davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

he darted into the bank, seized a pack
age of -fifties and followed the trio. In
ten minutes he returned with that pack
age and an extra handful of tens ana
twenties, which he threw on the counter.
Here, credit $500 to interest account, .
he said to the cashier. why, l thought
you had more business vim in you, sir.
Ever play poker?'
mo, sir"
~ thought not I thought not. My
dear sir if you were a poker player Won
would know what good collateral is when
four aces and a king, fushes barred. are
always good in this institution for our
entire assets, sir, our entire assets, IN
Guiding our building, goodwill and ixt-
ures." 1t was not long after this occur
renee till the cashier devoted his ener-
gies to the requirement of the noble game
of poker, and then he fully appreciated
the wisdom of his superior officer.
George NJ. Towne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
Before a Western Judge.

'And. gentlemen of the jury. as / STAND
at this bar to-day in behalf Of a prisoner
he may be called before a greater Judge
than the judge Of this court. -
The judge on the bench raped sharply
on the desk, says the Green Bag, and the
lawyer stopped suddenly and looked at
him questioningly.
THE gentlemen" said the court with
dignity, will please confine himself TO the
case before the jury and not permit him
self to indulge in invidious comparisons ;"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

Charles VI. Mcbride. the president of
the Bayonne, N. j., board OF education
has rendered his resignation to his col
leagues because he does not think that
woman is capable of caring for a
steam-heating plant. Mr.. Mcbride has
been a member of the board for SIX
years and its president for three years.
Recently the school was supplied with
steam heating plant, Whereupon Mr. Nc
Bride said the janitress or he must re-
sign. He believes woman would be
more than likely 70 blow mp the school.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06

No woman can be beautiful or even
GdE EaG L IN appearance whose face is
freckles or other imperfections.
These are the ONLY skin remedies in
dorsed by physicians.
THEY ARE PURE.
WHERE DID you EVER SEE SUCH
ENDORSEMENTS BEFOREs
FROM MADAME ADELINA PATTI
NICOLINI
CRAIG-Y-NOS CASTLE, oct. 13.
my Dear Mrs. Ayer-There never has
been anything equal in merit to the Re-
mensely improved by their use. l need
not dread old age while these magic inven-
tions OF yours exist. l use Cream, Balm
mier Soap also Is perfect I shall never
use any other. / hear that the Princess
Of Wales is delighted with the Recamier
the greatest boon ever invented. Aztec
''O'''' XDELINA PATTI-NIcoLINI.
II consider them luxury and neces-
CORA URQUHART POTTER
Most refreshing and beneficial and FAR
- FANNY DAVENPORT.
1.-THE perfection of toilet articles"
SARAH BERNHARDT.
THE Recamier Preparations are abso-
lutely PEERLESS. | shall always use
them. HELENA MODJESKA.
81 use the Recamier religiously and be.
lieve them ESSENTIAL to the toilet of
every woman who desires fair skin. /"
LILLE LANGTRY.
II unqualihedly recommend them as the
very best in existence"
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
Recamier Cream, for tan, sunburn, PIN
pies, sc. Price, Si.50
Recamier Balm, a beautiaer pure and
simple. Price $3.50.
Rscamier Almond Lotion. for freckles,
moth and discolorations. Price glt0.
Recamier Powder, for the toilet and nur-
sery. WIN stay on and does not max the
face shine Prices-Large boxes, el.0O; small
boxes, so cents.
Recsmier Soap. the best in the world.
Prices-Scented. so cents; Unscented. p cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
LL0YD'S IMMENSE SYSTEM,
Disasters in Distant Seas Often Reported i'm
Fifteen Minutes

the Lutne-ship Laden
with God-hiIIiOns Late. Project.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-06
JULIE RECAMIER.
THE ORIGINAL OF THIS PICTURE RETAINED
HER EXQUISITE COMPL EXON THROUGH
THE USE OF RECAMlER CREAM,
UNTIL HER DEATH AT EIGHTY.

NO woman can be beautiful or even
CLEANLY in appearance whose face is
marred by pimples, blackheads, blotches,
freckles or other imperfections.
These are the ONLY skin remedies in
dorsed by physicians
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
AN OLD CUSTOM is CHANGED.
The Quartermaster to Have Increased
Responsibility.

Responsibility.
Fort Sherman, April Am order has
been issued from the war department
that changes a custom which has been
In force probably since the first organiza-
ton of the army. All supplies formerly
known as quartermaster stores and camp
and equipage are to be classed as quarter
masters supplies, and will be accounted
for on one return. Only one officer at
each post will be accountable for quarter
masters supplies. Company commanders
will be furnished supplies upon approved
acquisitions and will give memorandum
receipts to the Issuing quartermaster. All
the property now held in organizations,
classed under the above heading. will be
turned in to the quartermaster While
it will make considerable additional work
In the quartermasters department, 1t
will do away with the quarterly returns
rendered by commanders of organizations
The order will go into effect July next.
The famous oil painting, Clusters Last
Fight" by Cassiday Adams. which was
exhibited in all the large cities some few
years ago, and which was purchased by
the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Company,
has been presented by that company TO
the Seventh cavalry and placed in the
mess hall at Fort Riley. Kas. The paint
Ing is 80 feet long by feet high. 1t was
formally presented TO Colonel L. V. Sum
ner commanding the Seventh cavalry.
! by c. +. Sorst, a representative of the
| brewing company.
| Hereafter in all cases of desertion the
, sentence may include dishonorable dis
! charge and forfeiture of pay. The exec
utive order of February, 1891, limited the
/ punishment to confinement for certain
! periods. but it did not include dlshonora-
! BILE discharge. The order has been amend
ed accordingly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
NOT SAFE TO REPORT HIM DEAD

Gallant Chaplain Kane. III With pneu.
monia, Has Been Dead Twice.
New York, April 3.---Rev. James Kane,
D. D., late chaplain of the Brooklyn
navy yard. is reported to be dying OF
pneumonia in England. MIR. Kane won
tame in the navy during the civil war.
After the war. while his ship was quar-
tered in Jamaica, lie caught the yellow
fever and died, as far as appearances
went. He was placed in his coffin and
ne saw and heard everything that
passed After eight hours in the coffin,
he sat up, to the horror OF the colored
man whose duty il was TO keep watch
over him. Some years later, while In
Norfolk navy yard. of which he was
chaplain, he died a second time and re-
NAMED In a cataleptic state 4S hours.
When he recovered he left the navy,
and completing his studies, Joined the
church. Mr.. Kane obtained leave of
absence last year on the retired list.
He has number of medals for bravery
in battle.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR CONVENTION

Delegates. From Many, Points Meeting ar
Colfax-Thc Program.
Colfax, April 3.-Delegates from all
parts OF eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho are In attendance at the
annual convention of the Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor of
the United Presbyterian church of the
Spokane Presbytery, which convenes
here today and tomorrow. The program
of the exercises Is as follows:
Wednesday. April 3. 2 p. m.-Devo-
tional exercises led by J. II. Williams OF
Oakesdale. president; address of well
come, Miss Alice Cox. Colfax: response.
w. II. Phillips; greetings from Colfax
societies; responses; personal work,
Edward Kimel. Waitsburg; social COM
mittee. Rev. A. A. Graham, Oakesdaie;
business session.; reception 7:30 p. m. /;
devotional exercises. F. Q. Williams;
relation of young people to the ques-
lions of the day. C. NJ. Wyman. Col
fax; convention sermon. Rev. w. II.
Hays, Waitsburg.
April 4, $3.50 a. m.--Prayer meeting led
by G. L. Bratton; how to obtain a great
Ell spirit of reverence in our meetings,
Mrs. Newell. Oakesdale; Bible reading,
Mrs. ]. II. Niblock, Colfax; Junior work.
Mrs W. A. Spalding. Spokane; con-
secration service; business meeting.
The committees are: Reception,
Misses Nora Mcmahon. Lizzie Schwen-
dish and Anna Munson; entertainment,
Miss Alice Cox Mrs. Wyman, John Bar
ton and Alex Stewart
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12

state Christian Endcavor Convention
The state convention of the Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor this year
takes place in Seattle, May 10Th to 10Th.
1t is confidently expected that there will
be a large attendance at this meeting.
The Great Northern railway in con-
nection with the o. r. a. N. Co. Will
make a rate of fare and one-fifth for
the round trip from all stations via
Spokane. The Great Northern railway
time card between Spokane and Seat
tie is so arranged as to give their pas
sengers a daylight ride through the
wonderful mountain scenery of the Cas-
cades back and forward across the
different legs of that wonderful en-
cheering contrivance known as the
"Switchback," gaining a little higher
altitude at every leg" until the sum-
nit is reached, then gafly back and for
ward again across the half dozen
legs" on the west side from an eleva-
ton of 4,06S feet at the summit on
down and down to the very level of the
sea. The trip across this gigantic bar
rier comprises a bewildering panorama
of deep canyons, ripping cascades and
snow-capped and sun-tipped mountain
peaks.
Pierced on the one hand through his
very heart and scaled on the other at
his Hottest summit with perfect ease
"Old Cascadus" bows his lofty head in
acknowledging the skill and ingenuity
of man.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
CONCERNS THE FOURTH INFANTRY
win Not Leave Fort Sherman Tor Awhile
plans for the summer.


Fort Sherman, April iJThat the Fourth
infantry lis to remain here seems sattled
beyond peradventure. as orders have been
issued for company f, Captain Price. to
change station with company G. Captain
O'Brien, the former now stationed here
and the latter at Fort Spokane.
The change will be made by marching,
both companies starting the same day
The movement will commence on or be-
fore the 15tp ipst., providing the roads are
in condition.
This would indicate that the Fourth
will not be moved this year, and 1t may
transpire that the regiment VIII be the
first troops to permanently garrison the
new post at Spokane.
The monthly inspection and muster held
on the 30th ult. occurred on the parade in
battalion formation, and was preceded by
the ceremony of escort of the color and
q review. 1t attracted quite a crowd of
visitors.
The officers who were detailed from this
post for courtmartial duty at Fora Spo-
kane have rejoined from that duty.
A schedule of instruction covering the
drill season of 1895 has been issued from
department headquarters, The season eX-
tends from April TO October 81. and en-
braces everything from the school OF the
soldier to regimental movements. COM
pany and battalion drill in close and ex-
tended order will receive especlal htteh-
ton. During the latter part OF the season
Shere will be practice marches varying
froie five to forty miles and extending
from oaa to five days. During April the
cavalry troop will have pistol target
practice. mounted and dismounted.
Principal Musicias1 Neff of the Fourth
infantry band is located In Spokane dur
ing the period of his furioash
The game of ball played on ssI.aay be
tween company f and troop G resulted
in a victory for the horse soldiers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
INCOME TAX RETURNS GRATIFYING
Treasury Officials Satisfied That II VIII
Be Marked Success

treasury OFFICIALS Satisfied That II WIN
Be Marked success.
Washington. April 3.-Income tax re.
turns are coming In far beyond the ex-
pectations of officials. To save time and
avoid complications the collectors were
Instructed to notify and send returns
the 10th of each month, and therefore
no reports have been received of a date
later than March 10. Nevertheless 10
600 returns have already been received
and are being verified and recorded.
1t Is estimated that returns made to
collectors prior to March 10 represent
at least $l,500,000 income tax and the
actual amount returned to April will
aggregate $15.000,000. 1t is not expected
that returns to any considerable num-
Der VIII be made before the Sth or 10th
or April. five days before the time limit
expires. hence the showing Is exceeding
ly gratifying to those having the mat
ter In charge. Another matter of con-
graduation is that little difficulty is be-
ing experienced by taxpayers filling out
blanks. All things considered, the work
or collecting the tax is going forward
with very little friction. 1t Is expected
that at least $20.00O,0 900 income tax will
be collected by June /, the close OF
the fiscal year.
The officials do not express any doubts
that the supreme court will sustain all
the important features of the law IL not
the entire act as it stands, and are
pushing the work as rapidly as consist
emit with accuracy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
now TO ExrERMINATE SQUIRRELS
suggestion From a Garfield Man seems
Plausible.

suggestion From a Garfield Man seems
Plausible.
Garfield, April 3.--The accounts re-
Gently published concerning a new dis
ease which is affecting the ground
squirrels in the western part have made
very interesting reading for the farm
ers in this vicinity. But while all in
ing teaspoonful in heavy paper, con-
tagious and very destructive, no eff
forts are being spared to get rid of the
pests in other ways. The Spokesman
Reviews correspondent is informed of
a method, which is claimed to be en-
tirely successful, which has not been
tried to any extent throughout the
country The method is this: Thor
oughly mix two parts sulphur and one
part gunpowder; wrap about a heap
ing teaspoon full In heavy paper, con-
meet Il fuse and place in the hole, then
stop up the hole. The sulphur smoke
will kill them, but when used alone at
the first scent Of the smoke the squirrel
burrows into fresh earth and escapes,
but mixed with powder the explosion
fills the hole almost instantly. The gen.
tleman who furnished this recipe thinks
II the same composition as patent
bombs. but as 1t was used long before
the date Of the patents, no one need be
afraid Of prosecution for infringement
II the fuse is too expensive they can
be made at a trifiing cost and almost
no expense in this way: Make a strong
solution Of saltpetre; saturate thick pa
per with the solution; dry; roll or fold
into suitable shape for use. A few
grains of powder put in when rolling
will make them burn freer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
THE LATE ELECTION AT MOSCOW
Contests Noticeable Only for Three Minor
Offices.

Moscow. April s.-The city election
Tuesday passed Off very quietly. The only
contests were those for clerk, police
judge and councilman in the Second
ward. For clerk, w. T. Griffin, the indie
pendent candidate, had 13 majority over
H. b. Clough. the caucus nominee. H. B.
Cole. the regular caucus candidate for po-
lice judge, beat E. c. Fisher, and B. X.
Elzey had n good sized majority over T.
Fl. jolly, who ran as Independent candi-
date for councilman in the Second ward.
The other officers. who had no opposition,
Were: Mayor, Frank L. White; treasurer,
William Hunter; engineer. d. w. Han
nah: councilmen, First ward, George
Langdon: Third. ]. d. Hunter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
IDAHO SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Opinions in IA Number Of Cases Heard at
Lewiston.

Boise. April 3.--The supreme court today
handed down opinions in number of
cases heard at Lewiston, as follows:
Mason Ehrman & Co. VS.. Lieuallen;
from Latah county. The Judgment of the
lower court was reversed. The lower court
had discharged the attachment on the
ground that the property attached was a
homestead
William Worden VS.. the commissioners
of Idaho county. Judgment in favor of
Worden was sustained.
Moses s. Simmons VS.. Clarence Cum
ningham ct al: from Shoshone county
Judgment OF the lower court reversed.
G. j. Parker VS.. Rachel e. Beanie; from
Latah Judgment of lower court af-
firmed.
j. A Woody vs.. L. ]. JAMESON; from
Latah county. Judgment affirmed.
The judgment of the lower court in
Kootenai county In he case Of Clarence
NJ Fay VS.. Milo Summers was reversed.
The cases are of littl.. Importance, except
ing to the parties they Immediately inter-
est.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
MAYOR HURT KILLED HIS EMPLOYE
Prominent Wyoming Citizen Thought His
Wife Was CnfaithfuI,

Denver, April A special from Chey-
enne, Wyoming, gives additional details
of the murder of William Milne. at Cas-
per, Wyoming, by Senator j. j. Hurt
mayor of Casper. 1t is alleged that about
year ago Hurts son. aged 10 years. went
home one evening unexpectedly and found
Milne sitting in his mothers lap. Hurt
was absent from home at the time, and
the son wrote his father of the occurrence
Senator Hurt did not return to Casper
until recently. being detained In the east
on account of serious illness. Since COM
ing home he fas stopped at hotel and
refused TO see his wife. although he had
frequent interviews with his young SON.
The shooting was the outgrowth of the
affair Citizens of Casper who are init
mately acquainted with the family believe
that Mrs. Hurt has been wrongfully ac-
cused
Senator Hurt Is widely known through
out the state on account of his large in
interests In the wool industry and his &C.
centric Ideas in reference to free trade.
He was prominently mentioned as can
didate for governor on the democratic
ticket four years ago. He is reputed to be
one of the wealthiest men in central wy
oming. Milne was sheep herder. and
had been in Mr.. Hurts employ for many
years.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
DROWNED IN THE SOUTH pALOUSE
Body of Little Robert Hill of Coifax Re,
covered

Colfax, April 2.-Robert, the 4-year-old
son of Robert Hill, of the firm of Ellis
& Hill, grocers was missed from home
yesterday about II O'Clock, and after con-
siderable search his body was found
floating in the South Palouse river, al
most directly in front of the house and
not 100 feet away. How he happened
to fall in is not known, and why he was
not noticed by some one of the many
persons In the immediate vicinity Is
considered almost a mystery. He had
been missed an hour or so, and 1t Is
thought he must have been in the water
three-quarters of an hour before dis
covered by his father. The most plaus-
ible conclusion is that he was standing
on the steep bank above the house and
was blown off by the strong wind. At
tempts were made to revive him, and
hope was not abandoned for two or
three hours after he was found, but all
in vain. Mr.. Hill just returned Sunday
from st. Paul, where he went n few
weeks ago with a consignment of ap-
pies.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
WILL FIGHT FIRST
Venezuela Cannot Submit to
English Dishonor.
POSITION OF GREAT BRITAIN
Hsr People Regard the Contertion IN the
Light of 81 ntiment, Not
Territory.

Washington, April At is stated by
persons in position to speak with au-
thority that as soon as Venezuela is
convinced that Great Britain has final
ly refused to arbitrate or settle the
boundary dispute, as suggested by the
United States, through Ambassador
Bayard. the southern republic Will re-
gretfully, but resolutely resort to what
she regards as her only course. resort
to force 1t is declared that her peo-
pie are ready to see their homes and
their cities desolated and laid In ashes,
rather than to submit to what they re-
gard as national dishonor.
1t is said that the contention with
Great Britain is not so much one of ter
ritory as of sentiment. So firmly I'M
pressed have the people become with
this that the opinion is expressed that
they would rather see the country go
out of existence than pass into the prac-
teal control of foreign hands. A strong
feeling exists in the Venezuelan govern
ment that the United States will not
stand idly by if resort to force is made.
ENGLAND'S POSITION.
1t is understood that the position of
Great Britain in declining the sugges-
ton of the United States for the settle
ment of trouble with Venezuela Is sub
stntially as follows:
First-Great Britain takes the posi-
ton that the question of arbitra ton
was once before proposed by Venezuela.
At that time the foreign office gave the
subject the most careful attention and
submitted a reply embodying a propo-
sition TO arbitrate certain definite sub
jects of controversy. To this PROPOSE
ton Venezuela has never made reply
either accepting or rejecting the propos-
ed basis of arbitration. Under the cir
cumstances, it is not desirable to pro-
coed to second proposal of arbitration
when the first remains unanswered.
Second-In any event, there are GER
tain portions of that territory to which
Venezuela lays claim which, under nc
circumstances will be made the subject
of arbitration, as they are recognized
portions of the British domain and are
| not therefore subjects for which the
services of arbitrator could be asked
Third-The subject matter is one be-
tween Great Britain and Venezula, sc
that the good offices of the United
States are not regarded as essential to a
settlement, as it is not understood that
the United States has assumed pro
tectorate over Venezuela.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12

Retention OF Mr.. Bruno Matter Of Con.
tentiOn.

Moscow, April 4-The arguments were
made in the Commercial bank receiver
ship case Tuesday. James w. Reid OF
Lewiston and G. G.. Pickett appearing
for County Treasurer Gilstrap in favor
Of the retention of the present receiver,
c. NJ. Bruno and United States District
Attorney Forney and F.. l.. Moore ap-
pearing in opposition to Mr.. Brunes re-
tention. The objection was that Bruno
is an interested party" as cashier Of the
Moscow National. a creditor of the Com
merclal. and also a signer on Gilstrap's
bond. The attorneys for Gilstrap contend
that the phrase Of the statute forbidding
the appointment of an interested party"
applies to the present case. A decision is
expected today.
The demurrers In the Browne and Hat
tabaugh cases were argued yesterday.
James w. Reid. D. c. Mitchell and Dis
trict Attorney McNamee appearing for
the county. and G. G. Pickett and J. II.
Forney for Browne and Hattabaugh.
Gay Lombard of Salt Lake City. repre-
senting the largest stockholders In the
Commercial bank. spent Tuesday night
in the city. Nothing has been learned Of
the object or results of his visit. LON
bard was here last the week before the
bank was compelled to close. and left for
the east to secure funds
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-12
KELLER ACQUITTED BY THE JURY
Verdict That lie Acted in Self Defense
-Rathdrum Court Notes.

Rathdrum, April 3.-The Keller case
went to the jury last night at 5 o'clock,
and 1t required only half an hour for that
body to bring in a verdict of acquittal
The evidence showed that he acted in self
defense.
Edward Haverly was brought before
the court this morning on the charge of
burglary. District Attorney Beale appear
ing for the state and r. Z. Mcfarland for
the defendant. Haverly is accused Of
stealing quantity of pork from the house
OF Mrs. Belle Wannacott of Occur d.
Alene City. The case will not 30 to the
jury before tomorrow night.