davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-10

To Cash in Treasury 1903 IS
(same as shown in various funds).
hereby certify that the foregoing is true
ana correct report.
A. w. TALRISGToH,
County Auditor, Idaho County, Idaho.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9TH
day of April, A. d. 1896.
fsEAL1 w. n. KNOX. JR.
Notary Public.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-10
GRAND RACES!
BY the Lewiston Turf Association.
At Lewiston, Idaho
SO, 900 GIVEN IN PURSES.
Sic Days Meeting, beginning
MGu 2S. 7S9K.

MCy II. 1890.
FIRST DAY,
Trotting-two- y r-olds, one-half mile
heats two in three ..... .. $l25
For Latah. Idaho. Nee Perez Asotin and Gar.
field Counties.
Runnning-one halfmile dash ~ SIa5
Runnng-2-year-olds, cne-half mile dash 500
SECOND DAY
Trotting-three minute class, two in three, $3.50
Runnng-one mile dash - $50
Runnng-Cne-quarter mile dash - 500
Running Pony Race-under fourteen
hands and one inch 3D.. ........3 rs
THIRD DAY.
Running-one-half mile and repeat $50
kunning-four mile dash 49,. XII. - $500
neutrality-suspicious., one-quarter mile heats,
two in three ...... 500
Bicycle Race-one half mile dash ........ IS
FOURTH DAY.
Running five. eight mile dash $50
pacing-2'5o class ............ $50
kunning-mile ana repeat ................. SEQ
Gentleman's double team race ........ 20
FIFTH DAY.
Saddle Race-for Indians three mile dash,
Trotting-2 40 class. three in Ave Sl75
Gentleman's Driving Race-one mile own
- ers W uriNe ......... ...... \ 30
Running-two mile dash, Indians to ride.
SIXTH DAY
Saddle Race-three- quarter mile dash
Trotting-free for all, three in five $3.50
Running-twentyf miles, each rider
not to exceed Ave horses ...... $50
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-10
Lewiston and Mount Idaho Stage Company.
EZRA BAIRD Promotion

Handsome Fourfiorse Coaches make the trip and
Comfortable
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO, IN AM FOR THE COUNTY OF
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
TIE ANNUAL REPLIES
For the Public School Edifces-Other In
movements,

For the Public School Edifices-Other I'm
proyements.
The board Of education will to-mor-
row night consider the annual list of
repairs which are made during every
summer vacation in order to keep the
property of the district in good con
dition. These repairs cost about $4,000
and $4,000 every year and the amount
necessary this year will not be any
larger. Most of the repairs are of a
general nature and include painting and
the replenishing of blaekboards. The
high school Is to be kalsomined, there
are to be new sanitary arrangements
at the Eaton school, iron gates are to
be erected in front of the Winchester
school and the windows enlarged in
the kindergarten department of that
school. A heating apparatus will be
placed in the temporary quarters of
the Strong school in South Front street
as it is evident that the new Strong
schoolhouse will not be ready for oc-
cupancy next January. Work is pro-
crossing very satisfactorily on the
school, but it could not be hoped that
1t would be completed sooner than the
above time. There is a delay in the
building of the George street school
caused by the non-arrival of timber.
The addition to the Winchester school
is under way.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
A Sneak Thief,s Work.

Two valuable rings were stolen from
the house of M. Dillon, the Church street
real estate dealer, Tuesday noon, by a
well dressed gentlemanly looking young
fellow. He had asked for food, telling
heartrending story about walking sew
eral hundred miles without food, and
he was taken in and given a square
meal. After he had resumed his weary
tramp two valuable rings, worth $780,
that had been left near the wash bowl
by one of Mr.. Dillon's daughters, were
missed. They were afterwards found,
one in a pawn shop on Grand avenue
and the other in another pawn shop.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
ram H4IEN.

The Grand avenue Baptist church has
purchased of eX-City Engineer Albert
c. Hill the lot on the east side of the
church property, The purchase has a
frontage of IS feet on Grand avenue and
a depth of 1870 feet.
Miss Kate NJ. futile, a teacher in the
Lloyd street school, is at Block Island,
b, A, Wood of New York and Miss
Julia Pest and Miss Viola Barnes Of Pat
erson, N. j., are guests of Miss Ida Wa
ters of Pierpont street.
William b Field, fireman on the
Consolidated road, who was badly in
jured by being iammed between a loco
motive and the roundhouse in this city
about three months ago, has so far re-
covered as to be able to fire a switch
engine at Belle dock. In about month
he will resume his place on the main
line.
Rev, Fl. M. Thompson. chaplain of
the senate and formerly of Fair Haven,
was presented with typewriting ma
chine just before the final adjournment
of the senate Tuesday.
Union school district Of East Haven
has elected officers as follows Clerk
and treasurer H. H. Bradley; commit
tee, S. w. f. Andrews, t. B. Payne and
G. ]. futile; collector, Augustus Street.
The new cottage of Harvey f. and
| William r. Hemingway at Norris Cove
is occupied by their families and other
relatives. Among those stopping at the
cottage are Mr.. and Mrs. William Gran
Miss, Ed Barnes and families and Mr.
and Mrs. William D. Hemingway OF
| Norfolk, Va.
The Sunday school of the East Pearl
street M. e. church will hold their pic
mic at High Rock Grove Wednesday,
July II, the train leaving Cedar Hill
station at 1885 and Union depot at am
They have invited the Sunday schoo
of the st. Andrews M. E. church to ac-
company them. Tickets: Children un,
der twelve years 80 cents, and adults G
| cents, and can be procured at the store
| of H. w. Crawford & Co.
| Horatio Pond and Mr.. Sayres Of steam
er 5 are at work. on the improvements
at steamer SIS house
| The Improvements on Ferry street al
the old Shore Line railroad crossing are
nearly completed. Several hundred
! loads of gravel have been carted on Il
raise the grade for a distance of severa
hundred feet and a catch basin is being
| built. The sidewalks will also require
raising.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
FooD FOE THE STATE TROOPS.

Contracts Made for Missing City Com
panies at Camp Coffin-The Bill of Fare
for This Years Encampment of the Sol
diers.
Commissary General Henry S. Peck
of this city was in Hartford yesterday
and closed contract with Marcus G..
Durham of that city to cater for Com
panies A, B, F, H and X of the First
regiment, c. N. G., at Camp Coffin.
The bill of fare, which will be the
same for all the troops, is as follows:
Monday-Dinner, tomato soup, roast
lamb and roast beef, potatoes (roasted
and boiled, bread and butter, pickles,
melons, coffee, tea; supper, cold ham,
corned beef, hot rolls, bread and butter,
coffee, tea and stewed prunes.
Observation-Disclosures, fried fish, corned
beef hash, oatmeal and milk, potatoes,
hot corn bread, bread and butter, tea,
coffee; dinner, bean soup, roast veal
corned beef and cabbage, sweet pota-
toes, potatoes, pickles, catsup. bread
and butter, melons, coffee, tea; sup
per, hot oysters, cold meats, pickles,
crackers, bread and butter, berries and
milk, tea, coffee.
Observation-Disclosures bacon and
| liver, baked fish, rice and milk, bread
and butter, potatoes, tomatoes, tea,
coffee; dinner, pea soup, roast beef,
pork and beans, mashed potatoes, sweet
potatoes, catsup, apple pie, bread and
butter, tea, coffee; supper, chowder,
cold meats, hot corn bread, crackers,
| bread and butter, tea, coffee.
| kfast, fried ham, veal
chops, hot corn bread, bread and but
| ter, potatoes, tomatoes, tea, coffee; din
ner, tomato soup, roast beef, corned
beef and cabbage, mashed potatoes,
bread and butter, pickles, melons. tea,
coffee; supper, cold ham. oorned beef.
hot rolls, bread and butter, tea, coffee.
| Friday-Breakfast beef steak, broiled
bluefish, fried and boiled potatoes,
hot corn bread, bread and butter, milk
and oatmeal, tomatoes, tea, coffee; din
ner, bean SOUP roast veal, baked fish
pork and beans, mashed potatoes
pickles, bread and butter, cheese and
crackers, stewed prunes, rice and milk
ltea, coffee.
Saturday-Breakfast steak, fried
bacon and ham, corned beef hash, po-
tatoes, bread and butter, tea, coffee
dinner, barley soup, cold meats, baked
potatoes, pickles, bread and butter, ap-
pie pie, coffee, tea.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11

ident Wheeler when he conferred with
the Cornell crew after his consultation
with Coach Lehman, urged them to row
the heat. The Chronicle, while disavow-
ing a desire to say anything harsh or
unchiyalrous to the visitors, declares
that If the trouble had happened be-
tween two English amateur crews the
one in Cornelps place would certainly
have returned to the starting post
when they saw that something was
wrong.
The Daily Telegraph says: "There is
no reason, so far as rules are concern
ed why the Cornell crew should have
returned and given their opponents a
fresh chance. If they choose to take
their stand upon the umpire's verdict
there is nothing more to be said"
The Sportsman to-day says: 1.-THE
fasco was brought about through very
grave mistake on the part of Colonel
william, who shared the duty of UNI
piring the events of the regatta with
Mr., II. P. D. Goldie. The latter, in
| describing the start, says that instead
of calling Cornell back. as he might
easily have done, Colonel william failed
to act with promptitude at the critical
moment, and allowed the Americans to
continue over the course, and after
wards returned them as winners.
1.-THE board of stewards did right in
refusing to review the umpire's de-
cision, but it is a thousand pities that
the Cornell men did not allow them
selves to be influenced by the voices of
those sportsmen who would have liked
to see them act little more generous
ly in the matter and consent to row
the heat over"
| Referring to Mr.. Williams offer of a
prize to be rowed for tomorrow by the
Cornell and Leander Fights, the Sports
man says it is not likely that it will be
accepted.
| Another writer in Sporting Life says:
MANY old and experienced oarsmen
were surprised that the Cornell boat
was not recalled, as, 1t was submitted
it would have been in the case of an
| ordinary false start AS it happened
the race was given to Cornell and ex-
perts are left to discuss the matter
on the basis of rules and established
custom, to say nothing of common
sense. but Jlle issue cannot, on sports
manlike grounds, be too sincerely de.
plored."
The Pail Mall Gazette, in it's com.
ments of Cornell's performance says:
1.-THE Americans certainly have the
very worst kind of luck when they
come to this country. They race JUS
as heartily as the English sportsmer
are accustomed to welcome them
1.-THE Vigilant and her centerboart
still rankle in the minds of yachtsmen
the Yale-Oxford meeting did not pas!
off without unpleasantness and on,
cannot forget how Corbett, after being
made much of by the National Sporting
club, whose reputation for fairness il
unequalled, declared on his return t,
the United States that he would neve
box Jackson under their auspices, as h,
would not receive fair play.
But the action of the Cornell boa
in not returning to the post was /
rather different matter and merely in
dicated the American inability to under
stand English notions of sportsmanlik
behavior"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
DR.. Il. p. Parker's Marriage,

Hartford, July 10.-The Rev. Dr. e.
p. Parker of the South church was
heavy for time on rumors that had
married at 1890 o'clock yesterday MOI n
ing to Mrs. Laura A. Gilbert at MI s.
Gilbert's home, the residence of Ter
son-in-law, John M. Parker, ir., No.
Is Preston street. The ceremonv was
performed by the Rev. Joseph II.
Twichell and was attended only by
members Of both families and few
intimate friends. After a few days
trip DR.. Parker and Mrs Parker will
return to reside at the parsonage, No.
AZ Buckingham street. Dr. Parker will
occupy his pulpit next Sunday He has
decided not to go to Europe this sum-
mer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
Big I lime for Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, July 10.-There will be
big regatta held off this harbor on
Wednesday next. Andrew Turney of
Southport, owner of the Sylvia, has
challenged the Pomona, owned by
Herbert Jennings of Fairfield, and
holder of the Citizens cup The con-
test is open to all boats owned in this
state of thirty feet and under The
course is triangular one off Black
Rock harbor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
HUNG HIMSELF.
Granby,s oldest Resident Dead.

Hartford, July 10.-Allen Pettibone,
the oldest resident of Cranky, was
found dead hanging by rope in his
bedroom at 6 o'clock this morning.
He was qlinety-one years old. Recently
he had suffered with gangrene in the
feet ,necessitating the amputation of two
toes from each foot. His wife, eighty
five years old, died a few weeks ago.
which deeply affected him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
Ended His Life at Eighty-four.

Watertown, July 10.-Elijah F. Full
ton, wealthy resident of Antwerp,
aged eighty-four, and brother-in-law of
State Assessor John D. Ellis, committed
suicide while in bed early this morn
ing by cutting his throat with a razor.
His body was found by his adopted
daughter at breakfast time He had
suffered for several years from kidney
disease, and it is believed that the in
creasing intensity of the pain led him
to take his life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
Plunnbers' Union -.

The Plumbers union has installed the
following officers: Nicholas Corcoran,
president; Dennis Curtin, vice presi-
dent; Thomas Turbert, recording sec
rotary; William McCabe, financial sec
rotary; Charles Coyle, treasurer; John
inside guard; Bernard Echart,
outside guard. They will hold their
first annual excursion on July % to New
York and Coney Island.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
New Ofic ,rs Elected.

Court Sir Moses Montefiore, 1882, in
stalled these officers last Monday night:
C. r., Joseph Uric: S. c. r., Henry Fin
kelstein; recording secretary, Wolf
Levy; S. W., A. Bogitch; ]. W., H. Wi
kowsky; S. B., Henry Fishell; ]. B., N.
Kirshner; committee on testimonial to
P. c. r., w. Levy, D. Cohn and S. z.
Field.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
: =
ENTERTAINED BIZ R USSIANS.
The American Cadets Delighted at the
Hospitality Accorded Them
Near Crown Stl

Hospitality Accorded Them.
st. Petersburg, July 10.-Vice Admiral
Kasnakoff, governor Of Cronstadt, en-
tertained the captain and the other Off
GERS of the United States cruiser San
Francisco at a banquet this evening.
The Russian naval cadets entertained
the cadets of the Marblehead at San
Franciso on the evening of July 7. The
American boys expressed themselves as
delighted at the lavishness of the hos
pitality of their entertainers, but de-
clared that they were unable to keep
pace with the Russians In the matter of
drinking
The Marblehead started from st. Pc
tersburg for Stockholm on July 9.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
Died at the Hospital.

Ignatio Moscarello, an Italian who
was a patient at the hosp:ta, for tws
weeks, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing of heart disease. He has no rela-
tives in this country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
Columbia Leaves the Dry Dock

Southampton, July 1O.-The United
States cruiser Columbia left dry dock
here this morning and took a berth
opposite Nettley, where it is expected
she will remain a fortnight. The Co
lumbia is the first iron clad that has
been dry locked here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
Fatally Injured,

Norwalk, July 10.-Frederick Weye-
hansen, three-years-old, fell from a
platform of a coal car that was stand
ing on the Danbury and Norwalk rail
road to-day, and was probably fatally
injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
Yellow Fever on Rnard.

Baltimore, July 10.-The steamship
Ryda1 Water, Captain Jones, is detained
at Quarantine with a case of yellow
fever on board. She arrived this morn
ing from ST. Jago de Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
Patrick Kane Recovering,

Patrick Kane, who fell from a fifth
story window at 125 Congress avenue
Tuesday morning, was reported doing
well yesterday, with good chances of re-
covery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
Lord Salisbury Visited.

London, July 10.-This afternoon
United States Ambassador Bayard paid
his first official visit to Lord Salisbury
since the latter's resumption of the
premiership.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11

William Byron, first mate on the
steamer c. H. Northam, who was taken
to the hospital Tuesday suffering from
pneumonia, was as we'll as could be ex-
pected Yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
DR.. Depew Sails for Enrone.

New York, July 10.-Among the pas
sengers on the steamer Paris for South
ampton this morning were Hon. Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew and Hon. John c. New
of indianapolis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
VIM. Frank & Co.
1873 Chapel st.
Great MarkdoWn
Summer Goods.
Very Large Reduction on
All Capss, Ladies' and Ghildren's
Suits, Shirt Waists and
Wrappers,
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
SHIRT WAISTS.

SHlKI w AID y.
All our Laundered Waists
from SI.25 to $I.9S, for three
days o8c.
All our ''soft" fine Lawn
Waists, with crush collars,
from $1.oe to $2.oo, at $I.25.
Soft Saline Waists, with
colored check, crush collar,
large sleeves, regular ooc, at
special 4oc.
Two piece Ladies Lawn
Suits, regular S2.4o, at $I,5o.
Boys Unlaundered Mothers
Friend Shirt Waists 2oc.
Fancy parasols in black and
white, 80 per cent. discount
for three days less than cost
Of materials.
SO dozen Ladies Cotton
Hair Stripe Hose, 7c pair,
worth AYE.
100 dozen Ladies Ribbed
Vests, SC, sold everywhere at
double the price.
Ladies fast black Saline
Skirts, 8 ruffles, 48c, worth
$l.oo.
These bargains for July ii,
II, l3, at
| WIZ. FRANK & CO.,
| 781-783 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
Policemnn,s Murder HANGED.

Jacksonville, Fla, July 1O.-Alexander
Sims, colored, was hanged here this
morning for the murder of Policeman
Minor on April
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
y. @ u


Buy as cheaply as the
dealer" We convert
the cloth into garments
for you, and of course
you're the gamer. In
buying direct from the
manufacturer you the
middlemanfs profit and
get such low prices as
these.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
DON

Think for a moment that
the very little prices OF
our Mems and Boys
Clothing prohibit the best
Workmanship, Fabrics Oh
Design.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-11
GUILFORD CASE.

Hugh McCabe, who was convicted of
burglary late Tuesday afternoon was
sentenced to eighteen months in state
prison yesterday morning.
James H. Thompson of Ansonia plead
ed guilty to a charge of horse stealing
and was sent to state prison for two
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23

-chool last Friday he found several classes meet.
ing IN places where che light was as bad as IN
some OF the poorest school-houses In the city, ana
that is saying great deal. This. however. Is not
so much due to the construction OF the building.
az Il Is 70 the popularity of the school. about
$500 children attend this school, and applications
for admission are frequently refused. As II is,
the s. hool has several classes too many, ana they.
are compelled 70 meet in places never intended Tor
classes.
The present popularity OF Grammar School NO.
- Ia owing LARGELY to its principal, Daniel f.
Gaddis vino has held this place since 1873 When
he came TO this school. l. was in decidedly rural
part OF Manhattan Island. Houses In It's neigh
borhood were few and far between. ana from the
commanding situation OF the schoo-house me
view OF the Hudson River could be obtained Much
OF this however has been DESTROYED by the cree
ton of high nathouses opposite and all around the
schoolhouse which have obstructed the view IN
many directions. The site however. VIII always
be a most desirable for a city school. some
improvement could be made by the purchase OF two
additional lots to the of the school. in One
hundred nd fourth-st which might be used as
an open-air playground for The children.
This school has been singularly fortunate In nav
ing had popular and unusually eeent M Eds.
cation was for years principa! OF this scnooI
ana contributed not ittle to ~ grea. pGpG'dR
cock and Gellespie Miller also YER princiipais,
large population to this part OF the city. many
parents comine 10 the principal IN advance OF NOV
ing 10 this neighborhood and inquir!ng II their
children could BE- accommodated.
one OF the largest battalions OF the American
Guard in the city has been founded in this schoo
Five full companies have been organized and they
train with great enthusiasm and great regularity
Mr. Gaddis Is OF those principals VINO take
personal interest in their pupils HeGeartily enters
into the spirit Of all OF their undertakings. he
docs not lock up mis- desk promptly at O'Clock
ana ;ake the drst train out OF town. or 10 some
Jisfanf part of the city. is the case with some
OF his colleagues The pupils OF the school have
caught his enthus;asm and show Il IN hundred
din'oron, ways. one feature OF II Is the rivalry
~ mo mater OF military training. The girls have
formed two companies OF the American Guard on
nal Win muskats with the precision OF veterans. IL
is VET an open question as whether the girls or
inc boys carry the palm in this respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-23
DrMrnRFR TO TIE 0T0oLr INpTcrnrNT.

Ex-Jrdge George u. Curtis appeared before Re
corlor Gon IN Part OF the Court OF General SEES
sions yesterday morai.r. and iu "a long arfHm'n'
dcmurrcI TO the four irdio tmcu's against Police
Sergeant William OToolr. charging him WITH cN-
tor:ion. The COM ianaut against the sergeant ia
Dr Newton Whitehead. who claims thai 'Tooie
eNiortcd money from him in connection with the
pole. court lcarues OF alleged malpractice cases
against the doctor. An Indictment was recently
found against the police officer. in witch Mrs
Rucr!es the wcll-known missionary, acted AS the
go-bctwrcn on m" advice % Recorder cor. tE'n
practising attorney.
Ancr cx-Ju,ec Curtis hal proceeded iittle way
in his argument. the Recorder stoppti him and
stated be would rather he would take The case be-
fore some other Justice. he ,ofD had had con
ncction with the matter while practising law.
Mr. Curtis replied that that made no diffcronc"
the defendant a. they Thought the Recorder
would not permit that 10 bias his judgment
trcmbc To think OF Your Houors rarnc m, nton"I
In Elch a connection" was Mr.. Curts's comment
The lawyer then lcmuirel TO the Indictment on
the ground that T. contained no specific aiicgd-
lions and that IL was not drawn according 90 law.
The Recorder REALIZED that ne would hear the DIS
trlct-Attorney before deciding the case.