?. n; Cottonwood, IL 90 A. NJ. Lake, ii 20 A.
NJ; Adkisou's 2:S0 P. N. .
SAD interchangeable. II 80 A. ~ and
p. ~: Mt. Idaho, 200 r H.; Fairview' A"o A.
n; 8unnyside, 400 r. n.
irM SUNDAY.-GranEevtlie, TOO p. H.; Denver
$50 2. H.; Cotseuwc0d, II 20 A. ~
GEANGevtLLE:--S. 3. every sunday AZ OSo
n: Class meeting on 2ud and 4th sunday Al
Ii:so A. NJ; Junior League at 800 ?. n. and Ep
L. BUZxELL, p. G.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-08-11
THE FREE PRESS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY By
F.PARKER, EDITOR AND PKoPRIEroR.

Entered at the Post-of,ice at Grangeville
idaho, as second class matter.
EDrspecial rates on application tor transient
and display Advertisements.
nDeNo paper or advertisement discontinued
antil ali arrearages are paid up.
mHLegal advertisements. per square. or rae
tfOn hereof, for the first insertion 80; sach
subseq ent insertion. 81. so per square.
The National tribune., 1893-01-12
The Immigration Question.

In response to the Senate resolution relative
to the possible violation of the treaty obliga-
tions under the pending Chandler suspension
bill, the President last week transmitted tC
the Senate the reply of the Secretary of State
The Secretary says that he is not aware oil
any treaty which specifically purports to re-
strict the right of this Government to control
immigration into the United States. The only
one which makes any express reference to im-
migration is that of 1880 with China. There
are however. two classes of provisions found
in many of our treaties which deserve consider
alton in this regard.
The first of these are those treaties granting
expressly to the subjects of another country
the liberty to travel or reside in the United
States. 1t is doubtful whether any of these
treaty provisions were intended, or can be con-
strued to be restrictive of the rights of the
contracting Government to control immigra-
tion into their respective territories.
The second class of treaties, the Secretary
says are those containing the favored nation y
clause.
This, he thinks, does not apply, and he is Of
the opinion that this bill is not in conflict with
any treaty stipulations into which the United
States has entered.
The National tribune., 1893-01-12
LITTLEROCK PENITENTIARY
No Cholera, but It's Miserable Condition the
Fault of PubIic Servants.


1t appears now that the breaking ont Of dis
ease among the convicts in the Little Rock
Penitentary was the result of the filthy con
dition of the place, which now has been
thoroughly ceansed and fumigated. DR.. Ged-
dings, of the Marine Hospital Service, made
the examination, aud reported to Washington
that he failed to find single cholera germ in
the discharges of the sick conzicts
The convict camp at Helena is in as bad a
condition as the Penitentiary was. Surgeon
Williams, of the Marine Hospital Service re-
ported from there that the camp consisted of q
passenger car and five box cars, situated in a
quagmire in the lower part of the city.
Eighteen men are housed in one box car.
There is no ventilation to speak of, and the
whole place is filthy. The surroundings of the
place are very offensive and dangerous to life.
The whole town is in dirty condition. and is
improperly seweraged.
1t has come to light that DR.. G. NJ. d. Can
trel, of Little Rock, when Penitentiary Ply
stefan at Little Rock, for four years prior to
May, 1890. visited the convict camps and found
out that the death-rate in the camps was much
greater than among the men confined in the
penitenti ary walls. Regarding his report DR..
Cantrelfsays:
"All that portion of my report bearing on the
filthy condition OF the camps was striken out
by Atty Gen. Atkinson, who argued that my
province was within the penitentiary, and that
/ had no authority over convicts confined in
camps. Further that the report, If presented
it to the Legislature as l had drafted it, would
act as a two-edged sword, inasmuch as ti at
body would bring the Board to task for being
derelict in their duties, and therefore he
thought it best to strike ii out. His opinion
was seconded by the Governor, and that portion
of the report was suppressed"
The National tribune., 1893-01-12
Engaged Couples in France.

After girl has passed her 18th birthday she
is thought to be une demoiselle a marier, but
is considered bad taste for the parents them
selves to make any effort to achieve daugh-
ter's marriage. Young men, excepting in the
country. where far greater liberty is allowed,
are seldom asked to visit family where there
are grown-up daughters and unless under rare
circumstances are never asked to come to
lunch or dinner. On account would a French
mother allow her daughter to speak to q
man of known bad character or obviously unfit
to become her husband. Marriage is au ever
present possibility in France where young peo-
pie are concerned, and. as may be easily inn
agined, this has both its advantages and dis
advantages. None of these rules apply to near
relations. Abroad families see great deal OF
ono another, and cousins hardly ever develop
into husbands, probably because they are al
lowed to see so much of their young cousins
The National tribune., 1893-01-12

now spread throughout the section and the re-
suit is an enormous sale of Pink Pills. -" sell
a-dozeu- aud ~. half boxes of Pink Pills every
day" said Mr. James. land this is remarkable
in a town the size of Oakville. Aud better still
they give perfect satisfaction. Nr. James re-
called numerous instances OF remarkable cures
after other remdes had failed. Mr. John Rob
ertson, who lives midway between OakYille aud
Milton, who had been troubled with asthma and
bronchitis for about 10 years has been cured by
the use of the Pink Pills. and this after physi-
clans had told him there was use doetoring
further. Mr.. Robertson says his appetite had
failed completely, but after taking seven boxes
of Pink Pills he w9s ready and waiting for each
meal. He regards his case as q remarkable one.
In fact Dr. Williams Pink Pills are recognized
as one Of the greatest modern medicineS-a per-
feet blood builder and nerve notwithstanding
such diseases as rheumatism, neuralgia, partial
paralysis, lOc0mOtor ataxia st. NituS' dance,
nervous headache, nervous prOstraton and the
tired feeling resulting therefrOm. diseases de-
pending upon humors in the blood such as
scrofula, chronic erysi pelas, etc Pink Pills re-
store pale aud sallow compilations TO the Cow
OF health, and are specific for all the troubles
peculiar to the female sex. while in the case of
men they effect a radical cure in all cases aris-
ing from mental worry, overwork or excuses
of whatever nature.
The Empire reporter also called upon Mr.. J. C..
Ford. proprietor OF the Oakvile Basket Factory.
in which Mr.. Condor IS employed. Mr.. Ford said
he knew of the pitiable condition Condor had
been in for years, and ne had thought he would
| never recover. The cure was evidently a
| thorough one, for Condor worked steadily at
heavy labor in the mills and apparently stood
it rs well as the rest OF the employees. Mr..
| Ford said he thought great deal of the young
man and was pleased at his wonderous deliver
ance from the grave and his restoration to
vigorous health.
| In order to still further verify the statements
| made by Mr.. Condor in the above interview
| the reporter on his return TO Toronto examined
| the General Hospital records, and found there
| in the entries fully bearing out all Mr.. Condor
| had said, thus leaving doubt that his case is
one of the most remarkable on record. and all
| the more remarkable because it had baffled the
| skill of the best physicians in Toronto.
These pills are manufactured by the DR..
| Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. Y, and Brockville, Ont, and are sold in
boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or
hundred, and the public are cautioned
against numerous limitations sold in this
shape) at 80 cents box, or six boxes for
$3.50, and may be had Of all druggists Or
direct by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine
Company from either address. Tho price at
which these pills are sold make a course of
treatment comparatively inexpensive as COM
pared with other remedies or medical treat
mont
The National tribune., 1893-01-12
Mr.. Blafne Suffers a Relapse.

Hon. James G.. Blaine suffered three attack:
of heart failure on Sunday. Jan. 8, and he i:
again in the shadow of death. Soon after II
o'clock OIL Sunday morning friend drove to
the telegraph office and notified friends through
out the country of the ex-Secretary's dangerou;
relapse and stated that the family had little
hope that his condition would again materially
improve But strange to say the Maine states.
man commenced to improve on Monday morn
ing aud continued to do so until o'clock p
M, when his physicians, who had been in con-
sultation, announced that Mr.. Blaine had again
suffered relapse. At the hour of going tC
press he is reported as still losing strength, and
Notwithstanding his wonderful vitality, bis
friends believe that the end is near
The National tribune., 1893-01-12

Macroom is an interesting old ruin on the top
of an isolated and very steep rock. In its
youth it must have been a very strong fortress,
aud even now it is a matter of no little toll and
trouble to scale the steep rock on which it
stands 1t is named after "phooka" or
lienant fairy that, in the form of horse, in
duces unwary morias TO mount him for a ride
which leads over crag and fen, up mountain
sides and down precipices until the rider begs
for chance to stop long enough to die and ends
by finding himself in a marsh or wilderness
miles away from home This "phooka" is
several degrees worse than bucking broncho
When we got back 20 Macroom it was 10
o'clock at night and quite dark. That dining
room girl was standing in the door, and she had
it in for Mr.. Burns.
"Why didn't you keep the poor gentleman
out all night, and him with nothing to eat? :"
"Shut up, Nora, me darlin, or bad luck to
mo if don't marry you offhand."
can if you did I'd see that you had sorrow
for your supper every night of your life"
And with such gentle conversational amen
mites they made life pleasant to each other all
through our supper.
Early the next morning we started on our
haunting car drive of about 80 miles to Glen-
gariff. leaving Macroon by way of Wsp Lane
over beautiful road that brings us first to n
fragment of the ruins of Dnndareiske Castle,
once q noted fortress of the MacCarthys
Through beautiful scenery we reach 1nchigeela,
where we have lunch, because our driver tells
us ITS the last chance worth happorth till
you get to GlengarItt."
Here the Lee widens out into Tough Allua,
along the northern shore of which we drive to
the lonely little hamlet of Ballingeary, where
l met with the first children begging or rather
earning pennies by running and looking pitt
full, of which was told | should see many in
Ireland They met US outside the village and
accompanied us in as escort. The boys as
they ran turned somersaults and hand-springs,
while tho girls just ran alongside the car and
looked wistful. We gave them all the pennies
and half.pence we had and all we could get
from the landlord of the little public house.
We could have given away mne-load If we
had had them. These children were poorly
dressed, but they looked healthy, well-fed, and
jolly. Ballngeary was the last pretension to
town we met with until we reached GlengarlH.
The Lee here dwindles down to a very small
stream, and few miles farther on we reached
Cougaune- Barra Tough, its reservoir, but the
spring from which it starts is on the side of
Nadnanller, an almost inaccessible mountain
The National tribune., 1893-01-12

sho forgot to put on that hard-shell loaf OF
bread and dull knife which has cast gloom
over every meal have had since / landed.
/ walked to the dining-room window to get a
view of life on Brogue- Makers street. when
my attention was attracted by verse scratched
with diamond upon q window pane, and
reading:
"Let Maliow yield to Macroon
For here we know not care or gloom;
Here Nature wears perpetual bloom,
And quite dispels our sorrow"
"Who ever wrote that was quite poet with
a very fine gift of mendacity," | remarked to
the blooming Irish lass who waited upon the
table, and who seemed to be lost in admiration
of the bald spot on the top of Burns's head.
You may well say that, sir. She was the
prettiest American girl l ever saw, and she
wrote that right off her head with the beauti-
fullest big diamond, which she pulled off her
finger"
She never wrote it at ALL" growled Burns,
with his mouth full of ehicken-leg.
"Do you think / be lynn. you old Paddy
from Waterford, with the American brogue?
Didn't see her write it with my two eyes :"
a thought you said she wrote it with her
diamond ring" / said.