davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-25
Picked Grapes and Peaches.

Take the grapes from the stalks and
put them into jars. Cover with plenty OF
wine vinegar (white). Tie them down and
keep In dry place.
Wipe off the down from sound peaches
and stick them with cloves. Put them
In jars and cover them with hot pickle
made with pound of sugar to a quart OF
white wine vinegar. Set them aside for
about l2 days, drain off the vinegar, re,
boil it, skim well and pour it over the
peaches again. Tie down securely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-25

gold and in the center is applied trefoil
in moss green plush, outlined with mixed
chenille cord matching with the knot OF
treble loops at each angle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-25

= Butter a baking dish and sprinkle ii
rather thickly with bread crumbs season.
ed with pepper, salt, grated cheese and a
little minced parsley; cover this again
with sliced tomatoes seasoned with pep,
per, salt and grated cheese and repeat
these layers till the dish is full, finishing
with the bread crumbs; pour three OF
four spoonfuls of cream over the whole,
adding some tiny morsels of butter, and
bake for 20 minutes. Cauliflowers, pota-
toes, celery, satisfy, etc., are all good cook
ed thus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-25

Are Your Wicker Chairs In the Fashion?
When willow or rattan chairs have be-
come soiled or discolored by age, they may
be tinted in sixteenth century style with
burnt sienna, or burnt sienna and van
dyke brown mixed, and then thoroughly
vanished, Nearly all chairs of this kind
are now tinted, enameled or painted in
plain colors, so that the prevailing style
may be closely followed and the old chairs
renewed and freshened at the same time,
according 20 The Decorator and Furnisher,
which advises the following treatment for
a wicker chair: First carefully remove all
dust from the crevices; then apply the
paint or varnish with a long haired brush
that will carry it into all the interstices,
as it is necessary that every portion of the
uneven surface should be well covered. A
coat of good varnish over one or two care
fully applied coats of paint will give a
chair almost the appearance of having been
enameled. Willow chairs look well simply
stained, as the soft texture of the wood
admirably adapts it to receive such a
finish, but rattan will not take stain
upon its glossy surface and must therefore
be painted or enameled or finished in the
sixteenth century style.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-25

Chollie-Oh, she is perfectly lovelyl She
paid me such a compliment.
Fweddie-What was itS
Chollie-She said was so un-American.
Fweddie-How Acknowledgment Free
Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-25

This cuohion design calls for no labori-
Gus or fine work, yet the result is hand
some and decorative
A large square down pillow is covered
with finely puckered satin sheeting in old
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
Mr.. ROBBINS STANDS PAT.
He Re-a1irnts the Charges of
UnprOfessiOnaL Conduct and
Outlines His EcideHce.

CoTroNwooD, Idaho, M'ch. IA, '94.
EDITOR FREE Press Il am con-
strained to ask permission to re-
view briefly the misleading state
ments of the organ of the Bar AS
sociation of recent date, in which |
am made to appear too cowardly
to go before the Bar Association
and meet face to face Messrs. Mus
grove and Ailshie, against whom /
had publicly preferred charges Of
unprofessional conduct in the trial
before me of the case of "The State
VS.. Stevensons.
did not deem it proper for me
to go before the Bar Association
for several reasons. First, / did
not appeal to them to investigate
these charges. Second, they are
not legal tribunal having juris-
diction over me Cor any other per-
son outside of its members) in any
respect whatsoever. Third, ! con-
sidered the offensc ofwhich Messrs.
Musgrove and Ailshie were guilty
was of such a character that the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16

To SAMUEL MYERS HIS HEIRS OR AesldNs'
You are hereby notified that In accoroance
statutes stn es' of the United States that we your
ccowners have expended In labor ana t.,no, im
oroyements % the sum Of Four Hundred l*ioo)
Sollsrs. upon the four quartz claims known
the Gsgnon,. Oriental, Goiden M Age ana nis
trict. Idaho county. Idaho. nocated and re-
corded in Elk cdy distIe tine tine sa,e he smou1 sa
required TO hold the said claims for the year
ending December 81. 1893.
And IL within ninety days from the service
of this notice Ior within ninety days after this
notice by publicationl you fail or refuse to pay
your proportion as coowner io.Wn: M one irth
interest In the Golden Age. $2o0o; one e-iourth
interest in the Gagnon. $500 one fourth inter
est in the Oriental $a5 90; and one lour.n inter ,;
est in the Fourth of July. $500; together Win
interest and cost OF Advertising. your respect
i've Interest in said claims will become the pro.
perty Of che undersigned by the provisions Vi
law. II, " nomnS
S. W. SMITH.
First published January II, 1891 ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
TIME TO WAKE UP.
Progressive Communities Let
the WOrtd KnoV that then
Are Atice and PrOsperiuQ.

Idaho County is in the position
OF merchant who has on hand a
large and salable stock of mer-
chandise who, from a "penny wise
and pound foolish" policy, will not
advertise his varied and desirable
commodities, and thus practically
shuts the door upon his CUSTOM
ers and allows his goods to de-
teriorate in his warehouse. This is
an age when people move as their
attention is called to points of ad-
vantage, and the overcrowded Sec
tions of the east are seeking new
outlets for the ever-increasing
masses of humity who are hunting
homes and new locations in the
Pacific northwest. The efforts of
communities to attract immigra-
ton and capital and advance their
own interests cuts more of a figure
than any other argument. Some
thing has been done in the past by
the FREE PRESS and by the Fair
view Farmers Club to make
known the varied opportunities
offering here for profitable invest
ment of capital in a great number
Of fields of virgin industry; but
something else should now be done,
because we are now confronted by
new conditions. The prospective
opening of the reservation means
much to Camas Prairie, and it is
well that our people should be lay
ing the wires to reap the fullest
possible benefits to accrue there
from.
The old argument of strict econ
omy and careful boarding of our
resources for future generations is
as fallacious now as it was in the
golden days of Judea, when the
unworthy servant dug post-hole
and deposited therein the one
talent he was possessed of. The
all-pervading notion that economy
means to keep all you get and get
more, is the check rein on this
community. There seems to be a
fear of adding dollar to taxation
for road building purposes, while
that same dollar adds ten to the
value of the property taxed. This
policy has failed in the past, and
will fail in the future. 1t is time
to take new departure; and those
who hold important interests
should take hold and advocate and
force public Improvements, or the
hands on the dial of our progress
will be set back for another decade
There is no county on this contin
ent which affords a surer or better
field for capital than Idaho county
and this matter is of vital interes
to every miner, stock-grOwer, anC
farmer as well as the banker, mer
chant and laborer. In the Language
of the poet you have got to "too
your horn if you don't sell a clam.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16

hearing Of the case ought to come
up before the district court, presid-
ed over by Judge Piper. l take
this view because the offense COM
mitted is an offense against the
State of Idaho and a direct inter-
ference with the courts of justice.
Again, the said offense if passed
unrebuked by the courts, must nee
essarily put in jeopardy every
property interest involved in law.
| look upon the course taken by
these men as being subversive of
all judicial authority, resulting in
making the courts of Idaho mere
farce. | wrote the Bar Associa-
ton that it was impossible for me
to attend; that if it wanted to
deal fairly and honestly in this
matter, it could appoint a meet
ing in Cottonwood where 1 could
attend. also wrote them, re-af-
firming under oath the statements
made by myself. Had l attended
in person l could have done moth
ing more. And yet l am accused
of "crawishing." Such a state
ment is altogether misleading. I
never had the least idea of retract-
ing a single word l have said con-
cerning Messrs. Musgrove and ALL
SHE relative to the trial of the
State VS.. Stevenson.
If the letter written by Mr.. ALL
shie and published by my permis-
sion is not clear and positive evil
dence of attempting to influence
the court outside of the law and
the testimony fail to comprehend
the use and force of the English
language. If the editorials printed
in the Gold Miner in advance of
/ the trial, and which was thrust
under my nose by Mr.. Ailshie in
my Office just before the trial COM
menced, and two days before the
paper arrived in Cottonwood by
regular mail delivery, and which
editorial dares to say that if I, III.
Robbins, was the honorable justice
that l had been represented to be,
l would discharge the defendants.
: If these efforts were not put forth
. to create in my mind sympathy to
, degree that would interfere with
an impartial review of the law and
,, evidence as it should afterwards
t appear in the trial, l confess that
t all evidence has lost its hold on
my brain.
Again, why did Felix Warren,
in company with Mr.. Ailshie, ap-
proach me in the NJ. f. church and
tell me that it would not do for
, me to bind the Stevensons over;
that public sentiment was against
it; that I would incur the displea-
sure of my friends if / did so.
Why hold out to the court in a
private letter that the accused
were being "persecuted'? Why
represent public opinion as being
, ''frantic" in the matter? Why ask
the court to read an editorial COM
ment that presumed on the sup
posed ignorance and vanity of the
court? Why tell him that deci-
sion to bind the defendants over
would ruin him in the estimation
of The public?
The facts are plain and positive.
t There were efforts used to influ-
ence the court outside of the law
and the testimony that should
never be tolerated in any court of
. justice. Respectfully,
IL. ROBBINS.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
Notice of Forfeiture.
To A. BLoHBERG. II. MINNIcK AND P.CoNsKk

To A. BLoHBERG. II. MINNIcK AND PCoNsKk
You are hereby notified that in accordance
with tle provisions of Section 2i24. Revised
Statues of the United States, l, your co-owner,
have expended in labor and improvements Tor
the year 1885, the sum of Four Hundred ls4ool
Dollars, upon the four placer clsims known as
the Kendrick, situated on Crooked River, Elk
City Mining District. Idaho County Idaho, the
said sum OF Four Hundred (sl0o) Dollars being
the amount required to hold the said claims
Tor the year ending December 81. 1898.
And Ii within ninety days from the service
of this notice Tor within ninety days after this
notice by pubiicationI you fail or refuse to pay
your proportion co-owners, to-wtt: A. Blon-
berg onefourth interest. 500; IL Minnick one
fourth Interest, 500; and J. 7; Conner one
cost of advertising, your respective Interests
In said Kendrick placer claims win become the
property of the undersigned bg the provisions
of law JASON WAGG0NER.
First publication January H. 1894 3244
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16

The editor of the f. p. thinks it is
due to Mr.. Robbins to say that the
appeal to the Bar Association to
investigate these matters was made
wholly and solely by this editor,
and without the knowledge, con-
sent, or cognizance of Mr.. Robbins
or anybody else. The editor of the
+. p. is solely responsible for that
appeal to that Association, and we
cannot make others acknowledge
its jurisdiction or accept it's fnd-
ings as impartial or conclusive
EDITOR FREE Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local pplicstions, as they cannot reach the
diseased portions of the ear. There is only
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con
stitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. when this tube gets innam
ed you have = rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when it is entirely closed Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing will be destroyed
forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness lcansed by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
EO-Sold by Druggists, 75c. Il
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
RECORD OF THE WEEK.

Two dances this evening.
Another week ofmixed weather.
Easter Sunday falls this year on
March 25.
For fine cigar 60 to Pearson &
Bonebrake's drug store.
Mrs. G. S. Gregory and child are
up from Salmon river.
DIR. Turner was in town from the
Cottonwood side Monday.
All kinds of iron pipe and fit
tings at H. A. STEINKE's
Seed wheat and oats for sale by
E. w. OLIVER, Grangeville, Idaho.
VIM. Steinheiser is expected
home daily. His father is now
ont of danger.
Messrs. Hall & Ailshie have
formed partnership for the trans
action of legal business.
The Bottom knocked out in the
Prices on Stoves. Now is the time
to buy Il. A. STEINKE.
FoR SALE:-Some fine fat hogs;
four cents gross; inquire of
AZ GEO. SCHMADEKA.
WANrED.-Hogs to fatten on
shares. Enquire of ERNEST SMITH,
43 Grangeville, Idaho.
For SALE.-Twenty-five tons of
hay near Grangeville. Enquire of
20 w w. BRoWN.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
Notice of Forfeitur c.
s.vuEL MEYERS. HIS HEIRS OR ASSIGNS:

Won are hereby notified that IN ma; accordance
with tne ne limited States, that we, your CO.
statutes Saye o, 'ee expended in labor and Improve
.Ssnts owntit the sum Of Two Hundred 5000 pollars
upon the ma 'TT Fo,rth of July, situated in Dixie
sn,rs sn!si District, Idaho county, Idaho. Qocated
!na recorded in Elk City District the said sum h
oi Two Hundred 600 poissIs s.s clsms Isi as for
am amou wasr ending December 81, 1893.
"s "a II within ninety days from the service
., this notice Tor within ninety days aner TINS
Of ,,ce by publcation) you fail or refuse to pay
no.,'U 'nUronortion as coowner to-wit; one half
yars.t In the Oriental 5000; and one hall IN
,s,e.t in the Fourth of July, ?5o.oo; togetnet
si,h Interest and cost of advertising, your res
was.;ve interes VI in said claims will become the
pp.operty OF the undersigned by the provisions
OF law. Iosppu Parker.
s. W. SMITH.
u,..t nnhlished January 26, 1894. ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Milo L. George, II. E. No. 20a6

Milo L. George, II. E. No. 20s6.
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHo.'
March 5, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before U. g.
Land Ofiice. at Lewiston, Idaho on April 10,
1894:
MILO l.. GEORGE,
for the Lots 1, aud Et1 NWH Sec ls. 50 N.
RAE. IN.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land. viz:
James McCullough, Frank Barry, John Mol.
10y. Of Fraser. Idaho, and Frank Carney oil
Weippe, Idaho.
4Oi5 C. NJ. DAY. Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
ST.PATRICKS DANCE.
March 16. 1894.
AT SCHM MADEKA'S HALL

Grand March at g p. M
The finest music will be had for this Dance
of any for the year,
Two Violins, Organ and Clarionet.
TICKETS, including basket lunch furnished
by the ladies', at 30 Cents.
EVERYBODY Is CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND
this Grand Sociable Dance. which will
be the wind up Tor the Season.
REMEMBER ". 8. SCnMADEKAS HALL IS TINE
Finest Dance Hall in Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
FRANK l.. FoGG,
ii +. SAMUELs,
,Evf MAGEF


Committee Idaho County Bar Association
Moved and seconded that re-
port of committee be received and
adopted. Carried unanimously.
Messrs Ailshic and Musgrove. at
their request, were excused from
voting on said motion.
Moved and seconded that Messrs.
Ailshie and Musgrove be fully ex-
onerated from the charges made by
Justice Robbins and in the FREE
Press. Carried unanimously, Mes
SIS. Ailshie and Musgrove not vot-
ing. Motion to adjourn carried.
r. f. Fulton, +. f. FoGG,
Sec'y. Acting Pres.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16

"Rio Grande", given last Satur-
day, was a decided success. The
parts were all well sustained, and
was the most favorably received
of the season.
For a good Shave or Haircut go
to the Pioneer Barber Shop.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Mrs John d. Reed, Widow of John d. Reed,
deceased, II. 4. No. E66
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHo,(
March 5, 1894. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF Iis Intention
60 make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before L. s. Land
Once. at Lewiston Idaho. on April l6, 1894, viz:
MRS. JOHN d. REED,
widow OF John ID. Reed, deceased, for the w
LSw u Sec Is, Esk s. 4 and Lot t. Sec 16. T
IS N, RSE r, h M.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF. said land. viz:
Milo L. George, James Mccullough, Frank
Barry. of Fraser. Id aho, and Frank Gsffney. of
weippe, Idaho.
4045 c. NJ. DAY. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
NJ Office FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.

N
James Mccullough, II. 4. No. 2l97.
LAND OFFICE AT Lewiston, IDAHo)
March S, 1884. ,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make 6nal proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before y. s.
Land Office, at ewiston, Idaho, on April l6,
1894, viz:
JAMES MCCULLOUGH,
for the lots 3. and E a w a Sec 7, T. So N, X
4E,BM.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and culH vation
OF, said land. viz:
Milo l.. George, John Molloy, Frank Gaffney.
and Frank Barry, all of Weippe. Idaho.
lO45 G. N. DAY, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
Highest OF all in Leavenng Power-Laest Report
Rz'!A!:'.!! e! Rssi9g Bsxdsg'!
ARSNs gYEpN psmE
ABS0sg III !. gT'ElN I PURE

poor prosecuted fellows. II you see the old
gentleman tell him will be there and | hope
you will not proceed until ! come. People
are antic here to know that those fellows are
still being PERsEcuTED.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-03-16
Notice Of Forfeiture.

v,r.t published January 26, 1894.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY.
C. H. D0RSETT. AuCtlonesr,

Under and by virtue Of an order granted By
the Honorable Court OF Ordinary OF Chat
ham county, will offer for sale at the court
house In the city of Savannah, during the
usual hours OF sale. on TUESDAY, March
8, 1894, the following described real estate,
a. the property Of the estate OF Francis NJ
Threadcroft. same being sold for the pur.
pose Of distribution and for the payment Of
debts:
Western portion OF 30, Green ward In York
street, between Prize and Houston, and tho
improvements, which consists Of one house In
York street and one in the lane, SAID prop
erty is subject to an annual ground rent to the
city Of avannah OF 81 p.
Eastern half of lot No 7, Carpenter row,
and improvements, which consists OF dwell.
Ing known as No l7ia East Boundary street.
fee simple.
Northern half Of lot No 81, Crawford ward,
and improvements. which consists OF one two
story wooden house In Price street. and two
two story brick tenements In South Broad
street lane. Said property is subject TO an
annual ground rent to the city OF Savannah
Of IA %.
Eastern part lot No. II, Troup ward and
the improvements, consisting Of a two story
double brick house known as No. SO Harris
street, said property being subject 20 ground
rent TO the city OF savannah OF s5i 80 on en-,
tire lot.
Terms cash, II. M. LAW
Administrator Estate OF Francis M. Thread.
croft c. t. q. q. b. n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-27

Savannah came near being ruined by the
epidemic Of 1876, The loss Of nearly six
millions in three short months seems very
great indeed. ut, huge as 1t appears, 1t is
were trihe il compared 10 what 1t must neces-
sarily be should yellow fever visit US again.
Under our management in 1876 yellow fever
did not prevent commercial transactions, and
travel was n0timpeded, while IN 1891, under
the new regime and the management OF the
marine hospital service. complete embargo
will he laid upon all traffic and travel. Our
Losses Ia exports alone will reach tens Of
m ions "a comparative statement sent me
by Col. John DeVeau, colored, collector of
the port OF Brunswick, shows that in Septem-
Der, October and November, 1898, exports
were Il, 552, us less than for the same period
In 1892.
With our present population, the xolus
II compared with Brunswick will reach fully
5000, or loss OF S5,OUOOJO In local sales,
commercial transactions, IN travel loss to
railroad corporations, TO hotels, etc, the loss
must reach fully 82OOOO,C0J; in wages to the
In oring classes in salaries to clerks to many
millions more. The least estimate brings our
losses to $50, 40 QJ0-this is the reason why /
call so earnestly upon those in authority to
Law aside. as far as possible every other work
and TO concentrate their energies in pushing
10 com Dletion every sanitary work which may
help TO avert such a calamity The cost Of such
work should never D. event its accomplish
ment. IeG3uSC 10 is always a pa ing invest
ment to improve the health OF a city. The
occurrence ofan epidemic on the contrary
aside from actual losses, leaves democrat
lZlnR lnAuence IN us wake tnaI VIII pc IclJ TOT
years.
In former reports have spoken Of the IN
furious effects upon health and disease caused
by the adulteratiOn Of food OF drink and Of
medicine. aud Of the necessity OF procuring
the services OF a competent analytical chem
ist as the preventive. There is now 10 the
lily a promising chemist, Mr.. Robert Hard5e
who is desire 5 OF joining the association and
who has offered hts help when needed. his
Is why d refer % this subject 20 night and 1
win reqlCstOf yoI 20 accept his o1ers and TO
elect him az a mem or Of the public health
committee. whore nis services will be avail
able
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year.
President-icnry Blum.
First Vice President n Estill.
Second Vice-President-Jonn Screyen.
Medical Director - g. Lehardy, n. ID.
Consulting Eulineef -R. A. BlandiOrd.
Attorney George a Mercer.
hOcretarY-M j. Desyergers.
Treasurer George ~ Stone, NJ. ID.
4asrecting Engineer Perry Sug1en.
Analytical Chemist Root. \. hardee.
Executive Council HcDrY Blum, John
aefcTeB. a. a. Banalgrl, ~. Vs. oogd0oi