davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-28
Real Estate to Let-Staten island.

NEW BRIGHTON. Staten 1sland-1urnished house
II rooms; ample grounds: splendid location; rem
low; would board out rent. H. A.. la2 Nassa
St. room 3ls.
The evening world., 1895-09-28

Real Estate for ssIe-out Of the City.
s5 ACRES rich land. good buildings. in good
neghborhood; nice home: price $3.50; terms,
CLARK. Dover. Del.
lT ACRES rich black land. one mile Of village.
with buildings \ In good wood; price 1850
$3.50 cash. J. R. McGONlGAL Dover, Del.
The evening world., 1895-09-28

CONFECTIONERY & stationery store; good
school location. Apply HARE, care OF Ameri-
can News Co., l25 Il. lo5th St
The evening world., 1895-09-28

22D ST.. l56 E,-Eegant rooms for :: IS weekly
small one. 325O one $3.50.
23D ST 3Si E.-Larss housekeeping room. no
water bath. &c. 81. SO. private house.
The evening world., 1895-09-28
n Estate for Sale-long Island.

GLEN COvE-Oo1y. well-bult cottage, near
,und; mus, be cola to close an estate; Sacrl-
EXECUTOR, 1856 East i3.h st.
The evening world., 1895-09-28

Broadway 4 9Th ave-
small rooms
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
RACES AT SAN FRANCISCO.
The Sprcckcls Handicap. Worth $4,000,
Comes orr TODAY


San Francisco, Dec. 2S.-The Spreckels
handicap, the biggest race of the year
on the Pacific coast, will be run tomor-
row and "a big crowd will probably see
the crack horses struggle for the $40 900
prize The Kentucky stable will make
a strong bid for it with Lissak, Jim
Flood and Major Mclaughlin all three
of which will start.
Jockey Soup" Perkins arrived yes
terday and today rode three winning
mounts The interest in the match race
between Whtestone and Pescador for
$500 side was intense. Whitestone
was favorite at l to 2. with Pescador
at to 5. The pair raced together to the
three-quarter pole, when Pescador, rid
den by Chorn. fell and Whitestone won.
Gree and Dick Behan were the other
winning favorites.
A dispatch from Louisville, which
stated that Ed Corrigan had engaged "a
stalls at Churchill Downs for his string
of racers, created considerable interest
among horsemen here, as 1t was feared
that Corrigan was about to desert San
Francisco. Corrigan, however, states
that he has no intention of leaving San
Francisco. as he considers il a good
place to winter. He will keep his horses
sent to Memphis for the spring cam
paign. He has engaged stalls at
Churchill Downs for some horses at
present at Hawthorne and for some
yearlings from his farm at Midway. Ky.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04

MILLIONAIRE ]. C. FAIR Is DEAD.
Member of the Famous Qartet of Silver
kings

San Francisco. Dec. 29.-ExSenator
James q. Fair died suddenly at the
Lick house at 1920 this Saturday
morning.
Games c. Fair was born in Ireland
about 60 years ago, and came to Ameri-
ca in the early fifties. selecting the Pa
cfic coast as his place to carve out
New, before that town had become
so famous, and worked his way up from
a common miner to superintendent.
Speculation made him wealthy and in
1872 he joined the combine which was
destined to become noted the world
over-that of Mackey. Fair. Flood and
O'Brien. silver kings and manipulators
of the famouse Comstock lode. At one
time his wealth was reputed to be
500, 0OO, 000 but at the time of his death
he had about $50. 900, 900. mostly invest
ed in California real estate and govern
ment bonds. In 1879 he was elected to
the United States senate from Nevada,
being the first and only democratic SEN
ator from that state. Several years
ago he was divorced from his wife
whose alimony was fixed at about $4.-
900, 600 When the Comstock lode began
to play out he moved to San Francisco
and has since resided there. He leaves
three heirs to divide his fortune
Charles. Virginia, now Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs of New York, and Birdie)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
RED TAPE FOR CHlNAMeN.
Treaty Regulations VIII Prevent Frauds
in the Restriction Act.

Washington. Dec S.-Regulations for
the return to the United States of Chi
nese laborers. as provided for by the re-
cent treaty between this country and
China. have been completed by the sec
rotary of the treasury. Under the regu-
lations a Chinese laborer who has re-
sided and registered in the United
States and been deported therefrom,
and who may have lawful wife, child
or parent in this country. or property
therein of the value of 1000, or debts of
like amount due him. will be permit
ted to return, provided that before de-
parting he deposits with the commits
sioner of customs of the district in
which he lives a certificate of registra-
ton from the internal revenue collector
and full description of his family,
property or debts. The papers must be
accompanied by three photographs of
the laborer. and a statement submitted
by him which, if found to be correct
will be certified by the collector of GUS
toms. The papers, with the photo
graphs. are to be transmitted to the col
lector of customs of the port from which
the Chinese person is to depart, and
who must return to the country by way
1 of the port of his departure.
The certified description of the China
man will be filed in the office of the col
lector at the port of exit as a means of
Identification. The return to the United
States must be within one year of de-
| parture unless sickness or other0iisa-
bility prevents. in which event the facts
! are required to be certified by the Chi
nese consul at the port from which the
Chinese person may depart for the Unit
ed States. A certificate will be issued
to the laborer on his departure which
will not contain description of the per-
son to whom ii is issued, but will refer
to identification papers by numbers
This will obviate the sale or exchange
of the certificates and render Identified
ton of the returning Chinese more GER
| tain.
The collectors at ports of exit will be
| required to transmit to the treasury de-
partment weekly reports of Chinese
leaving their respective ports, giving
the name. local residence and occupa.
ton of such persons, The collectors
will also be required to cancel all certifi
Gates of returning Chinese and to for.
| ward the same to the treasury, where
the records are to be kept on file, espe
cially provided for the purpose.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
SEARCH FOR MISSING GOLFERS.
Gunboat Bennington Has Conc Out on
Hopeless Quest.

San Francisco, Dec 27.-1t is now q
days since the steam Golfers Montser-
rat and Keweena sailed for San Fran
cisco from neighboring ports on Van
couver island, b. c. Nearly all seafar-
ing men believe the two vessels and
their crews. numbering nearly so men.
were lost in the recent gale, which broke
in all its fury on the night the GOLFERS
put to sea. Notwithstanding that the
steamers are long out on the voyage
that should have been completed within
signees and some of the families of the
scores of luckless mariners still have
hope. In reponse to their earnest ap-
peals, the government has sent out
another steamer to search for the miss
ing vessels. The United States gun boat
Bennington went TO sea this evening
under instructions to proceed north
ward and make a thorough search for
the missing vessels.
Nothing has been heard from the bark
Dominion. % days out from this port
for Puget sound, or the bark Column
bia, out p days from Port Blakely.
Wash, with lumber for this port.
STEAMER COLUMBIA IN PORT.
Astoria, Or, Dec. 27.-The passenger
steamer Columbia, which was reported
disabled off Point Reyes, near San
Francisco, on Christmas night, arrived
today. Her commander reports that
he was delayed several hours by the
breaking of an eccentric.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
oAIRYMeN ORGANIZE TO FIGHT.
Will Compel the Enforcement of Laws
Regarding Bogus Butter.

New York. Dec. 25.-The various pro-
duce exchanges and dairymen's associa-
tions throughout the country propose to
take active steps to compel the enforce
ment In every state of the law relating to
oleomargarine and other imitation but
ters as laid down couple of weeks ago
In the already celebrated decision of JUS
tice Harlan of the United States supreme
court. To this end a national convention
of all these bodies and of extensive dairy
men will be held early in January, at
which funds will be subscribed and plans
perfected for systematic work In every
state to which the decision applies. The
National Butter. Cheese and Egg Dealers
Association. which has its headquarters in
Chicago. is taking an active interest in
the preliminaries for the proposed con-
vention. and Secretary r. NJ. Littler has
had voluminous correspondence on the
subject with the officers of the New York
Produce Exchange. The convention will
be held either in New York. Chicago or St.
Louis.
OTHER SIDE NOT ASLEEP.
Chicago. Dec. 25.-The oIeomargarIne
magnates have not yet recovered from the
staggering blow struck to their interests
by Justice Harlan's decision, and little
can be CLEANED concerning their move
ments and intentions. 1t Is understood
that at a hasty conference held on the
day following the PRONUNCIATION of the de-
cision it was decided to make an effort to
secure the passage through the present
congress of a bill which in effect would
vtiate the decision of the supreme court
by making legal in the sale and dlstribu-
| ton of oleomargarine everything that JUS
tice Harlan declared to be illegal Repre-
| sentatives of the houses concerned are said
to have gone to Washington and sought
! the counsel of veteran lobbyists, only to
receive the advice that the passage of such
a measure through the present congress.
or even through any of its branches,
| could not be accomplished by anything
short of a miracle. Until the next con-
gress meets. therefore. the decision of
Justice Harlan will be the law of the
land. although 1t will mean the loss to
the interests of millions of dollars. Mean
while the dairy interests of the land,
which had been brought to the verge OF
ruin by the imitation butter competition
are in the seventh heaven of exultation
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
To CORRESPONDENTS

A live correspondent Is desired In every
town, village and school District In loaho
county. Stationery and postage furnished.
No notice will be taken OF anonymous com
munio atoms. The name and address, OF the
writer must in all cases nc IN nished not
necessarily for publication, but as guarantee
OF good faith
Correspondence giving news or facts OF In
ierest to the publ c, as well as suggestions ana
experiences upon the subjects OF farming,
manufa turing rallroadiug, shipping, immi
graf on aud everything that serves to develop
the resources of Idaho. presented IN brief
and pithy manner, is desired from all parts
the state and elsewh' re.
school Keports Teachers are requested to
send to the FREE PRESS copies OF monthly re-
ports, giving names OF scholars neither absent
nor tardy. etc. for publication
The publication OF a communication IL o
evidence that the editor adopts its sentiments.
The author alone is responsible for them.
Write only on one side OF the paper
The "Old Reliable FREE PRESS (established
1861 IL III aiding journalistic advocate OF the
richest country on earth-thc great Camas
pfairte and Clearwater Basin strictly non
partisan IN 20 tics ard impartial Ia all Things
Subscribe for It and patronize 1t.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
LITTLE GIRLS N OK BROKEN.
Fatal Accident Near WalIa Walla-Cob
Ientz's Estate.

Walla Walla, Dec. 27.-Gertie, the g.
ysLr-old daughter of Jacob Lutcher of
this city, was thrown from a buggy this
morning. causing her neck to be broken.
She had been visiting on Eureka fiat
and was on her way home when the ac-
cident occurred
An order has been signed officially APP
pointing Levi Ankeny administrator of
the estate of the late j. II. Coblentz.
The order states that CoblentZ left per-
sonal property to the amount of $1,000
in Walla Walla county. Ankeny's bond
is for SO $500. C. Il. Sears. f. ID. Boyer
and H. A. Reynolds have been appointed
appraisers of the estate.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04

Minneapolis, Dec. pa feature of
general interest in the grain trade of
the country appears in the Journal
today, the editorial staff of which was
made up of prominent women of Min
neapolis, the commercial department
being in charge of Mrs. Charles e. Lew
is. Mrs. Lewis secured letters
on the wheat situation from
prominent men in the trade
in the United States and Canada and
they were printed in the Journal, MAX
ing 1t perhaps the most complete SYM
postum on wheat ever printed in this
country. The striking feature is the
agreement of the men in the trade in
New York, Baltimore. Chicago. San
Francisco and st. Louis that the out
look for an advance in prices is not
encouraging.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
AUSTRIA AND THE SUGAR TAX.
Her Minister Says His Country Asks
Only Fair Treatment.

Washington. Dec. 2S.-Mr. Won Hen
gelmueller, the new Austrian minister,
who has just arrived from Vienna, was
seen today by a representative of the
Associated Press concerning the reports
that Austria would follow the course of
Germany, first in protesting against the
American tariff on sugars and in re-
taliating against the products of this
country. The minister gave the first
interview had with him in this country.
THE Austrian government has not up
to the present time" said Won Hengel-
mueller, taken any steps on the Amer
lean tariff. Her relations with us have
always been cordial and have no doubt
will remain so by satisfactory ar
rangement of the sugar duties. The
treaty between Austria and this coun-
try contains the most favored nation
clause, assuring to each country that no
higher or discriminating duties shall be
imposed than are placed on the products
Of other countries At the time this
treaty was made Austria was paying a
bounty on sugar. The bounty system
had been in operation for years, ever
since the industry was in its infancy,
and the treaty with the most favored
nation clause was made with full recog
milton of the bounty system in Austria.
The Austrian bounties are gradually be-
ing lowered as the sugar industry be-
comes more self-supporting and before
long the entire bounty system will be
done away with"
Mr.. Won Hengelmueller was asked as
to the effect of the tariff in Austria.
There has not been time to feel the
effects of the new tariff, he replid. but
the Mckinley law had serious effect
on our industries. The sugar industry
of Austria is very great and will I'M
doubtedly be affected by the increased
American duty on sugar. But the fix
ing of tariff rates, high or low. is an
internal question for the United States
to determine and the only concern of
Austria is to see that it is not singled
out for higher duties than those allowed
to most favored nations"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
NEBRASKA WILL CARE FOR HER POOR
Grateful for Outside Assistance. But II
Is Not Needed.

Omaha, Dec 27-Sensational stories
have appeared in certain eastern news
papers, telling of terrible tales of suf-
fering that is being experienced in Neb-
raska, as the result of the drouth. 1t
has been reported that thousands of
persons were starving and that settlers
had actually persisted. AS a result,
measures for the relief of the drouth-
stricken Nebraska farmers are being
discussed by the eastern and southern
press. The Bee is continually I'm receipt
Of letters from Nebraskans who reside
in the east, asking for a true statement
of the situation. In answer to these
requests for information the Bee will
tomorrow say that while offers of sub
stantial aid from abroad are appreci-
ated, it is believed that Nebraska win
be able to care for all who are in want
and distress within her borders
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
YORKTOWN ON THE SCENE.
ATTACKED BY MOUNTED APAcHes
Mexican Sheepherders in Arizona Fled
TO Escape Death.

herder arrived here today suffering from
gunshot wound through the thigh.
He says he was attacked by five mount
ed Indians while alone looking after his
sheep and that the redskins opened fire
on him. He managed to join several
herders half mile from the scene, who
took him to Bisbee. In the opinion of
old timers, this attempt at murder is
starter for serious Indian troubles. Part
of Geronimo's band of Apaches have
been returned to the San Carlos reser-
walton and are beginning to act in a way
that is causing the settlers great alarm.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
MILLIONS OF TONS IN SIGHT
Great Rush to Gold District in Soutl
Dakota.

Custer City, S. D., Dec. 27.-Just now
Keystone seems to be the coming gold
camp of the west. People are flocking
in from all directions, until every house
in the town and stables and sheds are
filled to overlooking. No such rush has
been witnessed in the hills since the
palmy days of 1887. Many are com
PEELED to sleep out under the trees.
There is now thought to be ore enough
in sight to insure an output of 1000
tons a day for the next 20 years. The
average value of ores in all the mines
is about $15 per ton. The gold belt of
the keystone is mile in width by four
miles in length.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
FEAR oE MOB WoLtNcE.
Georgia People Swear TO Hang the Negro,
Murderer at augusta

Augusta, Ga, Dec. 27.--fmmediateiy
after the news of the death of Mr..
Murray became known this afternoon,
the talk of lynching negro Virgins,
who did the shooting, was revived.
Murray, who died at noon, was wounded
Sunday. Tonight large armed force
is in the Jail. The Richmond Hussars.
reinforced, are ready for duty and are
under arms at the armory. Their horses
are saddled and bridled and all is I'm
readiness to move at a moments notice.
There are fears of conflict before
morning, for the authorities swear that
they will give their lives in defense of
the law. There is feeling of unrest in
the city. 1t will be impossible to take
the prisoner from the jail If resistance
is given and the sheriff has given his
word, that he will protect the prisoner
and defeat any mob that assaults the
Jail.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The Atlanta
has dropped down from Norfolk to
Hampton Roads. Admiral Meade, COM
handing the North Atlantic station,
has been notified that this ship is ready
for sea and has been instructed to send
her on a cruise in the West Indies. She
will relieve the Columbia, and the latter
vessel will be ordered home from ia
maica to be locked.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
Indian Must Hang.

Washington, Dec. 25.-The president
has refused the application for pardon
in the case of the Indian, Cha Nope
Huah, alias Two Sticks, convicted of
murder in South Dakota and sentenced
to hang next Friday. The Indian, with
his sons and another Indian, deliberate
" murdered four cowboys whose hospi-
tally they were enjoying.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
SIR CHARLES GETS ACQUAINTED.
Met the Board of Directors OF the Cen
traI Pacific.

San Francisco. Dec. 2s.-A special
meeting of the directors of the Central
Railroad Company was held this after
noon. The principal object of the
meeting was to give Sir Charles Rivers
Wilson, who is here as a representative
of the dissatisfied English shareholders,
an opportunity of meeting the directors
as a body. The meeting was very in
formal and no business of particular
Importance was transacted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
D CLARED NOT MANDATORY

story From Minneapolis ABOUT tae>
pope's Secret Society Decree.
Minneapolis, Dec. 27.-The Journai
prints an interview with a high dig
nitary of the Catholic church. who is
close to Archbishop Ireland. indicating
that the papal utterance as to the secret
societies is by no means mandatory
He points out that In the cardinals let
ter the words this decree is therefore
commended to archbishops and bishops
of the United States, and may be by
these ordinaries carried into effect" are
used
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
Killed for Not Dancing.

Bay Minelle, Ala, Dec. 27.-Tim
Thompson, little negro boy was asked
to dance for the amusement of some
white toughs He refused, saying he
was a church member. Jim Josling,
one of the men. knocked him down with
a club, then danced upon his PROSTATE
form. He then shot the boy in the hips
The boy is dead The murderer is at
largo
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04

Lexington, Dec. 26.-Dudley c. Logan,
a member OF the hardware firm of Lo-
gan q Higgins. a prominent ex-confed-
crate, was mysteriously shot in the yard
in the rear of his residence between
and o'clock this morning. His fam
lily heard shots and found him with
a fatal wound in the back of the head.
A pistol was found by his side with
four chambers empty but the wound
seems impossible TO be self inflicted.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
KILLED BY A BOILER EXPLOSION
Five Men Lost their Lives at Bowling
Green. kentucky.

Bowling Green, KY, Dec. ga saw
mill boiler exploded at Bonair, Barron
county, killing five men and badly scald-
ing more. The names of four of the
dead are: Bird. Fam, Derring and
Spark. The mill was the property of
Hard, Derring & CO., and was almost
totally destroyed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04

Washington, Dec. 26,-Representative
Bourke Cochran will not attend the
meeting of the executive committee of
Tammany hall next Saturday. Being
called by John ]. Martin Immediately
following the bitter personal arraign-
ment of Cochran by Chief Croker 1t
was regarded as a means of bringing
the two face to face. Cochran will say
nothing regarding Croker's statement
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
WONDERFUL STRIKE IN IDAHO.
Five Hundred Dollars In Gold and 600
ounces OF Silver to the Ton

Boise, Idaho. Dec. 26.--Word from Sfi.
yer City is to the effect that wonder
fully rich ore bodies have been enoount~
cred In the Tip Top mine. Assays from
a streak Is inches wide, which extends
to the 100-foot level and possibly fur
Their. went $500 in gold and 5000 ounces
of silver a ton. The lode is from SIS to
40 feet wide. The Tip Top is owned by
Colonel G. V. Bryan. formerly OF Haley.
and G. w. Venable of New York, who
also owns the Red Elephant
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
Result of a Crap Game.

Helena, Ark, Dec. T.-At Hill House.
Miss, few miles south of Friar's
Point, several negroes playing craps
quarrelled. Pistols. guns and knives
were freely used. During the melee
Louis Allen shot four negroes. Two
were killed outright and the other two
mortally wounded. Allen received a
mortal wound.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
DepIore Recent Iawlessuess

Quitman. Ga, Dec. 27.-The Brooks
county board of commissioners has is
sued statement deploring the recent
lawlessness and appealing to the courts
to bring the criminals to justice, de-
claring there has never been race
war, and asserting that the whole
trouble was caused by % white men,
not over four of whom live in the
country
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-04
Two Ships Came In.

San Francisco, Dec. 2s,-The coal-la-
den bark Sea King, "a days from Ma
naimo. B. c., came INTO port this even
ing. The schooner John F. Miller, rs
days out from Portland. was also towed
into port this evening.