davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-09
MEDICAL LAKE ENTERTAINMENT.
Father Dwyer Given n Benefit, Spokane
Inlont Assisting.

MEDICAL LAKE, Oct. 3i.--Father Held' 5
band, assisted by p. c. Shine and John NJ
Graw of Spokane and J. w. Young and +,
NJ. Fortune of this place, gave a musical
and literary entertainment in the town hail
last night for The benefit of Rev. Father
Dryer. A large audience was present.
among them being about dozen Spo-
kaneiies, The program was we'll rendered.
the band boys showing careful training
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-09
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS.
Serious Difficulties and Disagrssmen ts
precIpltated the CrIsis.

MADRID. Oct. 30.--As II result of the cabi.
net council held today the ministers have
rendered their designations. Minister Sa-
gasta has gone to inform the queen regent
of tho action OF the cabinet II is believed
the crisis will be found to be difficult of So
luton. Though the causes that have lcd
to the resignation of the Spanish ministry
can not at present be positively stated, It
is pretty safe to assume that the crisis was
partly precipitated by colonial questions.
The government has arranged with the
Bank of Spain for an advance of 10, 600 600
pesetas in Spanish silver dollars to replace
the Mexican dollars in the Porto Rico
country. This project WINS strenuousiy op-
posed by Senior Maura, colonial minister.
but his colleagues persisted in carrying out
the arrangement and Senior Maura resigned.
This. however. was but one of the serious
differences in the cabinet on the govern
ments colonial policy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-09
COLLINS WILL BE PUNISHED.
A Technicaiity of Law Cannot Saw
Him In Idaho.

BOISE. Oct 30.--.The opinion of the su
preme court in the case of Dennis Collins.
from Kootena county, was flied today
Collins was tried ON charge of assault
W tn intent to com init murder aud was con-
vcted of the crime of assault with deadly
weapon. motion for arrest of judgment
was made and it was sustained by Judge
Holman on the ground that the law had
not been complied with in the arrest and
preliminary examination of the defendant.
The state appealed and the supreme court
oyerrules Judge Holman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-09
NELSON ACRES is ANGRY.
Even Senator Can't Call Him a Pre-
fessional Gambler.

Senator John Martin this afternoon re-
ceiyed notice that proceedings in criminal
libel would be instituted against him 40
lola by Nelson Acres. ex-coliector of inter-
nal revenue. In an interview recently
Senator Martin called Acres a notorious
gambler.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-09
AN IMPORTANT DECISION,
1t Affects Rebate Vouchers to the Value
OF &2, 100000.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-The American Dis
tributinx Company today won its case
against Messrs. Martin Il McAndrews,
LIQUOR dealers. The amount sued for was
$i.Il4. A motion for new trial was filed.
Whisky trust rebate vouchers TO the value
of 81. 600, 600, held by Baltimore. liquor
dealers, is affected by this verdict.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-09
MANIFESTO AGAINST BOILERS.
Nebraska Democrats Claim Their Dis
affected Brethren Arc Traitorous.

OMAHA, Oct. 80. Chairman smythe oil
the democratic state committee, issued an
address to his party, declaring that the
element known as the administration
wing, which bolted tho state convention,
is using every effort to elect the republican
state ticket He calls upon all loyal dem
ocrats to repudiate the boilers. The bolt
ers declare they are straight democrats.
and did not quit the party convention
until it fused with the populists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-09
TENDER POTATO IMPORTS.
Treasury Departments Records which
Tell the Story.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-Some interest
ing Information has been received from the
treasury department showing how potatoes,
especially in the northwest, have been ai~
fectsd by the new tariff. 1t shows that in
September, 1893, imports were 3.617 BUSH
els, and In the same month of 1894 under
the new inrili. Imports were 1877 bushels,
which camo mostly from Canada and Brit
ish Columbls.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-09
PENNoYER QUOTES SCRIPTURE.
Thanksgiving Day of Cleveland Suit
Him as to Date.

SALEM, Or. Nov. l.-Governor Pennoyer
today issued the following Thanksgiving
proclamation: II hereby appoint the last
Thursday OF this month a Thanksgiving
holiday. in the day of prosperity be joy
full, bu, in the day or adversely consider"
Eccesias TIA.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-09
COOK OUTLAWS AT BAY.
indian Territory Thugs Located In
Crock Canyon.

inuian Territory Thugs Located In =
Crock Canyon.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. 30 The United
States marshal received the following tele-
gram at III o'clock tonight:
MusKoGEE, l. T.. Oct. SC. Reliable infor-
nation locates the Cook gang IL. miles
north of here at the mouth of Pine creek, 81
strong. The belief is that they aim to loot
the bank here. Help is needed at once.
WISDOM, Agent.
Col. Crump has just wired to Is Of his
deputies along the line of the railroad to
report Immediately to Muskogee. In ad :
dition he is now out notify ing all the depn-
ties in this city to report a the depot at 2: 80
o'clock In the morning TO go to the scene.
A battle is looked for.
Part of the Crowd Captured.
WAGNER, |. T., Oct. 80. Captain Charles
Book, commanding squad of 20 Indian
police, has just arrived here having in cap
'ivity Joe johnson, Nose Price, Dick Rey-
nolds Jim Bates and Lon Perry, members
OF the Cook gang. The officers surprised
the outlaws In camp and had them covered
with Winchesters before the robbers could
get their guns. Captain Book, after escort
ing his prisoners to Fort Gibson, will renew
his efforts to capture the ringleaders.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-09

The safe Of John Roberts general mer-
chandise store at Myrtle Point, o., has been
looted of its con ents, 1880. OF this
amount 81 ,25o belonged to Wells, Fargo Il
90. and the balance to Mr.. Roberts, No
trace. as yet. has been found Of the burg
ars.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-09
SUICIDE OF A ST0CKMAN.

David Hickey Preferred 5trychnine Go
Prolonged Family Troubles.
ENDIcorT, Oct. 20 Dave Hickey, O WE'LL
known stockmap living on Rock Creek IS
miles west. killed himself by taking strych
nine this morning. Family troubles are
supposed to have been the cause. He leaves
a wife and several children.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-09
sAT0LLI AND CoRRIGAN,
Object of the Conference of Distin
guished Catholics still Unknown.

WAsHINGTog. Oct. 80. --Monsignor Sa-
TOLL was asked today concerning the report
from New York that Archbishop Corrigan
had recently called on him. He said the
arch bishop called on him about two weeks
ago. soon after the meeting of archbishops,
and a conference lasting several hours was
held The ALLOCATE would not discuss the
nature OF the conference or reported unity
in the church recognizing the ablegate's
authority.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-09

MILFORD HAVEN, Oct. 3l.--The steamer
Tonnes struck Crow rock. near Milford Ha-
ven, last night. Twenty-ono men, includ
ing the captain and officers, were drowned
Seven Of the crew were saved.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04
THE COURIER

ky and past DIR. Farrells house.
Everybody foretod wedding. However morning early
Mr. Took turned the last leaf theological
and obedent to relative from whom he had expectations
left New Market
Affection Anna Farrell the point
liable strength Of which his rather pay
capable There much said about determination
live faithful to each other though fate in the of rich
uncle, should separate them for fifty years.
disappeared from New Market Mr. Ivan Took in the
fifth his and the fifth month his courtshp
For long time the good people accurately enabled to
follow him through the poteness of the postmsess One
month onnd him in New York, the next in ST. Augustine
Chicago Francisco after while in London Paris Vienna
years the ceased aud the poms
could explain though she advanced theories Annals
ended, far as her friends concerned
Six longer she at the annual festival her wreath
snowbas and but the following May pompous old
his chair; place filled by
younger maiden and passed forever of her keeping.
their fathers departure death the village the birth
child the farewell of minister the advent of another
all that varied their days. Summer mornings she tended
pan had boomed years the
places within the edged borders she and Mary pracced
their old fashioned music Afternoons they read and wrought
divers kinds of fancy such had been taught them
school days May found them by the office
window sight OF the gate When October they worked
They appreciated fight of
Once Mary speaking the subject which LOST in
had IF he with mild indignation had
peaed:
Il" Surely do doubt have had
question him.
you thought its 1t longs thirty
years this September he
eight sixth of this September since
had his last letter.
ut has seemed long, said the This
that either had referred practically Mr. Ivan looks
absence. "And today s the twenty seventh
They sitting the little rustic bench which
they had fair afternoon during all these
The swift breeze shook the from pear by and
drove them in tawny showers Whirlng to the ground
strand of carefully fastened the end and
glanced toward the hedge.
light rapid footsteps drawing
click Of the LATCH and Mr. Took stood before them
who had him thirty have
nized him. The face which had looked old had
absurdly youthful appearance. He said he had
only parted from his friends in the morning:
He dead died Egypneay hundred buried il sight of
Pyramids by particular Travelled night and day
reach the seventh Then remembering his
airy salution of years ago.
IL hope find you quite WELL ladies, this afternoon
Quite WELL thank replied Mary She answered from force
OF habit. please o he seated"
at hars and aca at
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04
tended.

two taken irrevocaby from the period
for the glamour OF They had
themsevthey missed from each other They had
the lapse me its other had appealed
to them AS each looked the others eyes
others features for the first time they recognized the reality Of
middle They had cherished Illusion kept by
stancy almost supernatural its vanishing left them dazed
They shook hands and down. but there nothing
All the fine things which they dreamed
suddenly forsook them
"The weather has pleasant
The voice beyond world although
knew Mary who spoke She had been the habit making
the observation thirty The garden looking
WELL hope you enjoyed your travels etc, etc.
She left them finally with the ancient OF household affairs
Mr. Took shook off the bewiderment which possessed him. he
with curious of hesitation and decision Anna also
~ have to offer beg OF you-long told
the only in the world for would have offered
my heart, but what value has heart without home? I
moderately rich and beg to share all possess
Il think understand all would have given had it been
power said Anna when he paused land think
know what both would Perhaps will be
than for too late We thought would be- but
is We have made mistake not the affection had for each
other 20, how say -but had suddenly
grown old or slipped away we"
She close her speech dignity appropriate
the occasion but broke down gnomnousy Somehow these feel
ings do not ft but did not know until just There
glad have said it,
They down opposite ends
each other clearly in the eyes,
Il shall else he said with air OF relief
land we shall always be ends-good friends"
When Mary reappeaed they told least Anna whose
had not deserted her. told her of the proposed She
disappointed having always regarded Anna the central
whose elimination must be She had thought
Of her quite young She had suggestion ofr
"Od Mr. Sypes place will be sold week 1t would suit
gentleman PROSPECT
undesirable neighb'rs WY bny Pilgrims Rast?"
The idea impressed Mr. Took fsvoraby He had been wandeer
the face OF the earth; this ne retirement attractive
g" might he said my theological studies which have
been somewhat interrupted since left here My uncle unortun
ately. did no approve of theology"
He beca the of Pilgrims Rest The villagers renewed
belief his and lived
pecaon of wedding He devoted his the cultivation
cabbage theology his and evenings
society the Misses Farrei they attentive listeners
while he reoune travel his views matters OF
craftsmanship and the like In time he became local
and occasionally delivered harmless the absence
the regular Incumbent His Of giving the hymn
much admired respected aud power New Market he passed
his life in peaceful seclusion.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04
Home and Abroad

1t duty whether home travelling for pleas
equip himself with the remedy which will keep
and Illness and such ills liable
upon every Hoods SIrsapra keeps the blood pure
and less liable to absorb the Of disease.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-08-04

Pills hand made perfect proportion and appear
cperb box
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08

BENJAMIN RICHARDSON, an eccen-
trio New York millionaire, whose
estate is now being settled In the
courts, evidently anticipated the
claim Of dover right on the part of
the woman who has posed in the pro-
ceedings as his common-la law wife.
Mr.. Richardson lived for many years
in a small, old-fashioned frame cot
tage, and his household consisted of
a middle-aged woman and young
colored girl. When visitor entered
the hallway of the Richardson cot
tage, the first thing that attracted
his attention was large board sign,
hung near the entrance to the parlor,
upon which was painted, in huge
black letters, the following informa-
ton: ~The woman you see here is
not my wife. She is my housekeeper.
l am a widower and unmarried. Ben
jamin Richardson.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08

IT is interesting to note that the
salary Of the late Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge was s40,0 a year, while
that of the Chief Justice OF the SUI
preme Court Of the United States is
&c. 500. The Lord Chancellor re-
ceives $50, 900 a year while in Office
and pension for life of s25, 900, The
Lords of Appeal get $50, 900, and all
other judges $25, 600. The income of
the British Attorney General is at
least $50, 900 year, against a salary
of So, 900 for the Attorney General Of
the United States. The latter figure
is the salary OF our Secretary Of State,
while all the English Secretaries OF
State get $25, 900 a year, and, after
serving for a certain time, they are
entitled to $40, 900 year for life.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08

SAMUEL FIELDEN, convicted as an
accessory to the Haymarket dynamite
massacre in 1886, sentenced to be
hanged but escaping that fate by the
Communication of his sentence to i'm
prisonment for life and pardoned by
Gov. Altgeld, announces that he will
abandon city life and go to farming.
He is hunting location and will set
tie down when he finds farm suit
able to his purposes and means.
Fielden's plan for the future is
marked by the highest wisdom. He
was the hest man by far in the an
archist lot, and suffered more for be.
ing caught in bad company than from
and criminal intent. 1t is to be de-
plored that great many other peo-
pie will not quit their conspicuous
places in the uneasy life of the city
and retire 70 rural pursuits. II a
sudden impulse to try farming should
cause large emigration from Chica-
go to the agricultural districts, and
move the refugees to follow lives of
bucolic industry, they would be
spared with satisfaction, and the
condition or comfort of those who re.
main would he greatly improved.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08

and the more they discussed it the
greater was their astonishmen. Final
" a Manchester engineer determined
to figure out just what that cats en-
durance amounted to. He consulted
the time table to find the speed Of
the train, and got the dimensions of
the car wheels from the company's
officials. Then he started his fig
uring.
Surprising the wheels to be 3 feet
inches in diameter, and the dis
lance from the terminus at St Pan
cras to Kettering to be seventy-two
miles, he found that the pussy-cat
must have performed "a, $50 revolu-
tions in one hour and twenty-seven
minutes, which is job that only
very big, powerful and exceptionally
determined ten-pound cat could hope
to tackle with any hope Of success.
Then the engineer had recourse to
a diagram Of the cat slung to the axle
to aid him in his further calcula-
tions Pussy's center Of gravity, he
figured, would fall about twelve
inches from the center Of the axle,
and at speed Of sixty miles an hour
it would reel off the mere bagatelle
of $50 revolutions per minute, the
velocity of her center of gravity
meanwhile being fifty feet per Sec
ond. He then found that there had
been something like seven hundred
weight thrown upon the leading
claws when travelling fat full speed.
The engineer then made personal
examination of the cat, taking exact
measurements of her toenails, and,
as result of more calculations of a
very fine nature, he found that Pus-
sy's resistance to centrifugal force
was equal to seventeen tons per
square inch of claw section. There
were other factors to be considered
in really exact solution Of the mat
ter, such as wind resistance when
passing through the top centers. But
the engineer thought he had gone
about far enough.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08

MRS. BAsEMAN, a Chicago widow,
recently rejected the suit of Mr.
jacobson, who Immediately hired a
German band to play tunes with sug-
gestive titles under Mrs. Baseman's
window. The lady stood the smiles
of her neighbors and the persistence
OF the band until patience ceased to
be the virtue that it is supposed to
be. Then she pleaded with the
leader, who refused to stop playing
on the ground that Mr.. Jacobson had
paid well for the music. Thereupon
she went to court and Sc :ured an in
junction against the disappointed
lover, to restrain him from giving
such Objectionable expression to his
woe. This shows Mrs. Baseman to
be a woman of nerve and action.
The developments following her re-
lection of Mr.. jacobson also demon
strate that she has rare good judy
ment in the selection of a husband,
for it is more than probable that
Jacobson, If accepted, would have ex-
hibited his tendency to make trouble
for the widow in some other way
than by brass band. Perhaps there
is an inherent "toot" concealed within
Jacobson's composition that might
have caused the widow more grief in
later years as Mrs. jacobson than did
the assembled toots of the whole
Teutonic aggregation. But there are
two sides to the question, and there
seems to have been serious infrac-
tion of personal liberty in the case.
If a man is not going to be allowed
to show his disappointment in his
own peculiar way what is to become
Of all the race of lovers who run up
against the cold shoulders of their
charmers?
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08

AN object that weighs 200 pounds
at the sea level would weigh two
pounds less on a mountain four miles
high.
LOTUS POWER, of Howard County,
Arkansas, Is 15years Old and weighs 3o3
pounds, q good share of which is mus
Gle. He works in a sawmill and Is very
strong.
A CAT overturned lamp in q New
York house the other night. and be-
fore the flames were extlnguished q
large amount of damage was done. The
cat was uninjured.
1T is estimated that OF the 5000, 900
inhabitants In London over 100000
are poor, living on less than IS per
week for each family. Over 300,0
are in chronic poverty.
The smallest republic in the world
Is Franceville, one OF the Islands Of the
New Hebrides. The inhabitants con-
sist OF forty Europeans and fifty back
workmen employed by French COM
pany.
AN Albany, Ca, woman, who tried
to rid her premises of rats by soaking
hominy In arsenic water, says that the
entire tribe Of rodents now inhabiting
her place are Of snowy Wilderness, but
still alive and risky.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08

with high-folded collar, large sleeves,
and sash belt fitting to point in
front and back, with an adjustab. o
bow of the silk. A golf cape of good
length needs no lining, the goods being
double-faced. The hood is lined with
the silk, and the fronts of the cape are
faced with it. Have, also, a stunning
coat with skirts just the least bit
shorter than the cloak, made of the
wool. Let it be OF design that may
be worn buttoned close from the
throat, half open or open all the way
down. Then, with a skirt of blue
silk, satin, or MORE made plain and
according to the verv best pattern, the
combination Is complete.
For calling, wear the silk boil ice d
the golf cape over the heather mix
ture skirt, taking care that the skict
be lifted now and then. that the silk
pett.coat and facing frils may be seen
as Fart OF the scheme of color in which
bodice and skirt harmonic The coat
may be left half open to show the
silken waist worn teneath with the
heather skirt. For street the coat
may be buttoned tight to the throat
over any bodice and tue heather skirt,
or 1t may be open enough t. sh W a
starched linen front aid black tie. For
extreme weather the golf cape may be
added over the coat for the street. For
calling or carriage the golf straps
should be removed. For eteption or
dress u:e the silk SIX rt is worn with
the silk bodice, the adjustable belt bow
being added, and, unless long cl ak
is needed. either the cape or the coat
may be added for outdoors.
II all these changes do not effect an
Bmple wardrobe. other items can be
added which will combine with the
features already described. A service
abb one would be heavy plain black
cloth street gown. made with b dice
cut after the skirtless coat fashion,
open yer starched linen. The heather
coat will wear over this rig, or its
boIice will wear with the heather
skirt and golf cape, or with the open
heather coat. A blue silk decolette
bodice to match the silk skirt will sup
ply an evening dress out of the many
com 5inations possible with these few
factors.
There is a great shipping bee going
on now, it would seem, in which all
fur5 from the cheapest to the most
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-11-08

but too old for me?" Call it gown for
q yo ,ng matron, or what you will 1t Is
handsome and very stylish. In it plain
satin is combined with heavy black
silk brocaded with satin. Its skirt is
composed of alternate cores OF plain
and brocaded stuff and Is lined with
pale blue. The fitted bodice consists
wholly OF brocaded material and has
bretelles of shirred plain stuff. 1t is
alike in back and front and fastens at
the side. Sleeves, belt, sash and col
lar are of plain satin, but brocaded
silk Is used for the cuffs of the former
Louis XIV. blue bengaline Is the i'm
posing name given to the fabric Of the
next iress shown. II Is trimmed with
the same shade of vel ct and is simply
stunning. Its wide skirt at the back
is laid in funnel p eats and Is faced
with pale blue silk. At the right side
it is caught up with q bow and has a
large boxpleat in front. A pleat of the
same width shows on the front OF the
fitted bodice, the joint being covered
by a buckle. Guipure Is used for girdle
and yoke. and there are velvet bows on
sleeves and collar. A buckle on the
latter matches that at the waist, and
In this matching of buckles lies q POINT
for her who resorts to schemes OF
gowning like that outlined In the in
PRODUCTION. Handsc me buckles In all
sizes are to be had cheaply, and one for
hat, another for thrc at and third Tor
the belt stamp the costume as non-in-
terchangeable, while with these orna-
ments laid aside the shift of garments
can go on right merrily.
Copyright. 1sy4.