davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
St. Vitus' Dance.
THE MODERN TREATMENT.
LATHE Mabel Dorety Cured OF 81. Vitus'
Dance after four Physicians had In
effcctuaIIy Treated the Case.

(From the Niagara Falls, ReUieO.)
of Mrs Dorety, Ontario Avenue, had been
tremendously cured of st. Vitus' dance, we
decided to investigate the case and ascertain
the facts. Accordingly We visited her
home when she related the facts as fol-
lows =" 1t is about two years and a half
since Mabel was stricken with St. Vitus'
dance caused by the weakening effects of la
grippe and rheumatism. Three local ply
sicians were called in as was also one doctor
of considerable reputation from Niagara
Falls, n Y, but in the face of the prescrip-
tions of these physicians and the best Of
care, Mabel grew rapidly worse. She could
not be lett alone an instant and was as help
less as an infant as she had no control of her
limbs at all. She could neither walk with
out assistance nor take food or drink. At
this stage one of the attending physicians
said, Mrs. Dorety, there is no use in my
coming here any more There is nothing
that know of can be done for your little
girl" Well matters went on that way for
a short time with no better results till one
day was sure the poor child was dying. /
remembered having seen accounts of ST. VII
tus' dance cured by the use of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and determined
to try them. | was skeptical as to the effect
and only tried them as last resort, but was
soon agreeaby surprised at the result.
In less than three months she was so
much better that the dread disease almost
entirely disappeared, and the pills were
discontinued In a few months, how
ever, she showed that the symptoms had not
been entirely eradicated from hersystem, so
/ had her again commence the use of the
Pink Pills. feel certain that all traces of
the awful maladv will be swept away, for
she goes to school now and we have not the
slightest anxiety in leaving her alone. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are certainly a grand
remedy and | would not be without them
under any consideration, for ! think they
are worth their weight in gold, as in my lit
tie girls case they have been true to all they
advertise. am only too glad 10 let others
know of this miraculous cure through the
use Of Dr. Williams Pink Pills"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, in a con-
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also a
specific for troubles peculiar to females, such
as suppressions, Irregularities and all forms
of weakness. They build up the blood, and
restore the glow Of health to pale and sallow
cheeks. In men they effect radical cure
in all cases arising from mental worry, over
work or excuses Of whatever nature. Pink
PILLS are sold in boxes never in loose bulk
at 30 cents box or six boxes for $3.50, and
may be had Of al druggists or direct by
mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. 7.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
ROGERS MADE COLLECTOR.
he Succeeds to the Vacancy in North
Carolina.

lie Succeeds to the Vacancy in North
Carolina.
Washington, JIay 1S.-The President to-
Jay appointed Samuel r.. Rogers of North
NaIoIina' collector of'internal revenue FOL
1,le Flith district of North Carolina Mr.
Rogers was the deputy collector for this
o ~ and is now acting collector in place
% AR. Carter, deceased.
- w. resident bowled over two ex-con-
H. H., CSSInen and senator Vances son in MAX
tS 1nc appointment. Kope Elias who was
"a -atno!s IN the early days of the present ad-
ii,t alton. who was regarded as a dark,
a"5 snenl morse, was also pushed aside,
% ana. me deputy collector, S. r. Rogers,
- promoted. The disappointed North
M M olnlans say that Mr.. Rogers is not
80 ny enough for the place. considering the
,2..jIHehce of several of the applicants.
a,5 lung misrepresentation Henderson
~ H., "a Word, and Kope Elias.
II. ns-eoncltor General John b. Goode. Of
iI.I2rd City, Va, and A. c. Campbell of
~ 81 '!lllon, o., were appointed commission
~ 10 examine indemnity land grants in
"a rls district of the Northern Pacific rail
I5ir,,ll4 regard to their mineral or non
mineral character
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14

water sets in motion a small propeller
This propeller forces shut certain valves
of the hollow cup and locks them, and
thus the water is secured in what amounts
TO Theoretically sealed metal bulb. which
holds its contents infect until opened by
the scientist in the laboratory, either on
board the Albatross or at Washington
whether the water specimens are some
times sent for a more elaborate analysis
than is usually carried on shipboard
These water cups are strongly built.
They need 70 be in order to Withstand the
great pressure of the water several miles
below the surface. This pressure is hun
dreds of tons 70 the square incn. one OF
the curiosities on the Albatross is a heavy
glass globe filled with water. This hoi-
low glass ball was let down to a great
depth in the ocean until the water pres
sure became so great that the water was
literally forced through the pores of the
glass, andt he ball was thus filed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
,rEADE's SUCCESSOR.
win Not he Announced Until Az
Ter the KieI Celebration.


Ellington. May 1S.-The announcement
&c that Rear Admiral Meade's sue
as commander-in-chief OF the North
,.r.rtic squadron will probably rot be
-.-..lrted until after the Kiel canal cele-
,--.,s,r. Secretary Herbert intimated this
ming that no urgent necessity for NIL
--. -re command existed just at present.
-sss the fleet was widely scattered, most
s.tsu1 being under repairs at navy yards
~ .n detached duty. squadron organiza-
..-- had no advantages. OF the seven yes
which were nOminally under Admiral
,,..5s-s command, practically every one
r. besn detached The New York and
.,----,bis will leave for Europe next Mon
Van under orders 10 return before July l.
~ Minneapolis will not be changed into
= Hagship or get away from lne NOflolk
80 YARD before that time. The Cincin-
III Mas ordered to the New York yard
rs morning for months repairs, and
~ Montgomery IS on special duty
,rir1 the NiCaraguan COMMISSION al Grey f.
--vra where she viii stay at least three
months The two remaining ships, the At
Isrrs and Raleigh, Will leave the mouth Of
Inv STAYS at navy yards, while the newly
-',,,r17 i=siOned Amplitude has never been
at-4rhed TO the fleet and could not be avail
stle for duty until after her inspection
~evr month Under these circumstances,
~ small remnant of the North Atlantic
squadron Will remain Tor sometime directly
nader orders from the navy department,
- it has been for several weeks past.
An This IS regarded as confirming the be-
lief that when the cruiser New York re-
-1rns from Europe and renders her com
r9snder Robley d Evans, available for ap-
noin-nent as chief of the navigation bu-
1raqu 10 succeed Admiral Ramsay, the lat
Ter officer viii be appointed TO the COM
rand Of the North Atlantic squadron.
admiral Meade Is still in Washington,
b6f although living within two squares of
he Department, has paid no visit TO Secre-
tarv Herbert since his arrival.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
New SNAKE story.
From the New orleans picayune.

From the New Orleans PicaYune.
Spring snake stories are taking a new
turn In New Jersey Information comes
from Newark that hOopsnake made its
appearance in Orchard street, Bloomfield
on a recent morning and began to roll
With its tail in its nose it raced down the
road aiming for a dog that was paving
in an ash barrel A shout went up from
several pedestrians. which startled the
dog and probably saved his life. The bone
tail Of tho snake san into the barrel
butcher subsequently dispatched the rep
tile. which measured feet ! inch. The
story would have been more interesting II
the crowd had not whooped up things 50
loud as to scare the dog before the hoop
snake killed it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
curely behind my head that I could not
have taken II off IL ] had tried

curely behind my head that / could not
have taken 1t off IL had tried"
How dill you do It, may 1 ask2'
by aid Of hypnotism. l hypnoti2cd the
horses and saw through their eyes"
The man in the smoking jacket regarded
him for some moments, hut said nothing.
But that was a mere trihe In COMPARE
son with a test / submitted to a few days
ago, resumed the man with the skull cap.
Il was blindfolded and drove a span Of
blind horses at the top of their speed a
distance of eight or ten blocks down the
business street of Atlanta. Ga, alone and
without the slightest accident"
There was a long pause.
How did you do it?" asked the other at
last.
Il hypnotized every body on the street.
Saw through a thousand pairs of eyes"
Say" calculated the passenger In the
smoking jacket in tones of strong disgust,
II have no objection to bit of artistic ro-
mancing now and then but ] am a profess
sional hpynotist and mind reader, and /
don't mind telling you that you are the
biggest Ear on the continent l am going
back to the dining car. Good day. SRI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
\ BABY BORN ON PIXIES PEAK.
me birth the First in This Country
at So High an Elevation.

~ dorado Springs, Col. May 1s.-Dr
Ni'Fistopher of Colorado Springs was con-
,.. ed Yesterday by special train to the
limit OF Pixies Peak. the occasion
ing the birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs
~ ~. n laggart Mr.. Taggart Is foreman
an. ne e Manitou and Pixies Peak cog road.
Iqh house located a mile and a haIf
II 9 2He : the timber line. at an altitude of
RE ieet above the sea. This IS the first
in LIEU birth at so great an elevation
On this continent. P0'y'''''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
AYMAR SENTENCED.
ne Is Given Six and n Half Years in
the Penitentiary.

N'W York, May 13-Samuel E. Aymar.
81 cue ue1aulting bookkeeper of the National
'Aoe and Leather Bank, was this morning
sentenced by Judge Benedict, in the United
states circuit court, criminal branch. to
~ ma half years imprisonment in the
re- ~ county penitentiary Lawyer
5.. INK Angel made a plea for clemency on
2tht OF his client having pleaded guilty.
IL3iisei asked that Aymar be sent to the
al-s $ county instead of the Erie county
IN ,l'It entiary so that his parents, who are
~ Years of age and live at Jamaica,
=. J., might sometimes see him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH.
DR. PORTER MAKES ANOTHER NoTABLE OFFER

All FeoI. applying before June win be supplied
NJ until cured Tor IS month pmaneny
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14

Prince Bismarcks grand-nephew a
youth Of q. has inherited from his ma
ternal grandfather an estate that con.
tains twenty-three castle and other seats,
and Is worn a number OF millions.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-28
.Jersey House Arrirals.

Robt Orr, ii L Palmerston, B
Anderson, Rosalia; + w ketten-
bach, w f Kettenbach, Lewiston;
| Hilliard, Uniontown; w ALister,
Clearwater; j n Buttner, A Butt
ner, Keuterville; Walter Rhett,
Slate creek; Henry Eliers, John
Day creek: c X Pittman, Elk city;
John Jordan, Spokane; Christ Mi
chelson, Elk City; Il Baird, Lewis
tor; Geo X Reed, j ID Rhoades,
A w Strong, Spokane; j + Gamer
on, Josiah Hill, Wardner; w III
Young, Elk city; w IL Morrill,,
Lewiston; A Stewart and wife,
Butte. Mont; A .Schatzle, Clearwa-
ter; Fred Purath, Lewiston; w L.
Brown, San Francisco; M Meuli
Uniontown:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-28

Miss Rosa May Nickel and Wal
ter f. Bunncll were married on
Thursday evening last, June 20, at
the residence of the brides parents.
The house was beautifully decora-
ted for the occasion with flowers
and ferns. The bridal couple stood
beneath floral arch while Rev.
Hall pronounced them man and
wife. The bride was very hand
some in n gown Of white bengaline
silk and pearl trimmings. Her
hair was done high and the bridal
veil was drawn gracefully around
the head, falling in soft folds over
the train. A huge boquet of bri-
dal roses and maidenhair fern
completed the perfect costume.
Miss Winnie Hall was bridesmaid
and looked charming in II delicate
gown of blue silk.
The groom and best man, Geo.F.
Newman, were faultlessly attired
in conventional black suits. After
the ceremony an elegant luncheon
was served. Only few of the
brides most intimate friends at
tended. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall, DIR. and Mrs. Sheaffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson, Mr.and Mrs.
Wagner, Mrs. S. A. Brown, Mrs.
A. +. Parker, Misses Lillian and
Marguerite Robinson, Frances
Baldwin, Winnie Hall, Sallie Nor
ris, Annie and Laura Wood, Helen
Newman; Messieurs Scales, Wood,
Fulton, McGrane. The guests de-
parted at late hour and Capt.and
Mrs. Bunnell to the handsome cot
tage on c street, where they will
make their home, and which had
been beautifully prepared for their
, reception. The. gifts were numer-
, Gus and beautiful, @nd the wedding
!, was a very happy one. -
A host of friends of this popular
young couple join us in wishing
} them happy and prosperous voy
{ age down the stream of life.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-28

District Court Proceedings.
Continued from last week.

\AOltlnuti llOlll istSt Nttk.l
State of Idaho VS. Jas NJ Moore.
Moore discharged on motion of
dist. att, principal witness for
State having left the country.
California Mining Co. VS. A ii
Cummings. Settled and dismissed.
S w Smith VS. Chu Qua, forcclo-
sure; Judgment by default.
State VS. Chester Ilardesty ct al,
defendants held under bonds.
Dan Mcpherson VS. j S Taylor;
plaintiffs property returned.
FL Mailer VS. l. ID Strahl, dis
missed for want of prosecution.
Estate of VIM Clark, insolvent
debtor; final report and account
of assignee.
The present week has been Oc-
cupied in hearing the case of Holt,
Rice & Rhoads VS. Bank of Camas
Prairie, suit to recover money al
legged to be due. The following ju-
ry was empaneled to try the case :
Hawley Wickham, J G Cash, Ill II
Calder, r ii Farris, r Nj Bibb, {
Moughmer, c Hughes, Denverkin'
caid, c w Stewart, Lynn Smith
S X Mahurin, j b Allen.
The first three days were occupi.
ed in hearing testimony. Yesterday
the attorneys were arguing the
onco and tb;S nvnninU If will
probably be given to the jury.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-28
> = :
4 .SurpLHs Of Cheap -Four.

Large shipments of flour are be-
ing made 10y the Grangeville Roller
Mills to San Francisco nowadays.
This is because flour cannot be sold
on Camas Prairie for ready money
at any price. AS further fact,
every other farmer on the prairie
has flour to sell, and we personally
know of instances where flour has
been sold by farmers having a sur
plus for sl.75 per barrel, cash.
The outlook is not tlattering for
the millers, but it is with flour as
it is with national finance: a sur
plus is better than a deficit. And
without that cheap flour there
would haze been much suffering
from hunger on the part of a good
many destitute people on Camas
prairie last winter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-28
U'areriy Mining C0mpdny.

Moscow, IDAHO, June 10. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors held on the
10th day of June, 1895, an assess
ment of six cents per share was
levied on the capital stock of the
corporation, payable to the secre-
tary, Morgan Tillinghast, at the
office of Spottswood x Neatch. at
Moscow, Idaho, July ii, 1895. Any
Stock upon which the assessment
remains unpaid on the l4th day of
July will be delinquent, and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction
unless payment is made before will
be sold on the Dad day of August,
1895, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs of ad-
vertisement and expenses of sale.
MORGAN TuLINGHAsr,
6 Sec'y., Moscow, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-28
RECORD OF THE WEEK.

+Miles per day.
Agricultural Experiment Station, Grange
Vile Idaho. JOHN NORWOOD. Observer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-28

The chief function Of the kidneys is to
separate from the blood, in its passage through
them, of certain impurities and watery par
ticles which make their nnal exit through
the bladder. The retention of these, in conse-
ouence of inactivity of the kidne eys, is produc-
tive Of Bright's disease, dropsy. diabetes, al
buminuria and other maladies with fatal
tendency Hostetter's stomach Bitters. high
impels the kidneys when inactive to renew
their sitting function. and strain from the
vital current impurities which infest 1t and
threaten their own existence organs of the
body. Catarrh of the bladder, gravel and re-
tention Of the urine are also maladies arrested
or averted by this benign promoter aud restor-
ative Of organic action. Malaria. rheumatism /,
tipation, biliousness and dyspepsia also
yield to the Bitters which is also speedily ben-
eilcial TO the weak and nervous.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-28
Il Page Of Unwr;ttem History.

~
Referring to the recent finding
of skeleton near the mouth of
White Bird, erroneously supposed
to be that of Mrs. Manuel, Grant
Benedict informs us that from all
indications the remains are those
of a Umatilla Indian whom his
father killed in the fall of '76.
This was the year before the
Joseph outbreak and about the
time that the wise-acres in Wash
ington announced their intention
of removing-by force if necessary
the Joseph Indians from their
old home in the Wallowa valley to
the Nez Perez reservation. They
were great stockmen and their
herds grazed mainly on the Idaho
side of Snake river, in the forks of
the Salmon and Snake. Conse-
quently they frequently visited and
were very familiar with the resi-
dents and country along the Sal
mon river settlements. The deci-
sion to remove them from the Wal
Iowa gave great dissatisfaction to
Joseph and his Indians and they
did not hesitate to express their
determination to fight Uncle Sam
and all his troops if their removal
was attempted. They threatened
the settlers in the Wallowa valley,
and the first blood shed was that
of an abusive and insolent Indian
who was killed by one of the white
settlers over there.
They were very demonstrativo
and threatening to the Salmon riv-
er people that summer and fall; sc
much so that there were frequent
expectations of trouble. On more
than one occasion the settlers
stockaded in the belief that tn,
trouble had really commenced. Al
matters turned out there was NJ
outbreak until the danger wa
thought to be over, after the Ind
ians had agreed to go on the reser
walton quietly and had selected th
lands they were to occupy. In fac
they We're out on leave of absenc
gathering up their cattle prepara
tory to removing them to the re
servation when they commence
, that indiscriminate slaughter {
detenseless men, women and child
, rem on Salmon river which was tn
first bloody page in the history
that bloody campaign of1S77. Blu
, that is another story.
According to Grant Benedict
story, four of the Joseph Indians
: accompanied by II Umatilla, visite
;, the White Bird country i'll the ia
: of '76 and were very abusive. The
c broke into Benedict's store an
). stole a copper kettle full of whisk.
I Benedict used up all his ammun
q ton in the row which ensued, an
e succeeded in killing the Umetil
and wounding all of the others.
" threatening was the prospect of
r. general outbreak of the Indial
" at this time that on one occaslt
is more than 100 Frenchmen fro
10 the river settlements assemble
d and mounted guard at the sto
Of for several days and nights.
+ Benedict was killed by the In
10 ians in II and his body was nev
recovered. Grant thought t
bones lately found might be tho
NJ of his father and went down to
u spect them, but was soon satisfi
'. that they were Indian bones. L
er skull was particularly large a
the frame that OF a very massi
IL man, all of which favors the h
y. pothesis that it was in lite the ha
~ less Umatilla referred to.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-28

Wanted, a partner in General
Hardware and Farming Implement
business. Capital required, from
1000 to $4,000. Or will sell
equity of 81 200 in two stocks of
General Hardware valued at
100000 each, (wholesale sched-
ule price), or will sell equity of
100000 in one stock. A rare
opportunity for some one.
Address: T. H., care of this paper.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-28
I)eHfisfrU.

Go to DR.. II. V. Riggs at Grange
Vile drug store for iirst-class work
in all the modern branches of Den
tistry. Extraction of teeth pain
less-no after effects. All work
guaranteed. Give him call and
be convinced.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-06-28

Crops are booming.
Days are getting shorter.
Smoke Gillian Russell" cigars.
What is so rare as day in June?
Fresh candies and fruits at Ma
gees.
The best cigar in town at the
postoffice.
Hoffman House cigars at City
Drug Store.
Industrial school at Lapwai
closes tomorrow.
Bunnell at Lewiston, keeps full
line of cutlery.
Banner Boots and Overalls now
at the Bargain Store.
The court house offices have
been repainted.
The Lewiston Juvenile band will
play at Cottonwood July 4.
Choice candies and high grade
cigars at the City Drug Store.
Jesse Rains is back from the
university for the summer vacation.
The Baptist association of Idaho
county meets at Mt. Idaho July 4.
Look out for the new stock OF
clothing now coming for the Bar
gain Store.
Miss M. f. Robinson is this
week receiving summer millinery
Ladies call and see late styles.
F. G. Nuxoll has contracted tc
erect Catholic school building
1Sx24 feet, at Cottonwood.
The Rebekah lodge will give ;
ball in the /. o. 0. f. opera hous'
on the evening of July 4.
See w. Haevernick for you
mower and binder repairs early, 81
as to save express charges.
VIM. Hawley was up from White
Bird this week land reported Mrs
Hawley much improved in health.
Grostein & Binnard are freight
ing supplies from Lewiston to thei
Warrens store at p cents per fb.
WANTED.-Idaho county wal
rants. BANK OF CAMAs PRAIRIE,
Grangeville, Idah
All hands arrived out from tn
Elk road Monday and the tow
is consequently little more livel.
The people at Clearwater bride
give dance this evening, the PR
ceeds to be expended in imprOvin
the Clearwater grade.
Owing to quarterly conferen'
it will be impossible for Rev. Bat
man to fill his appointment at SUI
nyside on Sunday next.
A good live rustler to represe
us in Grangeville. Address
:. once. Tontine Investment Ass
citation, Salt Lake City.
Before buying Mowers, Rak'
!. Wagons, Hacks and Buggies, ci
on Means & McRoberts, Genest
Idaho; or write for prices. 8
Mrs. Wax and Mrs. Wagn
drove to Cottonwood Sunday a
returned with Miss Annie Binnal
: who will spend the dog days he
!. j. M. Auchinvole left for WI
:, rens Sunday on brief busin'
trip. Paddy White is acting Be
iface of the Jersey House in
absence.
1t is interesting to observe h
many new discoveries of natu
wealth are being made just as
people are rousing themselves
}. renewed activity.
You can buy two boxes of tat
= for five cents; also a No. galv;
lied pail for 35cts. Remember
am here to please the people.
III. A. STEINKE