davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
PRIZES.

Oloffe FINISHED authorizes us TO offer 10 yearly
subscriptions to "The Enigma" in this department..
The prizes will be awarded follows: /. q 8. For
three lists of one answers to above, next
week puzzles from those WHO have not heretofore
sent solutions 10 Mystery 4. s. 6. For three orgi-
nal puzzles from ns,g contributors z. 8. 9. TO- For
best haffsqusre, Il-word pentsgon, GLIaMERGowK
diamond and REX FORD square.
In addition to the above will award: H. Best
batch of largs FORMS that immensely funny book
Samantha at Saratoga" IL. Best large batch Of
FORMS same Is. Best fat from Eastern puzzIer,
same Ia. Best fiat from Middle State puzzer,
same. Is. Best flat from Western puzzler. same.
Open to every reader.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
Wonders of GoId-Beating.

At the late Worlds Fair held in Paris,
the gold-beaters of Berlin exhibited gold
leaves that were so thin that actual expert
ment showed it to take 2S2, 600 of them piled
one on top of another to make the thickness
of an inch. Thin as they were, each leaf was
so perfect and free from holes as to be abso-
lutely impenetrable by the strongest electric
light.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
NOS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

!. One hundred 2. A highwaymsn. 3. Sennet.-
Century, 4. Health. (Dungt) ). village of
Carmarthen, Wales. (BijD 6. A lake and river Of
Labrador. :. Outward thrust. s. genus of noe
turnal lemurine mammals. o. p. o., Woodford
Co., Ill. 10. Commenced. H. A letter
-ARcASUs. Iowa City, Iowa.
]. A letter. 2. The Ions tailed psngoln 8. Fish
Spears 4. Increased in stature. 5. To shed. g.
An Instrument, consisting of q tube having one
end open and the other end covered with thin.
flexible membrane, to the center of which is at
tached q small mirror. q. To daub with glue. g.
Marine siluroid fishes. 9. Young bulls 10. A
town of The Netherlands. IL. letter
REX FORD, Alplaus, N. y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
NO. 20Sf-5-DTAMoyDs.

l. letter. 2. English physician and medical
writer: 1603-l659 3. English politician; b. 1884
4. Aims. 5. To eniertan.s s. The distribution of
nerves in animal. Z. Tentscle. 8. A positive
law. 9. Dexterity. (Encyc. Dict.) 10 One of the
Friendly Islands. III. letter.
X. L. c. r., Lyons, n. Y.
]. A letter. 2. An arctic fish allied to the cod.
B. Pertaining to. reckoned from. having a COM
mon radiating point. 4. Watchwords given only
To officers OF guards. s. Minerals of a white or
gray color. occurring massive and in isometric
crystals. g. village of Greece. T. Cross-bows.
g. place establishments where FAX il retted.
0. TO press together. TO- A town of Spain. n. A
letter. A DANDY. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
NO. 2O87-8-DIAMoyDs.

!. A letter. 2 common name for white poplar
wood. Century, g. missile weapon of offense.
4. village Of France. department OF Gironde. 5.
To deterpne. G. Red-throated divers. T. Griev-
ing. g. Tired 9. To leap. Century, 10. The
unit of work or energy in the G. G. s. system. IL.
A letter.
j. A letter. 2. A measure for cloth. 3. p. o.,
Loudoun CO., Va. A. The anemone. 5. Richly.
8. A columDsr cactus native OF Mexico. Z. south
European liant of the genus LsoRtics 9. Divfnely
inspired.+ 9. Pertaining Els ancient city of
the Greek Peloponnesus Century, 10. Caves
III. A letter. EUGENE, Cleveland, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
no. 2036-CHARADE
fTo Maud T1fnn

thought that love was like some lovely rose,
That In life'sToTAL way uublemished grows,
And sheds its fragrance on the Summer air.
A vision like n maiden LAST aud fair.
Unhurt by any stormy wind that blows.
thought that love was far too sweet for prose,
blossom that in Eden only grows
The treasure Of n hearts own incense rare.
thought that love.
But now to-day my flower a PRIMAL shows
Unfaithful WAS the maid my true heart chose,
Unfaiihful TO the deathless vow she sware-
Now love to me 30 happiness can bear
Alas! how swift a flowers fragrance goes
thought that Lowell
-BEEcu SUT. Newburg, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
no. 2092-NUMERIcAL.

NO. -U5--NU 3IERICALs
Four to | of bright red hair,
Plunged the owner in despair.
Must she incur this toS
Which might her lover ALLEVIATE?
Then bitter to IL tears fell,
Like dewdrops, from the mourning belle.
A 13 to Is, standing by.
At once attracts the maiden's eye,
And there, beneath the great COMPLETE,
She hopes, yet breads, her love to meet
-MAUDE, st. Joseph, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14

Hint. Ncdmac. .; Zorosster. Swamp Angel, Dan u.
Lyon. X l.. W, !; Frantx. Mi~s Terry. 3: It..
O'Boggan, 8, Beech Nut Hsijee. O.offe FINISHED
5: Veteran, ~; Novus Homo. Ace. Locust.
HAiIeRro, Phil. 10 Utnsi. Cosetie, Ztids. 4; Two
Forty. Taiers. Carroll Ton Annette. g. 10 King
Pat Riot. Janus. Economy.2; G. Lam, Newcomer.
l. Total, 81. Complete Lists, J.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
NOS. 2O9O-91-DIAMoNDs.

]. A letter. 2. pony. g. Cutters 4. Carrots
5. A drain made of tiles 6. One of a prehistoric
race, which inhabited different parts of Europe.
Z. Worldliness.+ 8. A crinoid. O. Full of silt. TO-
French General; b. 1872 ii. letter.
-RoKEBY, Ridge, o.
l. A letter. 2. Amiss* 9 Mountains. 4. Green
muskmelous stuffed and spiced 5. A drama to be
acted by single persos. 6. The world after death.
(Stand.) 2. p. o.. Buena Vista Co., Iowa g. Cran.be
martina. (Encyc. Dict) 9. A vapor. TO- Uneles
IL. A letter. DAN ID. LYON, Irwin, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14

NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 2f6.
NO. 2053-DEcAPITATIoS.
a maidsn's peal
Take back the kiss you gave last night
When bushes ONE were syly screening;
Twas mean that way to show your might
Take back the kiss you gave last night
You see IL really wasn't right
That smack, with TWO its hidden meaning.
Take back the kiss you gave last night
When bushes ONE were slyly screeniDgi
-LoCUsr, Allegheny, Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Nov.
"a, 1895.
Subject: The Woes OF Intemperance. lisa.
5:11-22.

| Zone reading these notes should first carefully
| indicated sbove.I
INTRODUCTORY.
| We recently read the following: "Franct
| has prodigy in the person of Jules Zostat o
| La Rochelle, who it is said knows by heart al
! the verses of the Bible He has such a marvel
| Gus memory, that when asked at random any
verse; no matter if it begins sentence or il
a continuation of the preceding verse, he viii
recite the lines"
We at times hear the criticism that our Sun
| day Schools are not emphasizing, AS would be
well, the call for learning as we say, by heart
some portion each week of the Bible. word
| is enough on this subject. We know how verse:
learned in childhood stick to tho mind all
| through life. We would suggest attention to
| this matter.
! Mr.. d. l.. Moody lately spoke the following
words at meeting in Boston. We give them
| space, hoping they may be suggestive: "There
mend. Alexander Cruden's Concordance Let
me just pay my compliments to the question
quarterlies,' and then leave them. Get all the
| help You can out of the lesson leaves, but when
you go into the class take the whole Bible. You
never will learn anything about the Bible out
| of question books. You need to study the
word itself, have the Bible in your hand, get
class don't come in on clutches. Why is it so
many boys stay out of Sunday SCHOOL, They
are afraid of exposing their ignorance. They
don't know how to handle the Bible and find
anything in it,
The lesson prescribed for this week is from
the prophecy of Isaiah.
The Prophet Isaiah.
We shall be the more interested in this lesson
if we know something Of the author. Knowl-
edge as to the writer is great help toward a
fuller understanding OF his volume.
Outline on Isaiah the Prophet.
Forms of the name? Esaias, Esay.
Meaning of the manner Salvation Of Je-
hoyah.
Epithets? "First of the Prophets"
"Evangelc Prophet"
Gospel Prophet"
When born2 7S9 B. C.
Where born? Jerusalem.
Name of father2 Amos
Name of mother? Unknown.
Nationality. Jew.
Tribe? Judah.
Under what Kings2 See notes.
Wife? Name unknown.
Sons? Shear ashub.
Maher-shalsl- hash-baz.
Writings? Book of Isaiah.
Contemporaries? Micah
Method of death2 Sawn asunder.
When? 700 B. c.
Where? Jerusalem.
AgeP So.
Burial? Near Siloani
Notes on Outline
1. For the form Esaiss. see St Mt, Ala.
For the form Esay, see Eccus, 4S: 20, %
z Inc father was not Amos the prophet.
3. Isaiah prophecied under Kings Uzziah.
lothian. Ahaz. Hezekiah and Manasseh. He
began when 20 years old. Hence
Age at start, 90 years.
Under Uzziaif,
Under Jotham, 16
Under Airaz, 10
Under Heck iah %
Under ManasSeb, Z
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
Free 80 All Women.

have learned Of very simple home treatment which
VIII readily cure all female disorders painful periods len
cofhoea displaccnens Irregularities and will gladly
saa Tree 70 seang woman, Adds Mabel A. Rush Jol., III
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
PRIZE WINNERS
NEW PUZZLES.-NO. ef6.

/. q. Race: 2 VIII o. the wsp: J. Lew Ward
4. Oiofe FINISHED; 5. COsetis; 6. Lillian Locke.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
NICE MEAT BALLS.

Save all your nice bits of meat or chicken for
several days Chop fine, add some chopped
onion, as much fine crumbs rs you have meat
| salt, pepper aud thyme, if you have it. Moisten
with cold gravy or milk, make into balls and
fru
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14

For long keeping. select tough-skinned
late varieties, especially Yergennes; line a
basket with paraffine paper, carefully pack the
perfect punches IN, and cover with the same
paper. Store in a cool room. The vines may
now be trimmed at any time, and if you have
varieties that are not quite hardy in your To-
eality, better lay the canes down on the
ground, and perhaps cover lightly with soil.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14

Principles and Pledge to which Every c. q
and Loyal Home Worker Can Conscieh-
tiously Subscribe.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14

Stew last Springs chicken slowly until
tender, add milk, and make about three pints
of nice, well-seasoned gravy, adding lump of
butter with the thickening. Have ready some
warm baking-powder biscuits open them and
lay on platter with the crust sides down
Just before serving turn the chicken and gravy
over very hot.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14

Zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
indicated above.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
Lettuce Under Glass.

As briefly stated by Prof L. Ell. Bailey,
the requisites for growing lettuce under glass
are low temperature, solid beds or at least
no bottom heat, a soil free of silt and clay,
but literally supplied with sand and careful
attention to watering. Rot and leaf burn are
prevented by proper soil and temperature
and care in watering and ventilation.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14

Prof Lazenby, of Ohio Experiment Station,
in making tests for aseertaining the purity
and vitality of seeds, notes the remarkable
power of reorganization which is exhibited by
various species. Different samples of wheat
terminated not less than 10 times after inter-
walls of week or more, during which time
the seeds were kept perfectly dry. Corn will
terminate nearly as often. Clover and the
grass seeds terminate but once, as rule.
This helps to explain why good stand of
grass or clover is difficult to obtain in unfavOr-
able seasons, while failure with wheat or
grain from alternate wet or dry conditions
seldom occurs, provided the seed is good 1t
may also be one reason why certain garden
seeds will endure much greater neglect than
others
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-11-14
Cleaning the Farm Wells.

A great many wells are dry this Fall that
have not been in that condition for years Ii
makes considerable inconvenience, but il is
really a good thing. 1t gives an OppOr-
tunity for cleaning it. 1t is astonishing what
an amount of filth will accumulate in the
bottom of well that has been enclosed.
Much sickness in the country is due to i'm
pure water which looks to be clear and pure
but is not. When the we'll is cleaned, it is a
good plan to sink it deeper, so as to strike
springs not so near the surface This deeper
well will be less likely to become foul
Most wells were at first dug too shallow, and
the bacteria from the surface soil made their
rr-oAo.- n.I-.-o..-. -..ou.- III. kaoILl.c
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-10-25
Clearwater isssns.


Rev. York preached saturday and sunday
and celebrated the LosdI supper sunday
We have sins!ns onlsunday nights, M,ss tlo.
Born. October .. lsa5, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
phens. son. We expect " wee him clerk In
Mr. Austin h ~ finished his threshing for the
season and returned homo.
Mr.. Sense has almost completed his now barn
Strawberries are In bloom. thanks 70 our de-
lightfui climate.
Nj. aud Mrs. Gully and NJ. and Nrs. Bailey
went on pleasure trip " salmon river lass
week.
MI: Stewart and laughter passed through
our little viilcge en- route for their home ON
Mr. Ruark. our road supsrvisor. has spent
the ast week working the road and has made
many Imp rOvements In II.
c. B. Stewart 4 Sons are engaged u present
In making ahingles In the cedar.
The delightful weather 10 making the grass
grow and gladdens the hearts of all the old
cows In the country. u.
The latest Clear Tster news il new boy a
Jesse McPherson's.
Mr.. and Mrs Rowton were the guests Of Wal.
ter Clark . few days last week.
Rev. Kinkaid delivered quite An interesting
discourse sunday morntng and evening To-
9: q. Austin and mother are visiting friends
NJ. and Mrs. Clark left to visit relatives In
Lewiston.
People who went TO the Pslouse TO work
through harvest are commencing IN return.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown paid nyin9
visit to 0rsngeville Frtday.
Flowing and the farmers are improving the
Clearwater. Oct, q. 1886.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-10-25

nr. Stevens will be in lighting trim by merit
week.
lib Hartman and family left for Californis
last week.
Mr.. Parker Is sinking his we'll at the mill 10 .
depth OF 10 feet
Agent Hsnnaford took trip N SPOKANE this
week TO buy supplies for the we'll machinery
and pump house fixtures.
Mr.. Patterson has finished thrsshlng his i'm
mense crop OF grain and reports about IN aver
age yield
Mr.. Robert Jones. who recently married Misa
Pollock. OF lewiston Illinois, returned with
his estimable bride last week and will for tho
present at least make their homo with the
grooms parents at their pllatial farm resi-.
dence.
1he sandy-mugged duffer from splintervilles
over on the mountain, was trying 70 make the
look out for me see how big am |" game 20
down here but the Imagination Of the average
Denyerite is not expansive enough TO catch
such ideas and the duffer simmered on the
frat attempt
The Denver sunday-school will meet next
Sunday at 2 p. m. instead Of II m, and Rev.
Perkins will preach Immediately after.
Mr. sutton, the A. p. A. lecturer, WAS greeted
bot h here and In Cottonwood by large and ~
tentlve audiences, who by their subsequent 40
tion indicated their approval OF the principles
he SO earnestly advocates.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-10-25
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S.
Highest of all in Leavenng Pow-Latest U.S. Govt Report
a! BfskiRS fskdsS7
ABSOLUTELY pune

W.T.. Schmadeka loaded teams with grocer
les for Doumacq plains aud Florence this week
W. r. Kett, Of nutte, arrived Monday and left
day.
Misses Edna and Clara Johnson accomp ,nied
Jonn Aram and wife 70 Lewiston this week to
spend the winter.
Frank McGraue arrived pcst-haste from Lew.
iston Monday night TO attend little "Bao" Par
ker's funeral. in the capacity Of pail bearer
lie also brought somo lovely flowers sent ~
ffieuds In the Clearwater metropolis.
n tn A. P. A.'s had It all their own way during
~ asit Of their evangelist sutton. The rev.
Gratis hot and heavy, but nobody seems the
worse for the wordy warfare.
Sheriff Overmsn and deputy John higgins
havtngin charge man and woman arrested
on charge Of grand larceny. They were dis
charged from custody yesterday.
The Florence quarts mill 10 steadily pound
log away ten hours day on Florence quartz
A crushing OF ten tttns of Fitsycralds Ozar
re yielded ~ per ton clear OF all expenses.
Eight t0MA of q. ., Smith 4 Co.'S Blossom rock
was also pot through and netted ths owners
~ par ton. he charges for milling are " per
tonF ~st;
The funeral of1ittle "Bab" Parker last Tues
day was public demonstration OF affection for
the child OF which the parents may well feel
with sympathetic mourners. The chancel was
beautifully decorated with flowers AND. ever
green's by the loving hsnds and kindly hearts
OF friends. The grave WAS lined with ever.
greens and the service throughout was most
solemn and impressive.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-10-25
Death Of Little "Bab" Parker.

After two weeks of suffering lit
tie "Bab" Parker finally yialded to
the embraces of tho Angel Azrael
and crossed tbs daf3k risergAt 11;30
p. m, on th6iai9h< &f Sunday, Oc-,
tobor 20, lS96, ssed 4 ye6rs, 1
month and 20 days. The cause IF
death was bilious dysentery of y
most malignant type, which devel-
oped suddenly and without any
preliminary symptoms to indicate
that there was anything wrong
with tho child. She was first TAX
en- down on Tuesday morning, Oc-
tober s. The day previous she
was in excellent health and spirits.
So severe was the attack that i'm
mediate death was hourly expect
ed. Twice she was given up to die
in the arms of her parents and
twice she repulsed the King of ter
rors. The child exhibited such
wonderful vitality and showed
such decided symptoms Of recovery
towards the last that the fears of
the anxious household were great
ly allayed. But it was not to be ;
and at the given hour and date the
little sufferer succumbed to the in
evitable. Everything that medi-
cal and parental attendance could
do to save her was done without
avail. For thirteen days a stub
born uphill fight of never-ceasing
vigilance was made to rescue her
from the grave, but the disease
was too deeply seated to be over
come. She retained consciousness
throughout the long ordeal, and
her last words were: "Take me
up, Mama; Take me up, please !"
Thus untimely died little "Bab''
Parker, the sunshine and hope oi
her parents, and the pet of the
town. She was child of unusual
intelligence, and her affectionate
generous and sunny disposition
won her the friendship of old and
young alike OH every hand. Bu1
she has grown to the height of the
sinless angels, and wo would no
now call her back if we could
With firm faith in the resurrec
tion of the body we are content tt
await the time when we shall b'
reunited in the life everlasting.
mot as child shall we again behold her
For when with raptures wild
In our ,s;, embraces ,; ss we again enfoid her.
But a fair maiden, In her Father mansion,
Clothed with celestial grace
And beautiful with all the souls expansio
Shall we behold her face"
We have nothing but pleasan
memories of our little "Bab"-
made still more pleasant by th
generous aid and sympathy 70 fFee
" extended by those who share
With an the vsgi!s nf those tryia
days and nights ct the bedside 4
the dying child. Gratitude to
deep for words is imbedded in ou
hearts for all the kind deeds of ou
good friends. Gas ye have don
unto the least of these little ont
30 shall it be done unto ye."
In the sacred hills of Judea thrt
thousand years ago the questio
was asked:
"Is it we'll with the child ?"
And with the Shumanite we repl
ut is we'll with the child |"
AARON +. PARKER.
MARY N. parker.
HELEN II. NEWMAN.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-10-25

II. A. Steinke is selling rope foI
10 cents pound.
The Denver Planning mill make
all kinds OF furniture.
Draught beer, FIVE cents glass
at the Eureka Saloon.
The choicest wines, liquors and
cigars at Exchange saloon.
Magee has just received a full
stock of all kinds of stationery.
A fresh stock of French candies
just received at the Lewiston fruit
store.
Eggs and butter taken in ex-
change for fruit at the Lewiston
fruit store.
B. F. Shaw, city expressman.
Orders for hauling and draying
promptly attended to. IL
Cottonwood beer always on draft
at % cents per quart, at Exchange
Saloon, Grangeville.
The freshest, coolest and incest
beer in the country, 26 cents per
quart, at Exchange 6alocA.
WANTED.-Idaho county war.
rants. BANxzox CAMAs PRArRlE,
- 3rangeville, idaho
Call Bots6ord's Dress
| ual = IL, At Mrs. Schmad-
IA satest Styles and First
I6f - 13
4 ~, y i few more one quart fruit
4 <nS len and they must be sold !;
at 30 cents dozen. Remember
this is below cost.
FL. A. STEINKE.
If you are going to build give
the Denver Planning mill chance
to figure and see if they will moi
save you money.
Call at Magee's for school sup
plies; states DC, and upwards
lead pencils all prices, 10c doz
and upwards.
What's the matter with thos'
heavy ribbed Ladies Underwear a
25c each at Alexander & Freiden
rich, the Leaders.
For clean seed wheat call on Z
w. Oliver, 81 miles northeast Q
: : Grangeville. See sample at Rob
!, bins real estate Office. 81
. Our 30 inch all wool sackirg a
55c per yard is trade winner
8 sure. ALEXANDER & FREIDENRIcE
e The Leaders
!, Observation-Disclosures who d.
!. sire to study bookkeeping wi
! please leave their names with mt
i, If enough apply to make it an OF
= ject the class will be formed.
w. E. BuNNELL.
Il NoTIcE.-The undersigned warn
], all persons from trading for or pu
D chasing any mining ground or W,
!. ter privileges belonging to VIM. T
~ Short on Salmon river.
y WIN. n. SHORT.
q October Is, 1895.
o When in town drop into IL
It Eureka Saloon and try their "Ol
Grow" whisky, the finest in tow
d Beer by the quart, drawn fro
% their new patent refrigerator. Fir
II cigars, wine and liquors. This pla'
4 is newly reitted throughout and
g. the most comfortable resort in Il
county. Cosy club rooms. 26
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-10-25

Noticei Is hereby given that the co.partner-
and r. Davidson. biacksmiths. under the firm
name Of Cook & Davidson has this Gay been
dissolved by mutual consent, j. B. Cook retir
ing from said Arm F. Davidson VIII continue
said business and assumes all obligations OF
said firm and to whom all accounts are paya-
BILE, J. B. Cook.
r. DAVIDSON.
orangeyille, Idaho Get 7. 1895,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-10-25

The Ellwood Glidden barbed
wire diamond E" trade mark, is
the cheapest and best. For sale by
G. G. Bunnell, Lewiston, Idaho.
First-class sawed shingles for
sale. Enquire of P. II. Ready.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-10-25

MARRrED.-At the residence of the BRIDES
parents, near Forrest, Mes Perce County, by
Rev. y. J. Craig. H. X. vinson aud Miss Allie
brown.
MARRIsD.-At the st Alber. Hotel, Cotton
wood. Idaho, October 20. 1875, by Rev. elias
Perkins, Schessler George and Kate Yandell.
MAaBIED.-At the 81. Albert Hotel, Cotton.
wood. idaho. October 20. 1875. BY Rev. Sllas
Perkins, Lum Yandell and Miss Sti.lwell.