davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-11

Washington, Jan. 4.-John Marshall of
Virginia, close kinsman of the late Chief
Justice Marshall of the United States SUI
preme court, was found dead In his apart
ment near the city hall today. Asphyxia-
ton was the cause of his death
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-11
Agitating the Ute Matter.

Salt Lake. Jan. A delegation from,
San Juan county called upon Governor.
West with sworn afiidavits that the South.
ern Ute Indians had not been removed,
from the county. but had scattered and,
were committing numerous depredations.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-11
International Challenge Accented

London, Jan. 4.-The London Athletic
Club informs the Associated Press that
II mas caoied the New York Athletic Club
accepting the challenge of the latter sub
ject to arrangements as TO minor details
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-11
FRIDAY, JANUARY III, 1895,

THE IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS Is one OF
the only seven papers in the state of Idaho to
which guaranteed circulation rating is &C
corded in the edition of the American News
paper Directory for 1894. The correctness OF
the rating is guaranteed by 500 forfeit,
offered BY the publishers OF the Directory, to
any person who wi Il show that The circulation
of the naper IL not correctly stated.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-11
AVOID BRECKENRIDGE.
Southern Women Ask Their Community
to boycott His Lectures.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan 1.-The local
and state Womans' Christian Temper
ance Association adopted the following
resolution on Breckenridge, who Is to
lecture tomorrow night:
Whereas his life and gift of brain
will not atone for the life of impurity
and hypocricy
Resolved, that we express our I'M
qualified disapproval of his appearance
In our city in this capacity and call on
all Christian men and women to join
with us and with the best element in
his native state and the political au-
thorities in Washington, in refusing to
recognize by their presence at his lee
ture or in any way one who has for
feited all right to their respect"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-11
PULLED HIS WHISPERS.

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 3.-This after
noon Colonel Shelby, the law partner of
Colonel Breckenridge, assaulted Editor
Charles c. Moore. of the Blue Grass
Blade. with cane. breaking it over his
head. He then tore out a bunch of
Moores whiskers. Moore published in
his paper this afternoon an open let
ter to Madelin Pollard, requesting her
to go on the lecture platform with him
now that Colonel Breckenridge is lee
turing. He says she has more sense
than Breckenridge and all his lawyers,
and that she did not lie like all of them
had done.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-01-11

Bilboa, Spain, Dec. 31-A heavy gale
has prevailed over the southern part
of Spain for two days. interrupting
Geographic communication. On the
coast heavy seas have been running
and numbers of vessels have been seek
ing shelter in port.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-20
The Use Of Gypsum.

The gypsum deposit in Lyon county
near the Mound House may yet prove
to be a valuable piece OF property. It
has been located and relocated for
years past and occasionally a carload
or two Of the material would be
shipped. The property is now in the
hands Of a company of which levitt
Adams and E. B, Holmes are the
members Two men are now at work
getting out material, and recently
two carloads of it were sent TO San
Francisco, and more will be shipped
when it can be hauled to the railroad.
This gypsum is used for stucco work.
sidewalks. etc, and is considered to
be the finest to be found in any
country
Gypsum spread about half an inch
thick on alkali soil will netitralize the
alkali and make excellent soil. 1t is
the only proper way in which to treat
alkali SUCCESSFULLY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-20
Triumph Of Silver Men.

Washington February 10 The yeas
and nays were called on Jones mo
ton to take up the Silver Bill in the
Senate today, and it was carried-36 to
81
After the Silver bill had been taken
up, Jones of Arkansas tried to get
time fixed for vote, but Senators OBJ
jected. Jones gave notice that he
would ask the Senate to sit tonight
until vote was reached.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-20
Reward.

Mrs. Mary Post of the q and l COM
pany while in this city not long ago
lost purse containing a small sum
of money and two rings. One was a
turquoise set with chip diamonds. her
wedding ring. and the other a blood
stone, on the inside of which was the
Inscription. James Post to Mary Dri
lot, May s, 1885. The lady authorized
a liberal reward to any one leaving
them at this office. w1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-20
ASSEMBLY.

Convened at II A. NJ. Speaker Allen in the
| chair
Roll call, all present.
PRAYER by the Chaplain.
Journal read and approved
MOTIONS
By Coryell-That two more members be
appointed on Engrossment Com Passed;
Francis ard Coryell appointed.
81 R 10 tBoylel-Relative to uniform as
sessment and taxation of property in Nevada.
Referred to Judiciary.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING.
B SO GPitt)-An Act to protect public
ranges from wild horses. Referred to Agri-
cultural Com.
A B "a (Russell) Act for relief of
Thomas Giblin.- Referred 10 Elko Delega-
ton.
A SIS fPitt)-Relating to issuance of
bonds in Humboldt. Referred to that dele
CATION.
sc (Conboie)--An Act to provide for
maintenance and supervision of public
schools. Referred to Education Com.
A B 81 (NoeD-An Act relative to provid-
ing for uniform examination of teachers GER
tifcates. Referred to Education Com.
A B SO (Noel)-An Act to regulate pro-
ceedings in civil cases in Courts of Justice. |
Referred to Jud Com.
A B 80 AN Act relative to
authori zing County Com of Esmeralda to
levy special tax for erection of county build
ngs. Esmeralda Dele CATION.
GENERAL FILE AND THIRD READING.
s B IL ,summerfield)- An Act relative to
better protection Of estates of deceased per-
IONS. Passed.
B (Stanley)-An Act to issue bonds in
vashoe for school purposes. Ordered re-en-
crossed.
B 80 (Pitt)-Relative to attorneys and
at law. Ordered engrossed
AB 81 (Brockliss) An Act relative to
axes on personal property. Made special
rider for tomorrow at O'Clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A B rs (Conboie)-An Act providing for
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-20

publication Of bills allowed Ordered en-.
| crossed
A B II (NoelI-An Act to provide revenue
for support of State. Ordered engrossed
AR47 f.r"nboie)--An Ac, relative to issu.
ing commissions to graduates OF State Uni
versitv. Laid on table.
ABB y (Court>-An Act regulating COM
pensation of county officers. Ordered en-
crossed
Substitute for B SAN act relative to
fees of Justices of Peace. Passed "a to L.
Act relative to the fixing Of the salaries of
the county officers Of Washoe county
Passed 20 to 0, absent.
Alb No 80 (Gorman)-An act relative to
providing for the maintenance and supervi-
sion Of Public Schools. Referred to Engross-
ing Committee for re-engroasment
Alb No SO (Denton)-An act to encourage
agriculture. Bill amended and ordered
engrossed.
A B No 81 (Noelf-An act for the relief of
L. F. Dunn, Fl. P. Flannery and James
Hearty. Passed, 20 to l, Speaker Allen
voting in the negative.
A B IS, by Conboie--An act relative to the
appointment and paving Of q stenographer in
tot.
MESSAGES.
A message was received from the Governor
stating that he had signed and deposited in
the Office of Secretary of State, Senate Sub
stitute for A B Is. consolidating certain Of
fees in Churchill county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-20
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
A Record Of the Proceedings Of
the Seventeenth Session.
TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY.

Patchen of Judiciary Committee re-
ported substitute FOR S Be.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Summerfield. Act to limit the pow.
ers of certain county officers. Judi
ciary.
Also act to pay the discrepancies of
the appropriation of the Agricultural
Society. Wavs and Means.
Gignoux. Act regulating appeals
to the Supreme Court. Judiciary.
Martin. Act prohibiting live stock
from running at large. Agriculture
Maute. Act to provide for the SUI
pervision Of public schools. Educa-
ton.
Patchen. 8 G R relative to a Con-
stitutional Convention. Judiciary.
Skaggs. Relative to intermediling
with Nevada politics. Judiciary.
Summerfield moved to reconsider
vote by which Female Suffrage reso.
luton passed. Claimed many had
voted under duress. Comins opposed
motion. MotioR lost 9 to 4.
THIRD READING.
A G r q. Relative to the inter-
ests Of the silver producing States.
Passed.
s B 81. Relative to Douglas county
bonds for road purposes. Passed.
Maute introduced out of order bill to
amend jury act Judiciary.
Skagg's G R to amend constitution
and remove the Capitol from Carson.
Recess until 2.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Gignoux. State Prison Committee
numerous repairs. Re-
ferred to Ways & Means.
B 10. Special order for p. m.
Bill restraining women from fire.
quenting saloons. Laid on the table
until the introducer could be present.
Richards introduced an act to de- |
fine the duties Of Lieutenant Governor
and regulate salary. Judiciary.
Sub. for Senate Bill 6. Concerning
District Courts. Substitute adopted.
Sub. for B 25. Act to refund the
and donations to Mid
winter Fair. Calls for $143s Tenn
porarily tabled.
Sub. for A B Is. Preserving deer
and wild game. Lost.
Summerfield gave notice of recon
Governor sent a message inviting
Senator's to meeting to be held on
in the Assembly chamber
o confer on the Cary bill in aid of ir-
igation. Also approval Of Senate
Toint Resolution in aid of Nicaragua
canal.
Also approval of s B No. L. relative
o uniform examination Of teachers.
Communicates relative 10 Mexican
Exposition referred to committee Of ,
FEDERAL Relations.
Adjourned ,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-20
Inaugural Music.

Days orchestra has been selected by
the commit tee on music to furnish the
harmony for the Inaugural Ball. This
orchestra is one of the best in the
State and the selection insures good
music for the ball. They are also all
good, straight Silver men from the
first violin to the cymbals.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-20
To Whom If may Concern.

A widow, age 80, desires correspon-
dence with a kind hearted rich gen
tleman under 80 years. Object matri-
mony and climatic change.
KATHINE LANG,
General delivery, Nashville Tennes-
see. 1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-20

PAsn Baby was nick,
We gave her CastoriA
Fhsn she was . Child,
She cried for CAstoriA
Ihsa she became Hias,
She chung 70 CaseosiA
~ sho led Children,
sas gave sasn oa1'~A
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-20
THE NORHING APPEAL.

The Official Paper Of Ormsby County.
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-17

plantations for which they were the
agents.
Mr.. Swsnzy asked the Board 10
consider the isolated position OF Ha'
makus. That entire section was
wholly dependent upon Honolulu not
only for lime, but food products of all
kinds.
President Smith was Of the opinion
that there should not he too much
branching out for a week or two.
Some of the articles asked 10 be plscei
on the shipping list were not sbo-
lutely essential TO the well being OF
the people of the other islands. He
favored sending all kinds OF food sup
plies.
Mr.. Hsckfeld, speaking for Schsefer
4 Co, said they were constructing
new mills at Honokss, and ii was
absolutely necessary 10 have lime and
cement sent there. The firm hsd
lime TO send.
President Smith said that very care
full Investigation had been made
among the meechants for lime. II
wss needed very much in Honolulu
snd outside districts for disiufectsnt
purposes. He was very much sur
prised 10 hear that some had been
held back.
The list Of articles mentioned in the
letter of DR.. Greenfield from Honokas
and asked 10 be allowed shipment was
taken up and acted upon separately.
After considerable discussion il was
decided 10 allow lime, kerosene,
cement and machine oil TO be placed
on the shipping list.
DR.. Howard said that one case OF
cholers had developed st place
where there was lumber ysrd. The
On motion sction regarding lumber
was deferred.
AS regards whisky, DR.. Day
thought il unnecessary TO act, as ii
could be procured IS desired with
medical supplies. He was not in
favor Of allowing whisky 10 be
shipped TO the other islands when
coffee snd other neeesSaries were for
hidden.
Shipment of ice wss brought up by
President Smith. He could see no
resson why ice could not be shipped to
different points If sent without being
packed. Ships could take all they
wanted SIS stores, but none packed in
sswdust or other material.
Member Lansing said that the
steamer Likelike had been in qusran-
tine for nine days. The steamship
company wanted permission TO dis
patch the vessel and carry freight for
Paahau and other places and bring
back sugar. Granted.
on motion of DR.. Day the vessel
will be loaded by lighters and inspec-
tsd before departure.
Deputy Marshal +. II. Hitchcock
snd CsptSin c. J. Campbell were ap-
pointed SCENTS OF the Board of Health.
They will have charge of the Inter
Island wharf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-17

It's Value Recognized by Physicians.
As rule 1 an opposed to proprie-
tsry medicines Still ! value a good
one, especially when such is the
source of relief from pain. As q
topical (externsD application hsye
found Chsmberlsin's Pain Balm the
best remedy 1 have ever used for
neuralgia of any kind. / have con-
scieutiously recommended it to many
persons. WILLIAM HoRNE. II. D..
Evansville, Wis Sold by all dealers
Benson. SMITH & Co. agents for HI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-17
sGBogGE EOSS
Secretary
AsTICLEs ALLOWED LANDING.

Articles ALJoNkD LANDING.
GAfs continued meeting Of the Maui
Eeslih BoSr5, September l2.h, il vSs
further
sRasolye6, ThSl the Board Of Health
OF Maui viii Allov the following sr.i-
cles to be landed 81 the porf Of hshu-
lui TIL further notice;
ARice- -four, grain, coSl- medical
SUPPLIES. lumber, iron znd steel csst-
iDCs snd Sl other substances in the
composition Of which nothing but
metal Is used and coin especially
funigzted under regulations a. Bosrd
Of Health, al Of sid articles 10 Dc
fuuigs-ed xt1e- their shipment and in
the bold C The vessel II being IN
6srs.oc5 tbs. TIE S-1icle O. hsy viii
10. be allowed 20 be landed, snd Dc i
further
Resolved, Tbs. the carriage Of
rAssencsrs between the islands other
Ihsn Osbu Be allowed Il soch carr
Sre i OF board O. vessels which hsve
10. visited Oxhu within fifteen 6sys
and are free from chole-s before s1ch
MESSENGERS 20 o. board, and sid YES
Sc, has BEEN 6rs1 properly fuuigxtsd
under the regulations o. the Board q
Health Sod Ihs. DC disease exists OF
the island o. enhsrks-lol-
4 letter was rsSd from Dr. Green
fed 81 EoDokSS- II which sckDoEl-
edrnso. i made q rules so6 reg1ls-
tlons received regzrting freight sod
pxssenre- t-sE5e thers- Al 5 meeting
bed 81 Eonokss On September l-i.h
TIE EXPRESSION Of Satisfaction 81 the
measures which The Honolull Board
q Health hxTe taken for tie welfare
Of the people On re csbsr ISLANDS Vas
Unslinolsly endorsed Besioes TIE
sx1icles desired 70 % shipped 70 Homo
ks and endorsed by the meeting
were LINE, keros=ne oli, cement l1D-
Der. machine Of. whisky
Prssi6s-. announced -hz. 10 Sc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-17
pTsTRlCT o. wAILUkU.

At MSS meeting Of citizens Of the
district o. Wsiluku. Msui. held 81
Wailuku court house on Tuesday
evening, the le;h 6sy Of September,
the following resolution wss adopted
snd s copy O. same ordered Forwarded
TO the Bosri OF Health
Resolved, Tha. il Is the sense OF
this meeting thsi 10 passengers shsll
be permitted 70 lsnd ST por.s o. Msui
from shy vessel coming from Homo
lulu, except sitter fifteen days OF such
passengers departure from the city O.
Honolulu, for purposes Of Qusraa-
tine: snd
"Whe-eSs. The great mortality o. this
disease IN Honolulu snd the Crss.
difficulty thsi the Board O. Health o.
Honolulu hiss encountered in 81 az
temps 10 keep the disease under con-
Irol. leS0s Is 70 believe tbs! the Ut
NOS. precSutiol ought 10 be taken 70
SuSri sCsirs. is Introduction on this
islsn6; be il
Resolved, Ths1 this Board Of HeSlth
endorse The shove mentioned Tesolu-
tion passed ST lis sSid citizens meet
ing and s6op! il s. s resolution passed
5. this meeting, sDd s1ihoriDes Sll Sc
tion necessary 70 S full enforcement
Thereof; Sc6 further
Resolved, That We instruct the 20
lice force q this island 20 Sssis. IL
every vSy IN the Carrying out 81 en-
forcemenf o. these resolutions.
"And in taking this sciion We co 80
in THE full belief thsi. considering the
peculiar conditions Snd strong public
feeling sDd sentiment on the subject
O. chols-z- that the Bozr5 q Health Of
Honolulu would under the cirelm-
stances Spp-ove % our seton
SAN T. CELTNGToETE.
Chairman.
s'6BoEeE EoNS-
sTSScre-Srs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-17
REPORTS FROM OTHER ISLANDS,
Hamakua Will Receive Anything
Sent Under Health Restrictions,


List At Yesterday Meeting OF
Health Board-Rioe Planters Send
in = Reqnest-Likeiike for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-17

The Board Of Health held meeting
Friday afternoon, ST which were
present: President Smith, Minister
Hatch, MesSrs. Hsckfeld, Giffari, Nc
Candies, Snfer, Heron, Alexander,
Fernandez, kubey, Decker, ksuns-
mano, ]. s. Emerson, Rev. o. P. Emer-
son, Marshal Brown, ]. F. Scott, Spsld-
ing, Eus, Wight, Lsnge, Rev. Brine,
Swsnzy, C. 81. Willis, Chase, W. f.
Reynolds, L a. Thurston, number OF
Other citizens, snd Doctors Cooper,
Day, Wood, Emerson, Ryder, Howard,
members Lansing, Waterhouse snd
keliipio.
While waiting for members of the
Rasri TO assemble, President Smith
resd resolutions snd reports that had
been received from Msui; these hsd
been passed before the arrival Of the
steamer Clsudine.
From LAHAINALUNA.
AT meeting Of citizens sDd resi-
dents 81 LShSins, held on Friday
evening, September 8, the following
resolutions were unanimously passed /:
'ReSolved-Thsi our quarantine
officers be advised not TO allow sny
passengers or freight 10 land 81 sny
por; OF this district from Any other
port Of the Hawaiian Islands.
ReSolved-That our quarantine
officers be siviseG 10 quarantine
scains; Waikiki in case the officers
Of ihst district do no; quarantine
sgainst other ports in like manner SIS
the officers Of this district.
ReSolvei-ThSt orr quarantine
officers be sdvised 10 confer with the
officers Of Wsiluku ST once S. 10 the
course they sire taking in this matter,
snd 10 sc; accordingly.
"Resolyed-Thsi- in taking this Sc
ton, the people OF Lshsins do no;
wish 10 show sny disrsspect for the
Bosri Of Health, but they simply wish
10 project their families snd neigh
bors.
"ReSpectfuily yours,
HENRY : TOWNSEND,
Sec CiIiEeT.s Meeting, IshAins.
Lshsins, Msui, Sept ., 1855.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-17
A Large Variety Of Saddles,

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture, Rech-
stein & Seller Pianos, Iron BedSteadS,
etc, etc.
American and European Groceries,
Liquors, Beers and Mineral Waters,
Oils and Paints, CauStic Soda,
Sugar, Rice and Cabbages,
Sail Irvine and Wrapping Irvine,
Wrapping Paper, BurlapS.
Fiiter-PFeSs Cloth,
Roofing States, Square and Arch Firebricls,
Lubricating Grease, Sheet Zinc, Sheet
Lead. Plain Galvanized Iron, best and
best: Galvanized. Corrugated Iron,
Steel Rails, rs and 70; Railroad BeitS,,
Spikes and Fishplates, Railroad Steel
Sleepers, Market Baskets, DemijohnS
and CorlIs.
ALSO
HAWAIIAN SUGAR AND RICE,
Golden Gate. Diamond, Sperry's, Mer-
chants and FL Dorado Flour.
Salmon, Coined Beef, etc.
For sale on the most liberal terms and At the
lowest prizes by
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-12-28
CHAPTER XII.
MAYA pEscENDs THE cUEvA

A.
One evening after we had left the
forest country and with much toll
climbed the sierra till we reached the
desert beyond. desert that seemed to
. be boundless, we set our camp among
foot of stony hill. This hill was
marked on Zibalbay's map as being the
site of an underground reservoir, known
as cueva, whence in the old days,
when this place was inhabited, the In
dams draw their supply of water in the
dry season from deep down in the bow
els of the earth.
That this particular cueva existed
was proved by. the fact that the ancient
road, which here was plainly visible,
ran through the ruins of q large town
whereof the population must once have
been supplied by it, but when Zibal-s
bay and his daughter slept here on their
downward journey they were spared
the necessity of looking for it by the
discovery of a rain pool in the hollow
of rock. Now, however, no rain hav-
ing fallen for weeks, after we had eaten
and drunk such water as remained in;
the water skins, we determined to seek
for the cueva in order to refill the skins
and give drink<to the thirsty mules.
Accordingly "CoSB1n w "a oaAaAuo oAO
rocky hill, and presently found a stone
archway now nearly filled up with soil
and half hidden by thorn bushes, which
we judged to be the entrance to the
cueva. Having provided ourselves with
torches we lit four of them, and led
the way through the hole to find myself
in cave where great and mysterious
wind blew and sighed ia sudden gusts
that almost exiting uished orr lights
Following this cave we came to hole
or shaft at the end of it, which eVi-
IDENTIFY led to the springs or pools OF
water This shaft Of unknown depth
was almost if not quite as smooth and
perpendicular as though it had been
followed by the hand of man. but the
strangest thing about it was the terri
bic stairway that the ancients had used
to approach the water, which consisted
of double row of notches, eight or ten
inches in depth, cut in the surface Of
the shaft. Up and down these notches
the water carriers must have passed for
generations, for they were much worn.
and a groove made by tie feet of men
ran to the top Of this awful ladder.
The senior finding fragment of rock
lett fall over the eoge of the pit, and
several seconds passed before a faint
sound told us that It had touched the