davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-08
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, 1894-10-08
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, 1894-10-08

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, 1894-10-08
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, 1894-10-08

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, 1894-10-08

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, 1894-10-08
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, 1894-10-08

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RYi co. 9ranO
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, 1894-10-08
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@oTenger Citation GoUal= StraBe Wns
Aoams.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
He WANTS TO SELL.
DR.. Trousseau Desires to Get Rid of
His Launch.

At the meeting of the Board of
Health Wednesday P. NJ. a letter
was read from Drs. C. H. Wetmore,
LeBlond and Frances Wetmore,
referring to the fact that at a recent
meeting of the Board, when the
question of the supposed scarlatina
epidemic in Hilo was under discus
sion, several physicians, among
whom was DR.. Williams, gave it as
their opinion that the disease was
not scarlatina at all. The three
medicos mentioned above had de-
clared the disease to be scarlatina,
and they thought that slur had
been cast on their professional abil-
ity. They described the symptoms
as they had seen them, and asked
that the letter be made public.
A communication was received
from DR.. Trousseau, the former
Port Physician, offering to sell the
Board his steam launch for $1,000,
and saying that he was willing to
take Government bonds in pay
ment. The matter was deferred
until investigation could be made,
but the majority of the Board
were in favor of the idea of pro-
viding a launch for the use of the
Port Physician.
The matter of vaccinating school
children was discussed, and it was
decided to notify all teachers that
the law requiring each child to
have certificate of vaccination
before be shall be allowed to attend
school, would be rigidly enforced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
They WouId Not Come.

Mr. EDITOR AS an answer to a
statement in the Star, dated March 81,
about Norweglans, l would say that
Norwegians do not need to 90 to Ha-
wall to work on sugar plantations.
There are not enough in the old coun-
try to work their own farms; besides
wages are not less than fifty cents a
day, and no lunas to fool men around.
In fact, you couldn't get less likely
people for the work. They can do
better than TO help the Portuguese
work your cane fields. They can not
live cheaper than English or Ameri-
cans in this country and would, like
the former, revolt if oppressed. Men
do not suffer any great hardship in
their own country, but have always
been adventurous, and ambitious to
work in places and under conditions
favorable to the largest success.
a NORWEGIAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30

killed, the wheels passing over the
unfortunate mans head.
The japanese Consul has been in
the district, and, we understand, ex-
presses himself as highly pleased with
the condition of his ccuntrymen here.
He seems a man of moderation and
tact, and he also seems determined to
insist on the right of franchise for the
better class of Japanese here. He
bases their rights on the "most fav-
ored nation" clause of the treaty be-
tween Hawaii and Japan.
Delegates for the coming constltu-
tional convention are being nominal
ed, and in few days their names will
be given to the public. 1t is currently
rumored that many will not avail
themselves of the privilege of voting:
but it seems quite likely that most of
the natives will at the last moment
take the oath and vote.
On the 2Sth inst. will be celebrated
the weddings of Miss May Alexander,
of Kohala, with Mr.. Madden, of Ha-
makua, and Miss Helen Hoppin, of
Ohio, with Mr.. Henry Renton, of Ko-
hala.
By this steamer Mr.. and Mrs. Nal
colin, late principal and first assistant
of the Ainakea school, leave to take
up their residence in California, after
years of eminently successful and
highly appreciated labor in our midst.
The heartfelt aloha of Kohala people
goes with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell,
who take their places, have already
begun work, and are welcomed as an
addition to both professional and So
cial circles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30

HoNoKAA, March 24.-The present
state of the ocean is such that our
landings are in danger of being
washed away by the heavy seas that
break over them. On the 22d the sea
threatened to wash away the landing
planks at Paauhau Landing. The
japanese wharf engineer went down
to the landing to fasten the planks
with ropes. Several heavy seas broke
over him, and on the waters receding
another japanese noticed that the en-
gineer had been washed away. His
body has not been found, nor is it
likely that the deep will give up its
dead.
The Paauilo Landing was also
washed away on the night of the ODD.
Some two years ago it was washed
away, and a new one costing $500
was put up. The night after its COM
pletiOn, the sea being rough, it was
again washed away. The next one
erected cost the same amount and
lasted about two years. 1t was washed
away only the day before yesterday.
The schooner Moi Wahine, which was
there at the time, left yesterday for
Honolulu with the news and to Sc
cure material for a Lew landing and
crane.
1t is rumored that HoIokaa planta-
ton has ordered fifty Portuguese fam
lilies, Paauhau twenty-five and Paauilo
forty-five. Fit Is true it means a gen.
eral stir up i'll all district affairs.
1t is rumored that the Ookala Land
ing was washed away on the night of
the 23d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30

The people of this vicinity insist
on having Chsmberlain's Cough
Remedy and do not want any other"
says John V. Bishop, of Portland
Mills, Indiana That is right.
They know it to be superior to any
other for colds, and as preventive
and cure for Group, and why should
they not insist upon having it. so
cent bottles for sale by all dealers.
Benson, SMITH & Co, Agents for
II. L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30

KoHALA, March 1.-THE interna-
tional match of lawn tennis was
played on the court at Mr.. Kynners-
Iey's residence on the afternoon of St.
Patrick's Day, and the Americans
from Hamakua carried off all honOrs.
During the past week the Seminary
has had q sale of fancy articles, well
patronized and deservedly lucrative.
The high standard and unbounded
popularity of our Seminary is very
gratifying to all patrons.
A japanese was run over by caue
wagon not long since and instantly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-03-30
NEWS FROM OTHER ISLANDS,
Storms Rage All Around the Diff
ferent Coasts.
TWO FATAL CASUALTIES REPORTED

American Union Party Politics Ao-
tiVe-Japanese on Hawaii Want the
Franchise-Marine and Other Matters.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-10

some time previously devoured the
corn and such other truck as their
appetites relishcd. And why leave
your readers to infer that the cabin
was fenced in also, while it was
unfenced. standing upon what has
all along been an open stock range,
with a leather latch string dan
Cling from its door. And why not
mention the fact that the cooking
stove and utensils in adjoining
shed was not eaten or destroyed;
that the bedding was damaged and
not destroyed; and that part of
the clothing of the family was kept
in trunks or boxes; such was not
injured.
All ask is that your cores
pendent confine himself to facts.
AS far as Mr.. McLean's situation
is concerned, if he has any griev-
anccs against me let him come to
me and make them known, as /
sympathise with him in his mis-
fortune. +. =. TURNER.
Kooskia, July 81, 1894.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-10
Deuaer Items.

Fet. Rhoades returned Thursday.
Lib Hartman contemplatcs mo-
wing to California this fall.
School district No. 90 voted to
levy an 8-mill tax for the purpose
of building school house. They
| also located site for the building
on the northeast corner of James
Miller's farm.
A load of our good looking ladies
and a corporal's guard of young
men attended the silver medal
contest at Grangeville Wednesday.
Several teams are busy hauling
the lumber for our new school
building.
Sam Jones has rented +. l.. Par
ker's cottage residence and will
remove his family to town the first
of the month.
Asa Jones has been experiment.
ing in raising bald barley and pro-
nounces it a decided success, and
thinks it is only a question of time
until it will superccde all other
varieties.
Mr.. Zehncr was disappointed in
not getting the machinery he went
after, and has ordered another new
traction engine and Separator and
has gone to Pullman for them.
Ike thinks we have too large a
crop on the prairie to depend on
horse power.
Gordon & Matthews have finish
ed burning their kiln of 100000
brick. and now have some of the
finest brick ever sold on the prairie.
Orbison is hiring teams to haul
the goods for his new store.
Rev. Francis Murphy, rector of
st. Marks chapel, Moscow, and T.
X. McClelland, of the same place,
came in Tuesday evening.
Hile Morris has returned from a
prospecting trip to Little Salmon
meadows, and reports that grass
widows are numerous in that re-
gion, but that his luck in finding
pay dirt was not so good.
Parker Bros. have been making
the shavings fly getting out the
front for Orbison's store, and put
ting up the doors and windows fol
the Grangeville hotel, and the new
school building. They have recent,
~ added a Martin patent door
clamp" to their extensive plant.
A young lady on Stock creek
has invented a new cure for insom.
mia, and a young man of the same
locality has gotten up new anti
sweat attachment for summer beds
Denver, August 7, 1894.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-10
Report of Lake school.

No. of boys enrolled, 81; No. of
girls enrolled, "a total, 4S. Aver
age daily attendance,37; total aver
age per cent. of daily attendance,
II. The following is the average
standing for the term, viz: Maria
Jarrett, Sc; Maud Castle, 81; Pearl
Trueblood, 81; Mary Horning, 95 !;
Emma Horning, 81; Cora Horning,
sc; jamie Knighten, 81; Ethel
Jones, 9S5; Jennie Swisher, 81 !;
Mabel Sweet, 90; Leona Wise, "a /;
Eva Wright, "a; Katie Stewart, 90;
Owen Overman, 81; Arthur Over
man, 81; Reuben Overman, 9Sa {;
Floyd Trueblood, 90; Wallace Jar
rett, 81 Alva Reynolds, 90; Elite
Gill, &c; Dollie Cane, 81; Joseph
Jones, 81; Hubert Castle, 96 !;
Bert Henry, 95; Edward Wright,
So; Alva Overman, 90; Elmer Car
penter, 81; Eva Eakin, 90; Viola
Reynolds, 90; Mary Reynolds, SO
Joseph Wright, 81 Johnnie Zehn-
er, 81; John johnson, 90; Hattie
Carr, 95. School closed with a
picnic. The patrons have shown
commednable enterprise in raising
funds to purchase dictionary for
the school. The pupils have made
very fair progress and the attend
ance has been above an average.
JACOB NERCLER, Teacher.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-10
KeHferriite KrOnicies.

Mrs. Clara Dreese (nee Sonnen)
of Uniontown, is visiting here.
Mrs. Koelzer and Mrs. Dresser.
two aged ladies of Seneca, Kansas,
are visiting relatives here.
BoaN.-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Schroeder, July II, 1894. son.
Mother and son doing well but the
father is nearly prostrated-with
the heat.
Mrs. L. Fitzgerald has been quite
sick the past week.
Assessor Wann is making anoth.
er roundup in these parts the week
past.
Mrs. Anton Hendricks returned
Sunday from Kansas where she
has been visiting here parents fol
some time past.
Peter Jansen is building new
barn on his ranch south west o
here.
Keuterville, August 6, 1894.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-10
POpMtist Ticket.
STATE TICKET.
For Congressman:

xOpNStSt Ticket.
STATE TICKET.
For Congressman:
James Gum, - Ada Co.
For Governor
j. w. Ballentine, Logan Co.
For Lieutenant-Governor:
j. j. Chambers, Custer Co.
For Supreme Judge:
Texas Angel, Alturas Co.
For Secretary of State:
Frank n. Tibbals, = Shoshone Co.
For Attorney General:
Robert Spence, Bear Lake Co.
For State Auditor:
Frank Walton, Bannock Co.
For State Treasurer
J. w. c. Cooper, Canyon Co.
For State Supt. Public Instruction.
NJ. j. Steele, Latah Co.
DISTRICT TICKET.
Judge, Second Judi cial District:
B. Benfeld.
Attorney, Second Judicial Dist.
Clay McNamce, Latah Co.
Joint Senator, Nez Perez and Idaho
Counties:
G. w. Hinkle, Grangeville.
Joint Rel resentative, Nez Perez
and Idaho Counties:
s. d. Strong, Lewiston.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Sheriff.
f.. l.. Parker, Denver.
For Auditor and Recorder:
Henry Kolb, Denver.
For Assessor:
G. w. Stewart, Lake.
For Treasurer,
w. f. Graham, - Grangeville.
For Probate Judge:
Jacob Vercler, Grangeville.
For Representatives:
j. L. Goodwin, Clearwater.
For Coroner:
w. f. Shawley, Denver.
For County Commissioners:
First District.
II. Chenoweth, Clearwater.
Second District.
Alfred White, Denver.
Third District.
Jas. Thompson, White Bird.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-10
QUE CORRESPONDENTS
Letter from Il o0shid.

EDITOR +. Pin a late issue of
the L. p. is an article from Koos-
kia signed by j. A. Hamilton set
ting forth the item of A. c. Nc
Leans property being destroyed by
cattle at his place on Butcher Bar,
which is evidently intended as an
attack upon me, as | am generally
credited with the ownership of the
stock that entered Mr.. McLean's
premises and made such sad
havoc with his garden truck and
household goods.
Mr.. Hamilton's statement that
the owners of the stock allow it to
run from years end TO years end
without salt, and "having tasted
salt for the first time in their lives
are utter falsehoods. Among the
depredating cattle were my milch
cows which have been regularly
sailed all spring and summer on
an average once each week, as
they are proverbially bad in 'lay-
ing out" The balance of the herd
have also been saltcd ON various
occasions during the season, but !
am willing to admit that they dc
not get as much of the saline OF
alkaline elements as their appe.
tites crave; nor do i believe any
stock raiser could supply such de-
mand upon this range unless he
allowed the stock to. "eat theil
heads off as it were.
= If it was intended to do justic
in this matter, why was it not
stated that all the protection the
garden had against stock was a
Few felled trees and brush, and
that Mr.. McLean's own cows had
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-10

rens, have opened very neat little
saloon, and they, with the rest of
us, expect the camp to have quite
a boom this summer and fall.
School opened here last Monday
for three months term, with Miss
Mary Maxey, of Grangeville, as
teacher.
w. T. Spaulding'passed through
here yesterday en- route for Big
creek, where he goes to prospect
some placer properties.
Warrens, August 5, 1894.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-10
Udrrens Notes.

Times are very quiet here now.
ex-governor Wiley is expected
back every day from Salt Lake,
where he shipped a pack train load
of very rich ore from the Arliss.
E. b. True, of Wood river, who
has taken charge of the Rescue
mine and has several men at work
on it, is here in company with A.
S. Grant, of Boise City, who is
prospecting the Warrens Meadows.
George Riebold, owner of the
Little Giant mine, left yesterday
morning for Boise City, where he
goes as delegate to the republic
can State convention.
We understand that Moffit and
Chick, of the Good Enough, have
made arrangements to have "a mill
placed on their mine in the next
sixty days.
P. IL. Ready, of Grangeville, who
has been in the camp collecting for
Walter l. Brown, has done very
well considering the hard times he
had to contend with,
This has been an extraordinarily
good year for the placer miners,
as the water has kept up well ;
and they expect to make good
clean-ups this summer.
Lou johnson and the Patterson
boys are running their arrastra
every day and ard crushing some
very rich rock.
Leslie Binnard, of Los Angeles,
CAL, and Tom Neighbors, of War
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-10
10cPrfiSed LRkfera.

The following list of the letters
remaining on hand unclaimed in
post office at Grangeville, Idaho, on
July 81, 1894. Advertised this 10
day Of August.
Mrs. NJ l. Butler, Reuben E Cook
Mr.. Alonzo Conklin, CS Cofiland,
W 2 Cherry, John Goodwin, Jas
Hand, M d Henry, John Hazel,
tine, j S Hart, Charles Olsen, w
M Ruser, J II Rogers, # A Smith
Dedrick Telcher, j F White, Jack
Wilson.
In calling for the above please
mention advertised"
l.. MAGEE, p. NJ.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-10
Notice of Sale of School Site.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Trustees of School District No. ?. in Idaho
County, Idaho, will in accord iuce with the
vote OF the electors of said district sell at pri.
waite sale, either one body or in subdivisions
as may appear to be for the best interest of the
district on or after MONDAY. 3eptem Der
5. 1884, the present School house site on which
is located the present school house in said dis
trict In he Town of Grangeville. Idaho.
together with the building thereon containing
two acres.
Terms of sale. Cash upon the delivery of
deed. Sealed bids will be received at the oIfice
of the Clerk of said Board of Trustees at
Grangeville. Idaho, for the purchase of said
site up TO and including said Monday. Septem-
Der 3. 1894. The Board reserves the right to
reject auy all bids.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho. July %. 1894.
J. M. AUCHfNvOLE, Chairman.
A. +. PARKER Clerk,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-08-10
Notice to Creditors.
ESTATE OF ROBERT C. PENDELL, DECEASED

ESTATE OF ROBERT c. PESDELL. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrative of the estate of Robert C. PEN
dell, deceased to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said ministratrix at her
residence about three miles northwest of
Grsngeville. the same being the place for the
transaction of the business OF said estate, in
said county Of Idaho.
Dated this Sth day of August. 1894.
MANY 4 PENpELL,
4. +. FULTON. Administrators OF Estate
Atty for Estate. of Robert G. Pendell, De-
1918 ceased