davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

Emperor Williams famous bottle OF wine
which he sent as peace Offering to Bismarck.
was OF the "Steinberger Cabinet. Of 1872"
vintage. II was bottle Of the finest wine In
the imperial cellars, Of which there are only
a few left
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

Lady Constance Lytton, daughter OF the
late Earl Lytton, is one Of the ablest women
journalists IN Great Britain to-day. She in
herits her love for literary work and Qualih-
cations for her labors from her late father.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
WHAT4IS ECZEMA?
II is an agony of agonies.
A torture of tortureS.

II is an agony of agonies.
A torture of fortunes.
It an itching and burning of the
stin almost beyond endurance.
tits thousands of pin-headed YES
icIes filled with an acrid fluid, ever
forming, ever bursting, ever flowing
upon the raw excoriated skin.
No part of the human skin is
exempt.
II tortures, disfgureS, humiliates
more than all other skin diseases.
Tender babies are among its most
numerous victims.
They are often born with it.
Sleep and rest are out of the
question.
Most remedies and the best ply
siciansgenerally fail, even to relieve.
If CUTICURA did no more than
cure Eczema, it would be entitled to
the gratitude of mankind.
1t not only cures but
A single application is often suffi-
Gent to afford instant relief, permit
rest and sleep, and point to speedy
cure.
CUTICURA works wonders because
il is the most wonderful skin cure
of modern times.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

Mrs Nancy Gilman, although 20 years Old
recent 81 secured lOO signatures 20 q petition
70 the legislature OF New HAM shire asking
thas the right ~ vote he granted women.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUrIoURA,
boc.. SOAP, Csc REsoLvENT, Ell. POTTER
DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Props, Boston,
"Au about the Skin, Scalp, and Blood" free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

Winks-I notice that your barber always
talks 70 you ia French. / did not know that
you understood that language.
JinNs-Well. / don't; but you needn't tell
him sO.-NeW York Weekly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

mo man could make my husband quail"
why nots'
Because he isn't that kind of q bird. -
Sunday Mercury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

/ want TO say that they may call 1t sus-
pended animation and all that sort of
thing, but know that have been dead. !"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

He-I don't believe In long engagements, do
your
she-No prefer short ones, and more Of
them.-BrOoklynL Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25
WILSON AND THE SHERMAN ACT.

great fight on the floor of congress, he for.
got the noble representatives from New
Orleans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-25

The same afternoon we were told that
the rajah lived near and would receive
us at his house, and we decided to take
the captains wife and my own wife there.
After we had gone through the woods a
long distance on foot we found that it was
a mistake and painfully retraced our
steps TO the houses where first we had been
received. We had no fear of the Malays,
but the appearance of Cinnamon about
there in some nun bers alarmed US, and
we kept guard, watch and watch, as on
ship, during the night.
Mr. Sawal then narrated how the cap
tain's body was found and buried and
continued:
About an hour after we returned from
burying the captain two Dutch officials
with large number of attendants, carry.
ing provisions, clothes and litters for
the women, appeared. These were the
controller Of Rio. Mr.. Trimming, and the
captain of the Indragiri Captain Van
Ham, and they had with them about 90 or
40 porters, From this moment the kind.
ness shown US by the Dutch officials Of
the island is beyond anything that can
acknowledge. We were clothed and fed
that night, and the next morning at $50
the three women on canvas stretchers
and the third engineer and myself on foot,
with the Olhciais and attendants, started
for Rio across the island, the mate and
the chief engineer remaining on the scene
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-11
HAWAIIAN ELkGrlONS.
Voting for Delegates to the Constitutional
Convention.

Voting for Delegates to the Constitutional
Convention.
| San FRANCISCO, May 2.-The election
Of delegates to the Hawaiian convention
for the formation of a new constitution
for the island government has been
ordered for today. 1t is believed a ma
jority Of the natives will abstain from
taking the oath abjuring the monarchy,
being deferred by fear lest the queen will
yet be restored.
The convention will consist of the
president and advisory councils and
eighteen delegates, the latter elected by
general vote. The latter, together with
the president, will have majority of
one. OF the eighteen new delegates six
will be elected from the island Of Oahu.
By section the privilege of voting was
placed within the reach of every male
resident of The Hawaiian Islands, of Ha-
waiian, American or European birth or
descent who shall have taken the oath
by this act provided" The oath referred
to ID that the voter will support and bear
true allegiance to the provisional govern
ment of the Hawaiian Islands, and will
oppose any attempt to re-establish mon
archical government in any form in the
Hawaiian Islands. The oath at first con.
tanned clause renouncing allegiance to
Llliuokalani, but this was afterward
stricken out.
The new constitution to be submitted,
it is understood, provides that the execu.
tive power is to be vested in president,
who will have seat in the executive
council, as is the case now. He will
have the right of veto, but such veto can
be overruled b. two.thirds vote of the
senate and assembly. The upper house,
or senate, is to consist of twenty-four
mem bers to be appointed by the presi-
dent. vice president and executive coun-
Gil, and will hold Office for two years.
The lower house will consist Of forty
members, and is to be appointed by the
executive council, the senators and
assemblymen who have been agreed
upon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-11
THE JENKINS CASE.
His Action an Abuse of Power, Supported
by Neither Reason Nor Authority.

His Action an Abuse of Power, Supported
by Neither Reason Nor Authority.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Representativ
Boatner, chairman of the special com.
mitee Of the house Judiciary committee,
appointed to investigate the Northern
Pacific decision of Judge Jenkins, today
submitted to the full judiciary committee
majority report Of the special commit
tee. The report says the orders OF the
court reducing wages and prohibiting the
employees from quitting work were gross
abuse Of the power of the court. They
were supported by neither reason nor
authority; were beyond the jurisdiction
of judge, and we're therefore void. The
committee find nothing in the testimony
nor see any corrupt intention OH the part
OF the judge to render these orders. 1t
is altogether possible he was sincere in
the conviction that he properly exercised
the equity of the jurisdiction of the court
in preventing loss and damages which
would have resulted from lawful strike
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. This view of the case pre-
vents us from recommending any pro
ceedings looking TO his impeachment,
but in order that there may be no further
excuse for the rendition OF such orders,
We recommend the enactment of a
statute which will prevent them doing
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-11
p. t. Barn um's Estate.

BRIDEGROOM, Conn.,, May 4.-The in
vestgation into the management OF the
P. I. Barnum estate is to be begun to-
day. The nine heirs of the late P. 7.
Barnum received as their share of the
income from the estate last year $4,000.
The gross income was about $l14,000,
and there is dissatisfaction among some
of the heirs with the manner in which
Executors Fish and Hincks are managing
the estate. The last report of the ex-
ecutors has not been accepted in the
probate court, claim being that the ex-
penses are wholly disproporticnate to
the receipts. The report OF the execu-
tors shows that it cost SAL 900 to collect
$114, 900, which came 20 the estate last
year. Clinton Barnum Seeley, the favor
ito grandson of the dead Snowman, is
pushing the investigation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-11
THE TARIFF BILL.
Democrats Confident that Vote vii
Soon be Taken.

Democrats Confident that q Vote VIII
Soon be Taken.
WASHINGTON, May Al a program for
a compro mise on the tariff bill can be ar
ranged and forty-three democratic votes
are assured for it, an offer will be made
to secure an agreement with the republi
cans upon time for taking vote. The
air OF confidence among the democrats
today is dispiriting to the republicans.
1t is believed that Senator Murphy and
the populists, Allen, Kyle and Stewart.
will vote for the bill. II the compromise
proposed is carried out the republicans
would consider it frui.less to try to talk
the bill to death, and the II O'Clock meet.
ing hour will be abandoned.
The New Geary Regulations.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The new reeu.
lstions as to the registration of Chinese
under the extension of the Geary act,
Issued from the treasury department last
November, provided that all Chinese la.
borers in the United States must register
before a collector of internal revenue be-
fore today, or else be subject to deporta-
ton. Cinnamon who registered under
the original Geary law were also REQUIRED
to again register under its extension. As
a consequence OF The decision of tho an.
preme court last year most OF the China.
men in the country have obeyed the law
and deportations will be few.
Express Cordial Sympathy.
WASHINGTON, May "a cablepram
expressing cordial sympathy with the
oof@ oil the bimetallic conference, now
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-11
FOR HOUK's SUCCESSOR.
Congressional Election OF Great Import
Ance In Ohio.

Congressional Election of Great Import
ance In Ohio.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 1.-The special
election in the Third congressional dis
trict to elect successor to the late Hon.
George W. Houk takes place today
The election promises to become
one OF national rather than
local importance, and the re-
suit will doubtless be an indication of
what may be expected at the November
election throughout this state at least.
The republican nominee is Hon. Estes
G. Rathbone, who served as Fourth as
sistant postmaster-general during the
Harrison administration. The democrats
have presented Mr.. Paul ]. Sorg, highly
successful tobacco manufacturer, who re-
sdes at Middletown. Neither of the
nominees is an orator, and the speech
making has been delegated to the other
members of the party. The Third dis
trict is composed of the counties OF
Montgomery, Butler and PEBBLE. Under
ordinary circumstances it would be re-
garded as reliably democratic. In 1890
the late Mr.. Houk defeated Hon. II. L.
Morey, the republican nominee, by a
plurality of 1881. Two years later the
democratic candidate had q plurality
Of 4,5l8, but this was the natural result
of the landslide that struck the state of
Ohio, knocking out several republican
nominees who we're sure OF congress
sional seats and giving Cleveland and
Stevenson one electoral vote. The
normal democratic mo jority in the dis
trict is between $500 and 5000, but
despite this fact the republicans carried
it by over 500 when Governor Mckinley
was running last year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-11
RIOT IN TaE COKE REGION
/ Shot Fired TO Scare Women PreClpi.
tateS q Battle.
SIXTEEN PERSONS ARB WOUNDED,
One Of Them q Woman, Who Is Said 10 Be
DyIns-Striksrs Growing Desperate
Aand More Trouble Is Feared.

ScoTrDALE, May A riot occurred
at the Painter Coke Co.'S works at s
O'Clock this morning. The company
made an effort to start this and other
plants Tuesday, and today women deter
miped to drive the blacklegs from work
with tin pans, clubs, coke forks and
brooms. They marched to the coke
wards OF the Sanford White mine.
Superintendent living. Brody, the book.
keeper, and lot OF deputies we're on
guard. A shot was fred to scare the
women, and the men rushed to the
scene. White opened fire on the crowd
that numbered over hundred. At the
first fire three men fell wounded, one
shot through the thigh, one through both
legs and the third in the neck. The
women carried off the wounded and the
Infatuated men set upon White and
Brody. White was beaten over the
head, Knocked down, kicked and bruised
about the body. His recovery is doubt
full. Brody escaped with only slight
bruises.
While all this was going on the depu-
ties shot one woman, who is said to be
diving. 1t is now believed that at least
sixteen were shot
There is great excitement throughout
the entire region. The strikers are be-
coming desperate and rnobs are Assem-
bling at various points to raid the plants.
The company physician states that ff-
teen strikers went down in three charges.
Three men and one woman we're carried
off the ground after the first charge, and
when the mob finally retreated they bore
away at least ten more. Three OF the
wounded were left near the works, two
OF whom will die White is suffering in
tense agony, and his recovery is doubt
full. Brody is now believed to be fatally
wounded. II is feared that the foreign
ers will avenge the death of their coun-
trymen. 1t will not be surprise here
should the strikers resort to dynamite to
blow up the works.
Sheriff Richards, Of Fayette county, is
at the scene OF battle with forty men
armed with Winchesters, and has al
ready arrested twenty persons, who are
now on their way to Uniontown.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-11

in session in London, was sent TODD.
number of senators who vo.sS 10y ~
repeal OF the Sherman law. ''' VIC
Among the signers we,a sh..
Allison, voorhees,, boar, Aldrich. Hill
EMunpny, 1orman, Plat, Brice, Carey'
Frye, Davis, Cullomsand Lodge.
The Gold Reserve Dvindlins,
WASHINGTON, May 3.-News was 10.
celved at the treasury department To-
day from New York that at least az .0Of1-.
600 will be withdrawn for shipment from
New York Saturday. These shipment.
VIII reduce the gold reserve to about 1922.
0OO,000 W.
No Vote on the Bland Bill.
WASHINGTON, May Sowing to the
absence OF Allen, the Mississippi silver
man, the house coinage committee did
not vote today on BANDS free coinage
bill. Had q vote been taken it would
have resulted in tie.
Western Nominations.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-The senate to-
day confirmed the nominations of Daniel
Y. Gowan OF Arkansas, agent for the
iulalip agency IN Washington, and
James E. Moore, register Of the land
Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
Democratic Senators Will Caucus.
WASHINGTON, May ga caucus Of
democratic senators has been called to
meet at 4 O'Clock today to consider the
compromiee tariff bill.
benedict Confirmed.
WAsnrNGToN, May 3.-Thomas Z. BEN
elict has been confirmed public printer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-11
AN IRATE FATHER.
An Editor Beaten Insensible by Senator
Turpie's Cousin.

An Editor Beaten Insensible by Senator
Turpie's Cousin.
LoGANsPoRT, Ind, May John Faw-
catt, jr., the young editor OF the Monon
Review, is lying at his home in White
county today dangerously wounded by
blows dealt by James H. Turpie, the
millionaire cattle king of Northern
Indiana, a cousin of United States Sena.
tor Turpie.
Editor Fawcett is alleged to have said
that he sustained improper relations
with James Turpie's handsome daugh-
ter, who is not yet fifteen. Turpie heard
of this and prepared for meeting.
Fawcett. warned of the fact, took to the
country. and for more than week was
in hiding near Francisville. He took a
freight train last evening TO 20 to Delphi.
At small station on the way Turpie and
two associates boarded the train. Faw-
cett was furiously attacked with a cane
and beaten insensible.
His skull is said to be fractured, and
one arm is broken in several places from
his attempts to ward off Turpie's vigor-
GUS blows. Little hope is held out for
his recovery.
Turpie has not been arrested.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-11
SWALLOWED BY Thu EARTH
Nothing Left Of Some Greek Villages
but Heaps Of Rubbish.
4 SCENE OF TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION
Impossible 10 Estimate the Number Of Dead.
ChasmS Open In The Earth and
Whole Towns Disappear.

LONDON, May 1.-The Times cores
pondent who went to the districts in
Greece affected by the earthquake tele-
graphs that everywhere scene OF terri
bic destruction presents ITSELF
Nothing remains of the beautiful vii
lage of Proskina save heaps Of stones and
piles of broken timbers. On the forty
three persons who were killed twenty
eight were children gathered in churches.
At Malesina even traces of the house
walls have disappeared in chasms opened
in tine earth. The village resem bles d
collection of dust heaps. The dead here
numbered 1875.
In Martini some houses remain stand
ing, but none is fit for habitation. AS at
Proskina, a number of children were in
the church when it fell
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-11
TO CORRESPONDENTS

A live correspondent is desired in every
town, village and school district In Idaho
county. Stationery and postage furnished.
No notice will be taken OF anonymous
communications. The name and address OF
the writer must in all cases be furnished not
necessarily for publication but as guaran-
tee Of good faith.
Correspondence giving news, or facts OF
interest TO the public as well an suggestions
and experiences upon the subjects OF farm
ing. manufacturing, railroading, shipping,
immigration, and everything that serves 10
develop the resources of Idaho. presented In
q brief and pithy manner, is desired from all
parts Of the state, and elsewhere.
School Reports.-Teachers are requested TO
send the FREE PRESS copies OF monthly
reports, giving names of scholars neither
absent nor tardy, ETC., for publicat on.
The publication Of n communication Is no
evidence that the editor adopts It's senti-
ments, The author alone il responsible for
them.
Write only on one side of the paper.
The "Old Reliable FREE PBHss" (estab-
lished 1867, 10 the leading journalistic advo-
cate of the richest country on earth-the
great Camas Prairie and Clearwater Basin.
Strictly non partisan In politics and impair
tial in all things. Subscribe for 1t and pat
renize 1t.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-11
lrpie has not been arrested.
SQUIRE TALKS TARIFF.
He Opposes the Income Tax and q Re-
duction of Duties.

He Opposes the Income Tax and Re-
duction OF Duties.
WASHINGTON, May I'm the senate
today Squire of Washington spoke on the
tariff bill. An inquisitorial income tax
and tax on every breakfast table had
been prepared, he said, simply that the
taxes be taken off OF foreign goods. Free
lumber, coal, iron, and wool and reduc-
ton of the tariff on hops will be disas.
trous to Washington interests. The
amendments made by the senate commit
tee were simply traps to catch votes.
johnson Creates q Sensation.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Representative
Johnson, democrat, of Ohio, created a
sensation in the house today by intro
ducing resolution calling for congress
sional investigation into the beating of
citizens by police during Coxey's demon
stration at the capitol yesterday. The
resolution was summarily killed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-11

pieces of iron. They we're in frenzy
and were constantly urged on by their
leaders to resist the officers. A large re-
Enforcement of police arrived and another
charge was made on the mob with drawn
clubs. The crowds showed fight for only
a moment and their ranks were then
broken. The police used their clubs to
such effect that many of the rioters were
laid low. Patrol wagons were loaded
with prisoners and sent to the nearest
station. Part of the mob made an I'M
successful attempt to hold up mail train
on tue Nickel Plate road. The rioters
were mostly Italians and Poles.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-11
MILITARY SURGEONS.
National AssoclatiOn Meets In Annual
Session 1t WashiontOn.


Session 1T Wsshionton.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The National
Association of Military Surgeons con-
vened in annual gathering here today.
While the convention will not exactly be
a hard times affair, it will be conducted
on an economical basis, and no great de-
mand has been made on the citizens of
Washington for the entertainment of the
visitors. 1t 10, however, an affair of con-
siderable magnitude, there being about
500 members in all, most of whom are
present. The meeting taking place these
first days in May happens just in the
midst OF the shad season, and trip down
to Marshall Hall and an accompanying
shad- bake will be one Of the occasions at
which the surgeons and their wives will
be entertained.
The serious business of the convention
will consist largely of papers on various
SUBJECTS in military surgery by some of
the foremost members Of the profession.
A popular feature of the meeting will be
the outdoor competitive drill between
the various hospital corps. This is the
first convention Of the sort that has been
held in Washington, out tho surgeons
have met twice before in Chicago and
once in st. Louis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-11
Hold Their Annual Meeting.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 2.-That Major E.
B. Stahlman will resign the commission
ership of the Southern Railway & Steam
boat Association seems to be pretty we'll
settled, and that the dissolution of the
association will follow is almost inevita-
BILE. The natural life time of this pool
ends on the 3lst of July. The regular
annual meeting Of the association will
take place today, when an attempt at
reorganization will be made. During the
past year there has been so much con-
hict between opposing interests of the
wide territory which the association COW
ers that Major Stahlman has found it diff
ticult to keep up the agreement between
them,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-11
COXEY ON TRIAL.
Senator Allen Appears as Counsel
Commonwe callers.

Senator Allen Appears as Counsel for the
Commonwealers.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Coxey and bis
Browne and Jones, we're ar.
raigned in the district police court today
for violation of the capitol grounds act
The court room was filed. Attorneys
fer the defendants raised the issue of the
of the law under which
their clients were arrested. This point
WAS argued by Senator Allen, of Ne
braska. Judge Miller overruled the OBJ
iections, holding that the capitol grounds
act is constitutional. He also denied
CoxeY q special trial.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-05-11
NOT A BAD IDEA.
Dillman's Scheme for Irrigating bitches
In Washington.

TACOMA, May Al. G. Dillman, a
prominent business man of Spokane, il
managing q scheme whereby he pro-
poses to make big stroke toward de-
veloping central Washington and at the
same time offer work to all the unem-
ployed laborers in the state. The scheme
is to dig three big irrigating bitches and
pay the employees their board, cloth
ing and other expenses and the balance
of their wages in interest bearing bonds
secured by lands along the bitches. One
ditch will extend from Priest Rapids
toward Prosser Falls on the west side of
the Columbia river and water 10000
acres. The second extends from Wal
lula to Ainsworth, embracing $1,000
acres, and the third leaves Snake river
near Riparia at the crossing of the Union
Pacific railroad, and traverses Eureka
Flat through 5000 acres.