davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05
FIFTY YEARS IN THE PRIESTHOOD
Catholic Clergy of Boston VIII Celebrate
the Anniversary OF W illinus

catholic Clergy of Boston VIII Celebrate
the Anniversary OF Williams
Boston, March 2s.-Elaborate arrange
ments are being made by the Catholic
clergy and laiety of this diocese for the
appropriate celebration of the fiftieth an
niversary of the entrance of Archbishop
Williams to the priesthood, and which
VIII be reached early in May The cele-
pration will cover three days, one of
which will be devoted to an ecclesiastical
observance, and the others to congratu-
iatory meetings. receptions and other
forms of celebrating on the part of the
iaiety. The Catholic Union of this city
VIII present the bishop with a life-sized
OIL painting of himself, and for which he
Is now giving sittings.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05
ahteNHUT Is NOT Ar ALL WORRIED
Stories or Whisky Trust steaIinps A.,
Lies, lie States

feorla. H., March 27.-President Grsa,.
nut n, Oh the Distilling and Cattle Feeding
company is back in Peoria. He said the
LEV spaper charges against him were un-
the officers had appropriated TO thair 80
use $iOo'UOo or so of the rebates from tha
laiiroads he pronounced on a par WITH
oshef accusations. not being backed nv,
any authority. He said he was moi wor,
rieu by anything that had been saia
against him. S"'"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05
GRAND VALLEY RESERVOIR BROKE
Great torrents swept Away Two Railway
Bridges In Colorado

New Castle, COLI March 1.-THE reser-
voir of the Grand Valley Ditch COMPANY.
2n East Rifle creek, six miles northwest
Of here, gave way today. The Hood struck
the kio Grande junction railroad. carry
ns away two bridges a mile apart. ana
covering the track with mud and rocks
for half mile. 1t will be FIVE or six
days before the track can be used
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05
\ Case for Judge lvneb.

fredericksburg, Md. March 27.-Mamle
Dean. daughter of Jacob Dean, living al
Harmony, Caroline county, failed TO re-
turn from school last night. A searching
party found the body with the throat
cut from ear to ear and otherwise NAL
treated Lynehers are looking for the
murderer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05

"ashlnfil on. March 26.-Ohicial rom
nrnation has been received of the trans
ler Oh baron Won Saurma Jeltsch. Ger
man ambassador at Washington. to Con-
atahtlnople His successor will be Baron
Munich ut
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05
Baseball Magnate Indicted.

st. Louis. March I.-In the criminal
court today Chris Won Der Abe, presi-
dent OF the ST. Louis Browns, was held
to the grand jury In bonds of $500 in an.
swer to the charge of shooting George
Stevenson in the foot. Chief of Police
Harrigan went on his bond.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05
A PLAY TO PROCURE MORPHINE
Prison Authorities at Boise Think Mar.
garet Hardy Is Shamming

Boise, March I.-The prison authorl-
ties today found that Margaret HARDY
The murderess, had pounded up a glass
salt cellar. She announced that she had
swallowed about half of It, The prison
physician is unable to determine whether
he woman has really swallowed the
glass or is only making play to secure
morphine. He thinks it is quite probable
the latter is correct hypothesis and that
she has secured the cooperation of con
Wet McInerny.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05
Harrison Resumes prncticn

Indianapolis, March 27.-Ex-President
Harrison returned to Richmond this af-
ternooon to re-enter the Morrison will
case. He was forced to step out OF the
case three weeks ago on account of an at
tack of acute bronchitis
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05
SAID TO HAVE SWALLOWED GLASS
Margaret Hardy Makes an Effort TO Cut
Her Sentence short

IIer sentence Short.
Boise, March 26.-Margaret Hardy. the
irst woman ever placed in the Idaho pen-
ltentiary, who has begun a life sentence
for the murder of a colored girl in Mos
cow. appears to have made an effort to
cut her sentence short. She has been in
since being placed in the penitentiary
last Saturday. Now another convict. a
man named McInerny. who was in jail
with her in Moscow, says she took pow
dered glass two days before leaving for
Boise. She pounded up the glass and
swallowed ii in a bread bail
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05
elcYcusT JOHNSON IN TROUBLE
scheme OF Turning Professional Fought
by His Present Employ ers

Syrvuse, y. Y, March 2S-John S
Johnson, the bicyclist. was arrested TO
day on a warrant sworn out by a firm Of
bicycle manufacturers who have a CON
tract with johnson and his manager for
the coming season. Johnson has just
decided TO turn professional in order to
race with Houbln in France, in alleged
violation of existing contracts. Bail has
been fiXed NJ 5000
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05

New York, March 2s.-Manager Jim
Kennedy OF the Seaside Athletic Club has
arranged for a 25-round glove contest be-
tween Tommy Ryan, the American well
terweight champion, and Mysterious"
Billy Smith. April 20 is the date selected.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05
A GREAT FIRE AT ST. AUGUSTINE
Forty Nine Residences and Business
Houses DESTROYED

st. Augustine, March 2S.-The north
western portion of this city was swept
by fire this afternoon, destroying forty
nine residences and business houses, en-
failing loss Of 100000. with little insur-
ance.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05

London, March IA dispatch from
Shanghai says there were 80 cases of chol-
era in one day among the japanese
troops at Port Arthur
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05

Tho senate OF New York has adopted
an amendment to the police board bill,
striking out the elective feature, by a
vote Of II to IA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05
IKE HAYES WHIPPED jim RYAN
Hot Battle of Two Rounds between
Butte IlcaNNwcights

Butte. March 2S.-Ike HAYES and Jir,
Ryan, heavywelghts, fought before a
large audience tonight for a purse. The
fight was a hot one and smuggling started
with the call of time. we'll directed
blow knocked Ryan to the floor in the
second round and he was counted out
Ryan is the man who whipped Nick Bur
leigh In Spokane short time ago. Bur
leigh had previously made short work of
Ike Hayes, and the result tonight was a
great surprise to the sports.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05
A REVOLUTION BATTLE IN HAYTl
The Government Troops. Commanded by
Hyppolite, We're Victorious

Hyppolitc, Were Victorious.
New York, March ga special from
Kingston, Jamaica, says: a battle has
taken place between Haytien troops and
the revolutionary forces near the San
Domingo frontier. 1t resulted In favor OF
the government troops, who were COM
msnded by President Hyppolite in per-
son. The revolutionists We're poorly
armed and equipped.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-04-05
FRIDAY, APRIL s, 1895,

THE IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS is one OF
the only seven papers in the state of Idaho to
which a guaranteed circulation rating ia ac
corded In the edition Of the American News
papet Directory for 1924 The correctness Of
the rating is guaranteed by 500 forfeit,
offered By the publishers of the Directory, to
any person who win show that The circulation
of the paper is not correctly stated.
The evening times., 1895-08-05
IN HIG HER FIELDS.

Progress and Changes shown in Col
umbisn University Year Book.
The year book just issued by the Colum
in it's faculty and several new features in
| the courses OF study.
Rev Samuel H. Greene, d. D., who be-
came acting president after the death
of DR.. yelling, is succeeded by Rev. L. 3.
whitman. late of the Colby University
waterville. Me- Andrew p. Montague,
Phi. D.. is dean of the faculty and pro-
fessor of Latin; Rev. A. j. Huntington,
d. D., professor Of Greek; Rev. s. H. shute,
ID. D., professor of English and Anglo
Saxon: H. L. Hodgkins, professor OF ph yscs
and adjunct professor of mathematics. l..
ID. Lodge, Phi. D., professor of political
and historic philosophy and of French.
Rev. j. Mcbride Sterrett, ID. D., lis pro-
fessor of moral and mental philosophy;
Charles E. Munroe, Phi. D., professor OF
of Spanish; W. o. Partridge, professor of
fine arts: James Howard Cow is secre-
tary OF the faculty and professor OF mathe-
mates and OF German; B. T. Sener Is libra
rian and registrar of the university.
The faculty receives two valuable addi-
tions In Hon. William l.. Wilson, OF West
Virginia. the Postmaster General, who will
lecture IN rue law uepdrtuent OIL hLu.Tl-
can economic legislation, and Hon. John
W. Powell, SO long identified with the
Geological Survey, who becomes lecturer
on the history of culture In the scientific
school,
In the new courses of study this year,
added to the university schedule, most
interesting feature Is the School of Politi-
cal and Historic Philosophy, under the
direction Of Postmaster General Wilson,
Maj. Powell. Prof. Lodge and DR.. Mason.
The studies of this branch are intended
to furnish the student with the genesis
development, growth, and purposes of our
political institutions.
Prof. Gore has a new department, en-
titled Books and Book-making." which
is attracting great attention in univer-
sity circles. In this course instruction
will be given nthe collection and preserva-
ton of material preparatory to writing
book. with lectures by DR.. Mason on
How to Write a Book" Prof. Hodg-
kins adds a course of analytical mechan-
les and theory of probabilities to the
mathematic department, and Prof. shute
in the school OF English political and
constitutional history of the United States.
The evening times., 1895-08-05
OBJECT LESSON FOR CHINA
Cruiser Minneapolis May Be Sent
to the Eastern Seas.
Governments II Anxious to Show
0rientals What Kind of Ships
Are Built In America.

Some curiosity 10 expressed in naval
circles as to the destination of the Mime
apOlis. This speedy cruiser, the sister
ship Of the Columbia, which recently
made SO successful run across the Allan.
tic, IL now at Norfolk, whore she ID being
fitted out as flagship.
She will not b assigned to the North
Atlantic station, for the armored cruiser
New York il the flagship of that squad.
ron. 1t is not expected that she win relieve
the San Francisco, which is now In Euro
pean waters, or The Newark, which II
the flagship Of the South Atlantic squad
ron.
The Olympia, on the other hand, has
been ordered to the China station as flag
ship, and II is believed for this reason that
the service which the Minneapolis will
perform will be OF a special character.
There ts q probability that she may alsc
be sent to the East in order that the off.
cials OF China and Japan may Judge for
themselves the quality OF the ships that
this country is now building. As the jap
auese government purposes to largely in
crease its navy, it is probable that IL the
Minneapolis is sent to that station, she
may prove SO instructive an object lesson
as to result In some of the contracts Of
the Japanese government being given to
American shipbuildiDg firms.
The evening times., 1895-08-05
MAY BE TAKEN TO COURT.
Perplexing Points in the Fire Escap
Law Need Definition,

Perplexing Points in the Fire Escape
Law Need Definition.
In his efforts to enforce the requirements
of the fire escape law Building Inspector
Brady meets with many perplexities.
His assistants are examining all build.
ings that are supposed to require the
equipment, and in some cases notices have
been served that viii in all probability lead
TO suit in court.
The owners decline to comply upon tech
nical points, but the inspector insists that
the courts must de eide the points atissue, and
If the decision upholds the objeCtor Mr..
Brady's responsibility ceases.
The building inspectors g idea is that he
should be given discretionary powers. and
IL is rot at all unlikely that Congress viii
be asked to amend the law with that end in
view. Should fire break out many build
ings of three stories, though much less in
height than is prescribed, Mr.. Brady con-
tends, 1t would be attended with very great
danger to the occupants, and be believes all
such structures should be brought within
the law
Notices issued in cases where no doubt ex-
lists as to the application of the provisionsare
being complied with.
The evening times., 1895-08-05
ovERRULED BY THEIR WIVES.
A Case Where All the Justices of the
c Cha nged Their Minds.

1t was a matter of some surprise that
Justice Shiras. of the United States Su-
Upreme Court should have changed his
of law, but IL is not many months since
the whole couH, CSanged its mind on such
a matter, and that In the course of a few
days, says the New York Sun.
The case before the court was one aris-
ing out of a customs decision at this port,
and the counsel arguing against the de-
cision of the customs house was New
York lawyer, then for the first time be-
fore the Supreme Court. The case turned
mainly upon the question whether an ar
ticle of Importation should or should not
be claSscd as a sauce. The custom house
had called 1t a sauce and taxed it accord
ingly. The Government maintained this
contention, and, of course, the New York
lawyer sought 10 show that the article
should not lie classed as a sauce.
When tl:e Supreme Court came to consult
upon the case their unanimous opinion was
favorable to the contention of the govern
ment ansc one of the justices was instructed
to prepare a decision in favor of the custom
house. The justice, on returning home,
told his wife Of the case and indicated the
ground of the decision; whereupon the lady
told him In plain words that the justices
Of the Supreme Court did not know what
they were taking about aud had agreed
upon an unjust decision. The lady was
entirely clear that the article in dispute
could not properly be called a sauce and
openly ridiculed the court
The perplexed justice, instead of prepar-
ing the decision In accordance with the in
structions of his brethren, did nothing in
The evening times., 1895-08-05

making energetic preparations to amuse
young and old. Miss Cecilia Horstchamp
and Miss Tate will preside at the gypsy
tent and Miss Alma Noyes, with a beyy of
young girls will have charge of the grab
bag
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Godfrey and
family have returned from a plea SAINT
trip to Boston.
have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Eaton
Brooks, University Heights. win leave
tomorrow for Atlantic City.
Mrs Carl Burg and her son, MIR. Edward
Burg, who are travelling in Europe, will
The evening times., 1895-08-05
BROOKLAND BREVITIES.

At the last meeting of the Citizens
Association the subject of purchasing the
Mount Pleasant barrel engine and equip
ment for the fire company here was dis
cussed and referred to the finance conf
mittee Several applications have lately
been made to the Commissioners to locate
an engine between Brooklyn and Ecking-
ton, but with no results.
st. Antkony.s lawnSlarty will begin this
evening, and the ladies and gentlemen
composing the various committees are
The evening times., 1895-08-05
Robinson, Cherry & Co.
18th AND F SITS. e;:s;s;ssS e:I::ss::. sSs;:.

the matter, but at the next opportunity un-
folded to the other justices his wife's view
of the matter and asked them to seek domes-
tic counsel on the ease and report at the next
consultation of the court. When that
conEIltatiou came round the justices hav-
Ing taken feminine counsel, all reported
against their original view that the article
Involved in the case should be classed as
a sauce, and accordingly the justice origi-
ually charged with the task of preparing
a decision In favor Of the government was
now instructed to prepare one in favor of
the New York lawyers client. 1t thus
happened that the lawyer won his first
case before the Supreme Court because
the wives Of the Justices knew more than
the court itself
The evening times., 1895-08-05

IN JUDGE MILLER'S PLACE.
Com missioner sifl,. Presides Over the
r-,.r Il .t.aa

Commissioner siil,. Presides Over the
Upper PoLce Court.
United States missioner Samuel G.
Mills entered upon his duties this morning
as vacation judge OF the upper branch of the
police court, Judge Miller having left the
city for a summer trip.
Judge Mills is one of the best known
jurists OF the District. He has been q
Justice of the peace for over quarter OF a
century, and for almost that length of time
has occupied the police court bench during
the vacation of the regular incumbents.
Judge Thomas j. Scott, who, during
the absence of Judge Kimball, presides over
the District branch of the police court, has
been engaged upon his duties since the first
of the month
The evening times., 1895-08-05
BICYCLING. :.
without the proper cost,

without the proper costume is like yachting
In dress suit. You don't get half much enjoy
the whole outfit. Suits in Cheviot, Tweed, Cassi-
and Flannel, with either bloomer ordinary
knickerbocker trousers. Caps, Sweaters, Shoes and
Stockings of all kinds not merely line of samples
but complete stock of just the garments you want
ready for immediate USE and at much less than
usual prices. soe
The evening times., 1895-08-05

The officers of the Christian Endeavor
Union are planning for an enthusiastic
Boston convention echo meeting Friday
evening, August 8, in Memorial Lutheran
Church All Boston convention delegates
who have returned to the city are expected
to occupy the front seats and wear con-
yention badges
The evening times., 1895-08-05

spend this month in the Swiss AIps. Il
september, Mr.. Edward Burg viii enter
the University of Heidelberg, Germany.
Rev. W. R. McKenny and wife are visit.
ing Mrs. F. A. Carpenter.
The b. Y. P. o. held an interesting meet.
ing last night at the Queenstown Baptist
Church. Miss Bessie Lynch presided, and
the subject discussed was the blessins of
love-
The evening times., 1895-08-05
TO REMIND THE COOKS.

Police Post Garbage Regulations in
Everyone's Kitchen.
Kitchen duty rarely falls to the lot OF
Washington's finest, but to-day each MEM
ber of the Metropolitan police force will
be provided with a stack of MANILA cards
of goodly size, on which the new garbage
regulations are printed in bold type, and
which it will be his duty to see conspicu-
ously displayed in each kitchen on his beat
The cards were sent out from the health
office Saturday afternoon, each precinct
being supplied with a sufficient number to
go around. Their distribution will prob
ably be completed by tomorrow.
The evening times., 1895-08-05
A largely attended and enthusiastlc meet.

A largely attended and enthusiastic meet
ing of Musical Assembly 430s, X. Of L.,
was held yesterday afternoon at Elks'
Hall, corner Ninth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The proceedings were ex-
tremely Interesting. the chief topic Of dis.
cussion being The Times in its relation to
organized labor.
Resolutions indorsing The Times in its
support OF organized labor were unani-
mously adopted, and also resolution
pledging the hearty and undivided sup
port of the organization passed.
The evening times., 1895-08-05
BRET HARTE's NEW STORY.

The Sunday. Times of August IL
will begin the publication of Bret
Harte's new serial I'm Hollow of
the Hills"
The evening times., 1895-08-05

The Sunday Times of August IL
will begin the publication OF BreS
Harte's new serial "In a Hollow of
the HillS."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15
WANT HIM uNFRocKEp.
Christian Endeavorers After Father
Phelan OF St. Louis.

Asbury Park. N. j., May l4.--Msr'
satoln has made answer to the Chris
tlan Endeavors memorial adopted re-
Gently at a meeting here petitioning the
ALLOCATE to unfrock Father Phelan OF
St Louis for his utteranoe touching me
young people Of the organisation. Inc
letter Is as follows:
"Apostollc Delegation, U. $. A.
washington, u. C., May IL, lss5.--Rey.
/ p. pawson: Reverend and Dear sir
i received some days ago your letter
with which you sent me the protest.
Of the Christian Endeavorers AGAINST
the attacks made by the Rev. Father
Phelan in his paper on the practice OF
the association, and j regret exceed
inTly maj a question OF this kind should
have arisen. But after a long and
careful consideration OF the whole mat
ter / feel that It is one which belongs
to the most reverend archbishop OF
St Louis rather than 70 me.
with sentiments OF sincereHt esteem
remain most faithfully. yours In
Christ SAIOl@Li-
Mr.. Dawson says that following the
suggestion OF hla eminence he Will I'm
mediately forward the petition 10 the
archbishop Of st. Louis. Mr., Dawson
also said Il was Father Phelan's offi-
cial position and not the man that was
capable of insulting the Endeayogers
Of America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15
TEXAS RATES.



c, 1ouis Nav ll.-.At to1ay's ses-
s,op of the southwestern Traffic associ-
alton an interested lines were repre-
sented. The special committee com
posed of Messrs. Warner, Truesdale.
stubbs. Thorne. Biddie and Day pre-
scented n report recommending the fol-
lowing reductions in rates to the Texas
oo,r,,,or no,,te from st Louis and the
.,,a,o, ,or,.,to,tas.
IN Agricultural lmplements. cents
800. I'M nornds. n, axle e,hase. cents
"a, ,oo nornds. on bagsins and ties. 6
,ou AN nourds, nm burlapm bags,
= -. va, ,oo rorrds. on canned
aa,s ? oo,ts nor 100 hounds; ON CO.
-. . 70 Giants ner 100 pounds; on
orocl,ers II cents per 100 pounds; on
r,,ss bo,t,as ana fruit lars and window
n,,ss o.n,s nor 100 mounds. on ma
o,iros 10 cents per 100 pounds; on
,,.r.nr,na nonsr md paper bags. Is
,.,ts nor ,oo noupas. on rope. IA cents
,oo ,,,.. q, shot ia cents per
,oo ,,,,a,s. ~ soa, II cents per 100
nd. on stoyes cents per 100
-.
rna.o ,oro,hor with n reduction Of
- .,,,,.. ,,aro
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15


An ugly crisis has been reached In
the negotiation between the United
States and Great Britain, looking TO
the adoption of uniform regulations Ger
the government OF seal nah irrs TINS
season. The British government post
tlvelv rofusea tn rs-auaet ,bc r-q,,ls-
49,. -. 80. ,.,,,u,.a ,,.
Mons Of iaH' year WhieH i.oi'lp'.9 VIC
carrying OF firearms by sealing vessels
through the gune north OK tile 3ith
n,raii,l 1,rin, ths cIoaed canaan, rbe
uhI'eu Sla'es OH Vli's i'DN upon 'hls
as disastrous to the sealing fisheries
holding that the result VIII be to re-
ioi,,o tho no,n,,,c s.ni..rs az tho orI,, r,-
- PN'|eS ~ ing
slrlctloh whlch mas operated TO pre-
vent an unlimited slaughter OF the
herds. While killing by firearms re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15

In session at washington-They VIII
See Cleveland.

washington. May iA-chlefs Of po-
lice from many of the principal cities
OF the United States and Canada met
today at the Ebbiit house for the second
annual convention Of the organization.
Al aadress of welcome was delivered by
ristrict COMMISSIONER Ross TO WHICH a
renly was made By w. y. seayey or
Omaha. the retring president OF the
Organization. Benjamin Eldridge or
Boston was elected president OF the
Most Of the time today was spent
in sight seeing. and this afternoon
president cleveland received the chiefs
at the White House. 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-15

washlngton. May li-secrctary Her
bert has written a letter to Admiral
Meade asking an explanation OF the
Admirars reported utterance In news
paper interview. IL is stated officially
al the department that the admiral has
replied, but his answer Is not regard
ed as responsive or satisfactory. Ac-
ton will be taken by the department.,
and announcement OF Its nature VIII
soon be made.