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

Commencing May l and continuing until
November 30. the mails on the several mail
routes centering in Grangeville will arrive and
depart as follows:
GRANGEyILLE AND LEWISTON
Mail Lv. for Lewiston each day at 4:3O A. NJ
Arrive In Grangeville at -. 80 600 p NJ
GRANGEvrLLE AND ELK CITY.
Lv. Grangeville Tues'y and Friday 600 A. NJ.
Ar at Grangeville, Tues'y and Frid'y 600 p N.
GRANGEvILLE AND wARRENs.
Lv. Grangeville Mond'y and Thurs'y 600 A. N
Ar. Grangeville Wed y and Saturday, 800 r. NJ
All mails close at 8 o'clock p. m, the day be.
fore leav ing.
LEVI MAGEE, Postmaster
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-10

DENTIsTY.-Dr. V. III. Riggs, of
Lewiston, will visit Grangeville,
from Saturday. May Is to June 1.
Anyone desiring first-class work
by an experienced and successful
practitioner should consult him.
Teeth extraction painless. You
will find him at the Grangeville
Drug Store. All work positively
guaranteed. 40
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-10

In the Probate Court of Idaho County, Idaho,
in the matter of the Estate of Washington V,
Dresser. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Z xecutrix of the estate of Washington V.
Dresser, deceased. to the creditors of and all
Persons having claims against said deceased
70 exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers
Within ten months after the first publication of
this notice to said executrix at Cottonwood.
Idaho county, State of Idaho, the same being
the place for the transaction of the business OF
said estate.
Dated this 27th day of April, 1895.
ID WORTH, SARAH L. DRESSER
Atty for Executrix. Executrix.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-10

Until further notice the steamer
will leave Lewiston for Riparia
Sunday and Thursday, at 8 a. m.
Arrive at Lewiston Tuesday and
Friday evening.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-10
Notice..

B. F. NORRIS, Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-10

Military ball tonight.
Blanks of all descriptions at the
+. p. office.
Several official notices are pub
lished today.
James Odle was up from Lewis
ton this week.
Bunnell at Lewiston, keeps a full
line of cutlery.
Iron clad note books for sale at
the +. p. Office.
Subscribe something for the Elk
City wagon road.
Geo. S. Bates was over from Cot
tonwood last Saturday.
The Bridgefarmer family left for
Walla Walla, yesterday.
Mr.. Magee removed the post
Office to his new building Wednes-
day.
Mr.and Mrs. Wagner spent Mon
day at Denver visiting friends.
Epworth League meets each
Thursday night at NJ. E. church.
Quartz and placer location
blanks for sale at the F. P. office.
w. A. Hall has removed his law
Office to the upstairs of his new
building.
Hon. G. NJ. Day arrived from
Lewiston Monday and will remain
few days.
Assessor Martin is waiting for
settled weather to assess the
mountain country.
Mr.. and Mrs. and Master Milton
Freidenrich arrived from Portland
last Thursday night.
Mrs. Bert Sherwin and the child
rem left last week for a protracted
stay at Salt Lake City.
A. II. Afford, of the Lewiston
Tribune, is in town on business
connected with the paper.
Messrs. Rice & Day have order
ed $500 worth Of new rigs for use
in their Grangeville stable.
Horses to trade for cattle, hogs,
lumber or grain. Apply to Ernest
Smith, Grangeville, Idaho.
Miss Leila Sheaffer has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Pulse at
Denver, for the past few days.
Henry Grostein, of Lewiston,
has located in Frankfort, Michigan.
He receives the +. p. regularly.
Homer E. Matteson is improv-
ing his residence property and has
one of the neatest places in town.
Great reduction in Gang Plows,
Walking PlOws and Racine Road
Carts. w. Haevernick.
WANTED.-Idaho county war;
rants. BANK OF CAMAs PRAIRIE,
Grangeville, Idaho.
BoRN.-In Grangeville. Idaho,
May 8, 1895, to the wife of Consta-
BILE Frank ID. Nansise, bouncing
boy.
Get a "Fedora" if you want to
be in the "swim." Alexander &
Freidenrich have an endless va
riety.
Every man, boy and child on
Camas Prairie can get "a suit of
clothes at the price which A. < f.
offers them.
Skifington, the well-knOwn
Occur d'Alene prospector, is here
outfitting for summer in the
Bitter root range.
The Elk City trail is lined with
people going to the camp. Over
60 animals went in the first week
the trail was opened.
Charity Grange has purchased
Halls old law office building and
has had it removed to Hall street
north of Grange hall.
Mrs. Smith will fill her appoint
ments at Cottonwood and Denver
next Sunday; Cottonwood at IL a.
M, Denver at 7:30, p. m.
J. H. Wann was up from White
Bird for supplies for his shearing
camp last week. He reports the
shearing season in full blast.
Mrs. Bingham and brother ar
rived from Moore Park, Michigan,
last week to join her husband, who |
has taken ranch across Clearwa-
ter.
Call at H. A. Steinke's and get
one of his new "crusty" bread
pans; price 25 cents. They are
the best baking pans in the mar
ket.
DIR. Shaeffer will be in his new
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-10
ELK CITY WAGON ROAD.

Messrs. Henry Wax, James Ed
wards and Thorn as Surridge, exc
cutive committee of the Elk City
wagon road held their first NEE ting
last Sunday and organized by elect
ing Mr.. Wax, chairman. Commits
sioner w. S. Clark, J. w. Shan
non and A. F. Parker were also
present. The committee decided
that the rate of wages for chop
ping, holding scrapers, blowing
and general work, shall be S1.OO
per day and board. For rock
work s1.5O per day and board. Mr..
Shannon was authorized to make
out a list Of supplies needed for
camp outfit, and also to endeavor
to get the use of the tools used by
the contractors on the Salmon riv-
er road. Messrs. A. F. Parker and
Ezra Baird were appointed a COM
mittee to solicit cash subscriptions
for the road in Lewiston.
1t was decided that Mr.. Shan
non, should have everything ready
to establish camp as soon wagons
can get over the road. The COM
mittee meets again tomorrow. Mr..
Clark gave an order for the pur-
chase of one road plow and three
scrapers for use in the construction
of the road. The committee desire
us to state that subscriptions of
team work and horse feed will be
thankfully received. There is
plenty of provisions and sundries to
keep the camp going already
promised, and what is most needed
now is teams and feed for same.
There is comparatively little rock
work to be done, as the soil is
mostly soft, and it is desired to
move as much of it by team as
possible.
The following explains itself:
WARRENs, May 1, 1895.
FRIEND PARKER: Your letter in
regard to the Elk City wagon road
received, and will say: l will give
$50 in cash when the road is COM
pleted, and probably more if l get
out there this summer. Fifty dol
lars is not much to give for that
road, but we have piece of road
from my place to Grangeville to
complete, which will take consid-
cradle money and time. Wishing
the road success, l am
Yours truly, JAKE RIEBoLD.
THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST.
The several canvassing commit
tees in the field have reported the
following subscriptions to the exc
cutive committee:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-10

There Is more Caarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases mt toqetber
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incnrabie For great many years doctors
local remedies and by constantly failing 70
cure with local treatment pronounced il incl,ra.
BILE. Science has proved catarrh to be a con
stitutional disease and therefore requires con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by FL. Cheney & Co, Toledo
ONO Is the only constitutional cure on the
market 1t is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any ease IL
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimoni-
ais. Address,
+: CHENEY :. CO., Toledo. O.
C0-Sold by Druggists, 75c
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-10
Heppner & Richardson,

Heppner & Richardson,
Moose creek) 5000 90
Vollmer & Scott, 100 90
Alexander & Freidenrich, 100 90
Henry Wax, 100 90
Jake Riebold, so 90
Frank McGrane, 80 90,
A. +. Parker, SO 90
John Coram, 80 90
Surridge Bros, so 90
Bank of Camas Prairie, 80 90
Rice & Day, 80 90
Walter S. Clark, 25 90
Luke Marengo. IL 90
John O'Brien, 10 90
Jas. Edwards, 10 90
w. w. Brown, 10 90
j. NJ. Auchinvole, 10 90
X. w. White, 10 90
w. Haevernick, 10 90
Henry S. Jones, 10 90
6. w. Chamberlin, 10 90
w. S. Hogan, 10 90
higgins & Son, 10 90
w. f. Bunnell, 10 90
M. Wagner, 5 90
f. G. Sherwin, 500
M. S. Martin, 500
f. h. Sheaffer, s 90
w. d. Robbins, 800
Pearson 4 BOnebrake, s 100
P. H. Ready, 800
d. Worth, 8 OO
w. Steinheiser, 5 90
Ben Harmon, 500
A. N. Ingram, 500
w. r. Hogan, 500
F. +. Fogg, 5 90
Walter Hickerson, 2 so
Leo Freidenrich, 9 so
II. NJ. McDermid, 2 so
II. Z. Matteson, 2 so
All Lee, 2 90
Quang Chung, 200
Levi Magee, 1 so
LABOR, ETC.
w. r. Schmadeka $50 90 |
John Coram, bacon, so 90
Surridge Bros, bacon, so 90
>. E. Bibby, labor, 20 90 |
Walter S. Clark, ~ days w'k Is 90
=. A. Hastings, provisions 10 90
u. =. Kinkaid,12 days labor Is 90 |
II. z. Chenoweth, ~ days wk 15 90
n. b. Calder, team and man 10 90
y. 8; McCready, I'D and bacon 10 90
-. IL. kerlee, 10 days labor Is 90
George Hanson, days labor 7 so
=; ". Murphy, blacksmith'g, 7 90
L. a. o'einke, mdse, B OO'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-10
Jersey House ArricGIs.

w. l.. Brown, Cottonwood w.
w. Anderson Lewiston CT. Min
ton, Moscow +. III. Raiff, Spo-
kane; w. Hutton, Salmon River !;
c. Rice, Meadow Creek Jas.
Odle, G. M. Day, Lewiston John
Norwood, Experimental Station !;
Peter King, Clearwater; II. Tay-
lor, Cottonwood; w. A Smith City.
ATERRIBLE VISITANT.
Pain is always terrible visitant and often
domiciles itself with one for life. This in
hiction is preventabe. in cases of rheumatism,
by timely resort to Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which checks the encroachments of this
obstinate and dangerous malady at tn. outset.
The term dangerous" is used advisedly, for
rheumatism is always liable to attack the vital
organs and terminate life. No testimony ia
more conclusive and concurrent than that of
physicians who testify to the excellent effect of
the Bitters In this disease. Persons incur a
wcttlng In rainy or snowy weather, and who
are exposed to draughts. should use the Bitters
as preventive of i'll effects Malaria dyspep
STA, liver and kidney trouble nervousness and
debility are also among the ailments to which
this popular medicine is adapted. For the In
nrmities soreness and stiffness of the aged il la
highly beneficial.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

Thus had she been MADE naro and
worldly wise beyond her years, and
withal her character was firm and self
reliant Vet this able girl weak in
Dody. out strong or brain and will, was
as helpless before this monstrous evil as
was the one of weak, romantic and
confiding soul.
On the morning of Saturday, April Is,
ten days after the disappearance Of
Blanche Lamont, the body of Minnie
Williams was found in the Emanuel
Baptist church by some ladies who had
gone there to prepare some Easter dec,
orations to commemorate the victory
over death of Him whose mission to
this world was to make mems souls
winter and drive black lust out of their
hearts. She had been murdered with
the most frightful atrocity. First, she
had been choked by hand: then a strip
of cloth was torn from her garments
and rammed down into her throat with
great violence and more bulky piece
of cloth thrust into her mouth: then
her wrists were hacked with a duh
knife in furious effort 10 open the ar
ferries. that the fast flow of blood
might hasten death, and last. brittle
silver-plated table knife had been
driven again and again into her breast,
being broken to pieces in the effort
Then the disappearance of Blanche
Lamont was remembered, and the po-
lice began a search Of the church
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

more difficult task, as she was uncom-
monty strong for woman. Again. as
librarian, he must have had the keys to
the library, and yet the lock of the
library door was forced. Even if Miss
Williams had been on the inside, resist
ing its opening, she was so slight that
he could have pushed open the door in
spite of her. Further. the knife itself,
and the manner of its use, would be
altogether unexpected from medical
student.
Assuming that he made an assault
upon her in the rear part of the church,
and that she fed to the library, where
her poor, mangled corpse was found,
happened to find the spring catch set
back, released it, and thus locked the
door by closing it. though she must have
known that, as librarian. he had key.
his superior strength would have been
sufficient to overwhelm her The mys-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
Mrs. Dickinson Truth.
ANY Woman Should be Glad
to Learn 1t.
AND PROFIT BY IT.
The Blight That Comes to So Many Wo'
men Explained-A Way Shown by
Which il Can be Avoided.

No woman in America has given
| greatr attention to the ailments and
| sufferings of women than Mary Lowe
! Dickinson, the popular writer and mag
azine contributor. She has frequently
| uttered words OF warning and advice
to women, but never with so impress
sive an effect as in a recent address,
when she said:
without health the beautiful woman
ceases to be beautiful, and education
and training are of little avail il she
has to pass her life the helpless victim
of sickness and weakness We do not
know half the truth about this, for
three-fourths of the sufferers do not
like to tell. For every hystericai wo-
man who makes everybody about her
informed of her sufferings, there are
a dozen who drag their own troubles
dumbly and bravely into their graves.
Sickness is blight that no woman
should permit TO come over her If she
can by any possibility cure it or keep
il away. How to secure hath is, indeed
one of the first problems for this gen
Grafton of women. Give US health is
the cry from all the world of women.
Give us a system that will spare US
the morbid brooding OF discomfort, the
hysterical tantrun, the nervous col
lapse, the look OF gloom from the wells
VI our eyes
Every woman must admit the truth
Of these words. They are spoken
straight from the heart. There are
thousands upon thousands of women
VINO feel sick at certain periods, tired
out, and who suffer from weaknesses
that doctors seem unable to relieve,
and the saddest part of it all is that
they might be happy, joyous, flush
with health, and attractive to family
and friends if they only knew and act
ed upon the secret Of happiness. Most
women are healthy and attrac tive be-
cause they preserve the organs that
make health. II is true comparatively
few know how this is done, but many
have ascertadned it, and have relied
upon a true friend on that grandest,
grea test and most reliable aid to wo-
man in her critical periods, Warmers
Safe Cure Every doctor knows this
truth, and hundreds of the most promi-
nent and reliable ladies in America
have proven its value in their own eX-
perier.ces, and are not only alive, but
strong, healthy and happy today. There
are few women who can affard to ig-
more these suggestions, few who should
fail to avail themselves of the valua-
BILE hints they contain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
KILLED In CHURCH
Mystery hives ts the San Fran
cisco Murd or Sensation.
Evidence That the librarian OF Emanuel
Church Killed Bla sache Lamont and
aIarian william p Said to BE
Sa. Not Quite { Inclusive.

Although.severalw eeks have,elapsed
since the discovery of the frightful muir.
ders in the Emanuel baptist church al
San Francisco. in which two young
girls were, the victim as, the circum.
stances and impelling motives of the
crime remain.an aggray ating mystery.
William Henry Theodo, ,e Durrant, the
man held. by the corone rs jury on the
assumption of having hhlled the VII
,liams girliand whose pre- urinary trial
Us attracting universal ttention, has
entered "a sweeping denial. and the+only
tangblesevidence obtained against. him
thus far is that ,he was better ac-
ouainted with tbes dead gi RI than he
will acknowledge As to th,s natter Of
the vejdenti6cation of purrant as
having been seen about tive church
where the murders occurred during the
evening when the d eed was committed,
that has not so far been done.
The story of this crime is suchs AMIN.
usual one rivaling n its diaboli cal and
devilish ingenuity the butche.nes of
"Jack the Ripper" in the White,;hapel
district IN London, that it will bear re-
peating.
The hideous STORY opens with two
girls upon whom, no maternal gui dance
was laid. The first of these, Blanche
Lamont, was a wholesome, healthy
girl She uas. ATTENDING school had
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

Mrs. Getthere enthusiastic worker at
church fair)-Now, Mr.. Slimpurse,
you really must take chance in this
beautiful pipe; you really must. JuIt
think. the pipe is worth twenty dol
lars, and the chances are only one dol
lar each.
Mr.. Slimpurse (edging Off - Very
sorry, madam, but / don't smoke.
Mrs. Getthere-Oh, but you can learn,
you know.
Mr.. Slimpurse - Tobacco does no:
agree with me. / would have no earth
" use for pipe.
Mrs. Getthere (stTuck with bright
idea)-Weu, there isn't the slightest
probability Of your drawing it, you
1now.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

the discovery II was too late. They
cried out in their rage The mischief
had been done. There was ba be- Of
every dialect of moukeydom, angry,
amused efforts OF the keepers TO que1
the disturbance and rosrs Of laughter
from the on-lookers-
The little white-rhroated capuchiu. Of
Central America, gathered in corner
OF their cage, and one after another
Cazed into the glass IN the greatest as
constituent The one who had first
found the mirror refused 10 lose pos
session of It. but was good enough to
give the others a glance. One OF them
blurred the mirror with his breath and
got terrible thrashing from the own
or. All Of them supposed the glass
WAS ruined. for. smart as monkeys are.
they are not smart enough 20 wipe
moisture of lookinC-giass-
Everybody thought the big biue-nosed
:mandril (of Africa must die OF horror
when he should perceive his own hide
Gus image. But Mr. A.ndril didn't pro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

rant, young medical student living
with his parents. The Young man was
the librarian of the church and assist
ant superintendent of the Sunday
school. He was familiar with the house
and carried one of the few keys to its
private door.
In person he is a strong, well-made
young fellow, of pleasing and cheer
full address, and with a devotion to his
religious duty which seems to stamp the
lie on the predominant anirnalism which
his looks bespeal1 in his composition. 1t
was remembered that he was the last
person seen in Blanche Lamont's COM
pany on the day OF her disappearance
The police put forth a hand to seize
him, but he had gone into the country
with the signal corps, OF which he is an
enthusiastic member, and his arrest
WAS effected when he returned 10 the
city the next day The circumstances
which bear against him are these: He
had a key 20 the church. was seen con
ducting Miss Williams into the private
door Of the church Friday evening. was
late arriving at a social function TO
which he was a specially invited guest.
ana. upon arriving there, showed a
nervous condition and disooiered at
tire. There is also>a rumor that there
was blood on his hands
He asked to be permitted to wash his
hands. On leaving the reception he
came TO the church again and went
within. In his overcoat pocket the
girls missing purse. or part OF it. is
said TO have been found. He admits
that he was in the church with male
friend named King Friday afternoon.
The Prescriptions in his favor are
these: If ne had inveigled the girls
into the church for some purpose in
which their murder was a possibility
he would either have provided himself
with an adequate implement for that
purpose. or would simply have choked
them 10 death. as Miss Williams esoe-
c'ally was very weak. and such an act
~ouid have been easy Of accomplish
uaent That was the sole means re-
sorted 10 In the case of Blanche Lamont.
with whom i must have been . ulucb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

Away UP In the belfry they found the
body embarrassing girl, with deep and
vicious finger marks on the tender
throat Her clothing, torn into shreds.
was found hidden,in the remoter places
of the tower
The story, full ,of horror and incom.
prehensible fiendis>lnness, then began to
unfold itself, and send a shudder
through the civilization of San Fran
cisco. The girls were both members Of
Emanuel church, and were friends:
both belonged to the same class in
Sunday school; both had received a
lovers attention from Theodore Dur.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
FUN WITH THE MONKS.
4 Mischievous Small Boy Stirs Up the
Froticsonc Animals.

The monkeys at the Geological gar
dens gave an extraordinary entertain
ment in their little house the other
afternoon. The spectators who were
present when the performance began
were so transported with pleasure that
they lost no time in calling to their
friends strolling along the graveled
walks to come quicl. and see the cute
little fellows.
The manager of the show was, as
usual, a small boy. This youngster
very deity slipped small round pocket
mirror, along with some peanuts, into
every cage. When the keepers made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11

romantic Ideals. and possibly Ill of a
foolish girls longing for strange adj
venture On the Sd OF April she sud-
denly dropped cat of sight.
The second. Marian Williams (finnie.
her friends affecthonately called her,
was Of perfectly. opposite type. She
was of very small and frail physique,
and was afflicted With organic disorders
that likely. would have made her life
short. There was no girlish romance
in her composition She had witnessed
the miserable causes that separated her
parents, had herself suffered the hard
pangs which the discovery of lovers
duplicity had forced upon her, and had
bees driven from home of comfort to
perform mental service for livelihood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-11
THE PEOPLES
WANT COLUMNS.
your WANTS
SUPPLIED
BY an Ad in These
Columns. for which
You Pay
- PER LINE


The Want Columns of q Daily Paper tell
you where IL pays 10 advertise
II you have anything 10 BUY. SELL.
TRADE OR RENT. try these columns.
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE,
NO advertisements taken for less than ID
cents
One line advertisements charged same
rate as two lines
,frices given under classified heads IN
.nis column applicable only 10 locai aa-
.e:tisemeLts No foreign advertisements
taken az above rate
answers TO advertisements sent IN care
oI she EAGLE Office should DE called io-
WITHIN ten days of insertion. When ac-
sefuscTS wish replys forwarded TO them
s'5inped envelopes must be sent.
reference 70 former advertisements
should give description and date of in
sSruon or copy oS the advertisement
should be sent
MOI responsible FOR advertisements given
OF discontinued by TELEPHONE
tiassined advertisements will be cents
per line each insertion: average seven
words 10 line, agate measurement.