davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
See w. +. Schmadeka's new ad.
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving.

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving.
Leave your orders for candies for
holidays at Magee's factory, p. o.
building.
Magee has received his last ship
ment of oranges for the season
direct from Florida.
Kent & Grimes of Kendrick are
on the Prairie and in the market
for 400 head of beef cattle.
Sash, doors, and mouldings of all
kinds, for sale by VANsIsE 4 CAMP
BELL, Grangeville. Idaho. 4S
Go and look at the new heating
stoves at II. A. Steinke's. The
finest assortment in Grangeville.
Deasy Bros, loaded their pack
train at A. & F's. Tuesday with
1000 pounds merchandise for J. S.
Fockler at Freedom.
John higgins returned from Mos
COW Monday with the Idaho county
jurymen who had been subpGned
to attend the U. S. court.
j. G. Chesebro was out from
Newsome creek last Saturday and
Sunday buying his winter supplies
for his Newsome Creek hotel.
For SALE OR RENT will sell,
trade for farm. or rent the Boss
Livery Barn in Grangeville. For
particulars call on E. w. Oliver,
Grangeville, Idaho.
One and two horse carts, at cost,
will take some wheat. Come and
see me and you can have a bar
gain. w. HAEvERNIcK.
The Ellwood Glidden barbed
wire diamond +" trade mark, is
the cheapest and best. For sale by
G, c. Bunnell, Lewiston, Idaho.
will sell Harness, Saddlery and
Groceries of all kinds at lowest
bedrock price for cash. No more
credit business. w. F. SCHMADEKA
1t will pay you to call on ]. c.
Holsclaw and get his prices before
purchasing elsewhere. Prices have
been reduced SO everybody can
afford to buy meat. l
Ladies' trimmed and untrimmed
hats in the latest fall and winter
styles to suit all, at Alexander &
Freidenrich's.
H. E. Heppner is out from Moore
Creek, having made highly sue
cessful run of his placer ground thi
season. He left for Portland
yesterday to spend the winter will
his family.
: Cash is what talks these days
and remember that H. A. Steink
has reduced stove pipe to % cent
joint. Stoves, also have beel
reduced in the same proportion.
Call and get prices.
III. A. STEINKE.
n The highest total vote in Idah
y county at the late election wa
y 1872 cast for the three candidate
for sheriff. The next highest wa
v 1,128 cast for congressman an
r joint senator.
70 Elder A. M. Allyn will preach {
Denver Thursday, November 2
h at I p. M, at Cottonwood Frida.
" November 80, at 7 p. m, and ].
II York at Cottonwood on Saturda
rs December l, at 2 p. m, and SUI
day, December 2, at IL a. m.
v Some folks laugh at the idea
A. " referendum when they don
l. know what they are laughing a
Or We had the referendum in ii
er late election when the constit
it tional amendment was submittt
q to the people for their approx
or rejection.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
Notice.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, Lewiston, Ids no. }

U. 8. LAND OFFICE, Lewiston, ldaho,l
October "a 1894 (
Notice Is hereby given that the authorities OF
the State of Idaho have filed In this office list
of lands selected in the townships described
below, for the support and maintenance of the
Insane Asylum, under the act of July B, 1890;
that said list is open to inspection aud n copy
thereof has been posted in convenient place
in this office for the inspection of the public.
Contests and protests against the claim of
the State for any tract described in said list,
on the ground that the same is more valuable
for mineral than for agricultural purposes,
will be received within sixty days from the
date hereof. and noted for report to the Gener-
al Land Office:
Township Thirty. North of Range East
OF the Boise Meridian
B.F. MORRIS. Register.
ALFRED w, KRoUTINGER,
22-31 Receiver
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23


Ladies' cloaks, g.. .25 ard up.
An"immense stock of other goods same pro-
portion.
Gents 'Furnishing Goods-
Winter ndershirts and Drawers. 40c and up.
80 dozen Undershirts. double back and front at
'5c-cheap in the East at 81 90.
90 dozen Underwear, "a corker," $l.OO.
Wool Socks, worth l0c.-0ur price 2oc.
Overshirts, extra heavy and smooth goods,
worth 81. 25.- Our price 75c.
Our 81. 90 overshirt equal to anything we ever
bought at wholesale before at &l.35;
GLOVES AT AMY PRICE, LINED OR uNLfNED.
Come and see them !!
BOOTS & SROES. Thls wIii Do l. yas,s yos soSd ws
goods to select from.
Childrens shoes, per pair. 20c and up,
Ladies Grain Button. screwed bottom $i.25 a up
Ladies' Patent Tip Dongola, $l.50 aud up.
Meu's Heavy Working Shoes, &i.l5 and up.
Mems Dress Shoes, $3.50 and up.
Mems Calf Boots. 81 90 and up.
Mems Kip Boots, 81. 80 and up.
Boys Boots. $l50 and up.
Boys Shoes. 81 .25 andup.
ALL KINDS STYLES AND PRICES TO SUIT you.
Clothing;
Arorkingmen's Pants, Heavy, guaranteed no.
w to rip. fashionable patterns per pair, $1.00.
Overhauls-cheap anywhere at 5oc-our price
35c
Jeans Pants. sl.25-you can't match them for
less than 1900
Children's suits, all grades and prices, ages 4
to 10, from 81 rs and up.
Children's OvercOats, all grades and prices,
ages to Is, from 81 and up.
Boys Suits. all grades and prices, ages IA to 20,
$500 aud up.
Boys Overcoats, $3.50 and up.
Mems Suits, So 90 and up.
Mems oyercoats, $3.O and up.
We call particular attention to our 81, 81, 20
so and $l2 suits. These are worth from - to 81
more than we ask for them.
OH for our $!2.50 worsted suit you would
Assn ioi wonder how they could be made
for the price.
OUR s6 AND 80 0vERC0ATS are World Beaters
IN TAILORMADE CLOTHING we have an
endless assortment, comprising some OF the
finest makes In the United States, and at al
! Low Prices as you will pay for cheap and
shoddy goods in most places.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23

ESTATE OF CHARLES F. CONE. DEcEAsk Ed.
Notice is hereby given. that letters of admin
istration on the estate OF Charles y Cone, de-
ceased, were granted to the undersigned on the
2lst day of october, 1894, by the Probate Court
OF Idaho County. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, at nv place of resi-
dence at Freedom, Idaho County, Idaho. with
in ten months after the date OF this notice. or
they shall be forever barred.
Dated November /. 1894.
ANNIE G. CONE.
2225 Administratrix
F. FULTON. Att'yfor Estate
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
Redemption OF County Warrants

Notice Is hereby given that the following
County Warrants will be paid on presentation
to the county Treasurer. at his Office at Mount
Idaho, Idaho. and that interest on said War
rants ceases after the date of this notice, to
wit;
ON CURRENT EXPENSE FUND. series Of 1891,
Nos 4, 5, 6 and Z.
ON GENERAL ROAD FUND. series OF 1872, Nos.
as to SO, inclusive.
ON SCALP FUND, series OF 1894, No |.
Mt. Idaho, Idaho,i JOHN BOWER.
Nov. 8. 1894 Co. Treas.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23

MARRIED.-At Grangeville, Idaho,
November II, 1894, by j. w. Bone
brake, Justice of the Peace, Manuel
Romero, of Clearwater and Mrs. S.
S. Coston, of Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23

BoRN.-At the Willow creek
house, Idaho, November s, 1894, to
the wife of ]. E. Evans, son.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23

BoRN.-Near Rustic Idaho, Nov.
II, 1894, to the wife of VIM. Farris,
q daughter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
E~E-oEE oA9HAO
8Iz OR 8UsTY
Silver, Gold or Currency.


OF
etoa shrewds
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23

MARRIED.-At the residence OF
the brides parents, on Craigs'
Mountain, November 10, 1894, by
Rev. F. b. Laing, John Provost
and Miss Adelina Nelson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23

Buy a ticket for the school dance
next Thursday evening. price s1.50.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
WEATHER REPORT:
For the week ending Wednesday. n

MILES per day.
Agricultural Experiment Station. Grange
willie. Idaho. JOHN NORWOOD. Observer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23

BOuSE FuRQlSRlQG GOODS
Furniture New Lines! New Styles!
CARPETS Lots of them and at prices TO sell
them Come in and look whether you wish to
buy or not. Carpet from l5c yard and up.
Hats and Caps prsss !" s"asss ssm 1sssit ss snd
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-11-23
Vehicles and Agricultural I'm.
DlementS.

plementS.
In this department we have complete line of
Buggies, Carriages, Hacks,
Wagons, Walking and Gang Plows,
Seeders, Drills, Etc.
We are going out of the Implement line. and
win sell you anything we have at Manufac
turers price. See us II you want anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

with embroidery, and their amaranthine
pantaloons. Nearly all these officers are
handsome fellows. of good family. keeping
from their Flemish blood only kind of
balance and solidity. They have fine horses
which they ride well, and wonderfully well.
It is treat to see them pass. Their serv-
ice cannot be exacting. for you meet them
everywhere, at every hour.
You make the turn of the Bots and stop
at the Dairy to take a glass of sherry. 1t
Is a little rustic chalet with a pleasant view.
There are few petites femmes here, who
have come to find the cheris de leur occur
These Belgian women seem. after the Wen
nese. the most completely beautiful la
Europe. But. according to the Franchman
who enlightens me. they lack the unique
chic of the good Gods dear little Parish
ennes. He says: Belgian women are
very pretty in general and superior to our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

with its Rubens Teniers and Van Eycks.
They leave the traveller unconvinced. All
the famous gayety and charm of Brus-
sells center round the pleasures Of the we'll
to-do. The theater and opera, horses, So
cial nfe-right-handed and left-handed-eat-
Ing drinking, sleeping, these are the pleas
ures of the Belgian capital
French and Dutch DecOrum.
There are two theaters which give you
first glimpse. The first nights at the Pare
are very curious. All the cocottes appear
there in their splendor. and these delightful
ladies form a very special feature Of the
Belgian capital Not one Of them would
miss a first night at the Pare. 1t is their
drawing room and their assembly. They go
alone or with a companion or servant. On
the other hand you scarcely see these dam
sells at La Monnaie. which is the Royal
Opera House. There is certain reserve
in Brussels and the gilded youth would
fear to fiirt too openly under the eyes of
gems du monde, who do not trihe in this
chapter, as they say This distinction
strikes the keynote of elegant life in Brus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

heavy dinner toward l or o'clock and the
supper. relatively light. toward =. 1t is only
in the great world that they have adopted
French habits and hours They eat much
IL Brussels and they eat very well. Here is
a menu, copied at the door of q tavern near
La Monnale: oysters. soup, bouchees a la
refine. Holland cod with boiled potatoes, filet
de boeuf chasseur, noisette de veau and
green peas, roast chicken, salad, floating
custafd. cheese and dessert" Three francs.
The Swell Restaurants
The two most elegant restaurants at Brus-
sells are the Cafe Richie and the Etoile,
where different bills of fare and prices
reign. The Cafe Richie has nothing very
peculiar. 1t is a French restaurant, where
they skin you as is proper.
The visitor should ask for snipe au cham
payne and wash it down with Romance.
Music, horses. social life-right handed and
left Misunderstanding. drinking, sleeping, these
are the pleasures of the Belgian capital:
and they are very much in one small round
These make the little Paris" and the WISH
tor who finds them loose and vapid or is
not disposed to pay out well for them will
find the very little Paris Of the tourist
In the Wiertz Gallery, where the govern
ment has placed the works Of that unbal-
anced genius, horrors may be seen which
battle bad dreams in their dreadful fancy
Gothic architecture. civil and religious may
be studied In the churches and the old town
hall. The picture gallery may be haunted
the narrow streets may be explored in the
Old Town. But then the capital Of Belgium
becomes like any other European city-ffat
favorless and stupid-after few days.
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

people. In his own province ne has almost
supreme control Of a population more than
half as large as that of the whole United
States. and here a wink Of his eye can cut
Off a head. He has more power than any
ruler in Europe. with. perhaps. the single
exception of the czar. and he is almost the
sole representative Of the government in
its dealings with foreign nations. He has
control Of the Chil csc navy. His army is
by all odds the best in the empire and he
has at his beck ten thousand more troops
than the standing army Of the United
States. These troops have been trained by
European military officers. They are
armed with the latest of modern guns. and
they know no master but Ii Hung Chang
They are. in fact. practically his slaves
and when an officer Of the army disobeys
his orders or makes a false move he is
called to the palace and asked to explain
When he cannot the viceroy sometimes
grows very angry. and there are instances,
l am told. in which he boots the kneeling
official clear out Of the yamen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

them. Understand that he exhorted them
to separate themselves and did not intro
cuce himself into the row. go homer
The drunken men continued humping each
other. Go home. L tell your The fists
kept falling with a TRANQUIL regularity. II
shall be forced to arrest you" No effect
The crowd stood listening looking at the
fighters. and they did not interrupt their
work. Without any Impotence the garden
insisted. explained to them the penalties to
which they were exposing themselves. and
once more said, Go homer AT last, as If
TO make an end of argument, he added, be-
seechingly. Pour me faire plaisir, Go
home, TO please me- The drunken men
stopped. looked at him. separated, and each
went his own way.
The Bruxellois Is gay enough. and yet he
has something about him not exactly
heavy, but reflective. He moves a little
slowly, but he moves: and when he moves
II Is without unseemly haste and undue eff
fort Some time ago the citizens OF Brus-
sells thought they had a reason to complain
OF the king. They got up a demonstration
To the number OF several thousand they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

fresh. but there should be little more ex-
preston in the faces"
At IL 80 our young Belgian and his WIS.,
ftors mount their horses and start back for
Brussels. From u to is the lunch, usually
at home then a rest, and then a turn on
business or for calls From to 5 they are
again in the Bots. either on horseback or
In carriages. In summer the people unite
where the music plays. This is the time for
limitations among people Of the grande
monde.
Fond of Eating.
From to MarchaPs Patisserie is in
vogue among young men. 1t is a curious
cake shop. First there Is the shop proper
on the other is a prodigious number Of glass
jars full of bonbons In the rear there is
little room opening from one side on the
shop and from the other on a sort of winter
garden paved with colored tiles 1t Is ex-
treraely smart and bright and gay. 1t is
here. toward o'clock. that the gilded youth
and the youthful danes whom they Gid
make their appearance. They eat and chat
more Partisan than Paris.
After $50 our rich young Belgian may
take little glass at the Bodega and then
look In at his club. The "Bodega" Is nomi-
nally Spanish wine shop run by a big En-
glish company. and II has become a feature
OF every European capital by reason of the
splendor of the fitting up and the strong
numerous In Brussels. beginning with the
Cercle Noble. which is the most chic and ex-
clusiVe-the club of the court
AT O'Clock dinner Is eaten by the ele-
giants. Among the ordinary people meals
are oftenest taken In the German fashion-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
LONDON'S NEW TOWER BRIDGE
Will Be Opened ON the 3Oth by the
Prince of Wales.

Prince Of Wales.
From the New York Times.
London's new tower bridge. which will be
opened on June 20 by the Prince Of Wales,
is near the famous old Tower Of London,
and connects Bermondsey. Walworth, Cam.
berwell and Peckham, on the south bank
of the Thames. with the western part OF
the old city. on the north bank.
According to the lord mayor Of London
the bridge has cost the corporation over
f1OOO,OOO. The bridge was begun in 1886
From 500 to 800 men have since been con-
stantly employed upon 1t. Seven men have
been killed since its construction was be-
gun. The bridge, with approaches. is half
mile long. The high-level spans are 142
feet above high water; the short spans are
30 feet. the middle one 200 feet long The
'bascules' weigh so tons each; the lead
ballast on the short leg weighs 300 TONS
About 100000 rivets have been used in the
construction of the bridge
The bridge was designed by the city
architect the late Sir Horace Jones, who
had associated with him Mr. j. Wolfer
Barry. who had been engineer to the under
taking, and 1t has been built for the cor
poration of London under the direction of
the bridge house estates committee. 1t
consists of three spans. The roadway is
a lifting bridge on the bascule principle;
that is to say, the two leaves rise in a YER
teal direction, and are counterpoised On
their inner ends. The opening between the
piers is 200 feet. The leaves Of the bascule
or roadway bridge are to be moved by hy-
draulic machinery placed In suitable cha m
bers in the piers. The center of the pivot
is thirteen feet three inches inside the face
of the pier. The total length of each lift
ing part from the center Of the pivot 10 the
end Is 113 feet three inches. The short end
is forty-nine feet three inches, and the bal
ancing Is by kentedge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
THE QUEEN YES.

1ent to the park, without tumult, without
cries, and drew themselves up before the
palace. There was moment Of silence.
Then, with a single voice, they cried-or
rather said. with Belgian accent: "a bas
lie roi! Down with the king" "a pause.
"a bas la refine. Down with the queenr'
(Another PAUSE. "A bas lie Comte de
Flandresi Down with the Count of Elan
ders'' (brother and heir of the king. Then
they walked off. But suddenly, as If seized
by remorse. they came back and, with the
same calmless added: EFT Ia comtesse
aUSSi! And also the countess"
The Pleasures of Royalty.
They were understood. Although the poll
tics OF Belgium at the present moment are
in state OF chaos. they do not touch the
king. who goes his way. His way is two
fold u) He Is man of pleasure In the
good old-fashioned sense. (9 He is a man
OF business. owning personally half the
Congo Free State. which our lamented H.
NJ Stanley got for him.
The pleasure of the queen is in the thea
ter. 1t Is known that she is a great mu-
Stefan and attends all the first nights of
the Theatre Royal de la Monnaie The
king is more moderate in his taste for
pretend that sometimes a certain little door
which gives on the garden OF the palace
opens in the evening.
The second pleasure of the king Is horse
no other guard than one horseman, who is
much more solemn than himself The Sec
ond pleasure OF the queen is to drive a.
four-in-hand. There are two horsemen in
front OF the carriage. man on the seat
and two horsemen behind. Formerly II
Seems she drove six in hand. but after a
Few accidents she gave II up.
The court is very simple and very tran
quill The outward show. except for official
ceremonies, is reduced to. the strict mini
mum. There is a post of carabineers in
front of the palace, sentries at the different
gates, and nothing more. The Comte de
Flandres goes out walking with his wife
hmping little and saluting cordially those
whom he meets. Brussels is sometimes cali
ed a little Paris. II the tourist has man
aged 20 choose a hotel patronized by the
EnSlish-and takes the table d'hote-his
first impression will make him think IL is
a very little Paris. The street life has not
much OF Paris or of anything at all. ex-
cept a certain emptiness. as IL the people
had gone out Of town. 1t is useless TO in
SYST upon the curiosities. the Church of St
Gudule. the little cherub Of the fountain.
the statues Of the martyrs and the museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
Z ~.>k 4. Cady.sAs~
Fit Teachers Needed.

From the School Journal.
Will any Of the associations that meet
this summer pass a resolution commenting
the utterances Of the New York Tribune
Let there be an end to teaching by the
young women who have no aptitude and
little training. and who take up the wor,
as rhakeshift until their marriage day.
No one should teach in the schools who ha :
not an enthusiasm for the work, q natural
capacity for II, and thorough training
How long will the great state Of New
York go on in the rut II has been eyer
since the public school system was inaugu-
rated? Not teacher should be employed
% who has not been trained In a county
normal school-this for the second and
third grade certificate holders: CD I'm a stat.
normal school; t3) In the state normal col
lege The great sin now is that persons are
allowed to hold third, second and first
grade certificates with no fitting FOR teach
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

Parisiennes from the point of view of strict
beauty. At every moment. In the streets.
you run across women whose type is ALWAYS
about the same and might end by becoming
monotonous, but il is of remarkable beauty
In regard to complexion and form-to what
might be called the great outllnes-they de-
serve every vote But it is in the art of
serving up beauty that our Parisiennes are
without rivals. Here in Brussels the hair
is too loud. The lingerie is too complicated
and noisy. There is an excess in elegance.
adornments and perfumes. The hands and
feet are q little too massive. Shoulders are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

HAVE JUST RE-
turned from the pal
ace Of the greatest
man in China. l re-
fer to Ii Hung
Chang. He Is the
premier of the Chi
nese government, the
viceroy of the impe-
rial province Of Chill.
and the power be-
hind the throne
which governs the
fate of nearly five
htrndrad millions nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
Thoughtful of Her.


T
Clara (who is going to Europe) won't
you come down to the steamer and see me
off tomorrow
Maude.-"What's the use? 1t would only
make me feel badly"
Clara.-"But / thought you would like to
meet some of the men,