davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-26

Bill Of wann, collecting spec school tax,
allowed on sch dist l. 73c; ?, t6c 10. $3.50; 70,
Bill OF IL wann, fees. etc, assessor, all $50 Is
and warrants ordered drawn for
same.
Board here adjourned until Mon
day, July 10, A ID 1895, at 8 o'clock
| Il. IN.
Attest, A. w. TALKINGToN, Clerk.
By W. N. KNOX, JR., Deputy.
Seventh term day, Monday, Ju-
ly 10, A ID 1895.
Officers present same as yester-
day.
Certificate of tax sale (No 5,
1899 upon certain land assessed
to j w Crooks. in which said land
was described as mel sec 33, tip 81
n, of r . e, b m, and eA nw4 and
ea swf sec 10, tip 30 II, of 3 e, B
m, which said description is erro-
NOUS, is hereby corrected to read
net sec 33, tip 81 n, of 70 e, b m,
and Cd sw4 and 81 northwest t of
sec 10, tip 30 n, of + e, b m.
Following bills allowed and war
rants ordered drawn for same:
J Wsnn, Coll Poll tax ~ a 4s
Mrs X Holmes. part of April. 1895. bill,
reconsidered. SIS and allowed Is 90
NJ ii Iruscot, telephone service ,.... Is ~
The clerk is hereby directed to
order an eight day clock for the
court room and six Office chairs for
officers.
The following bills allowed and
warrants ordered drawn for same
Geo Fem, viewer Hmmelspak road 90
The following claims for scalp
bounty, allowed, the animals from
which same were taken having
been killed before the bounty was
taken off, on April l, 1895:
| q Eakin ...... .... ........ Is 90
Arba Horn ........ Observation-Disclosures. l 20
J NJ Nelson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 90
| Frank Murphy -. ........=#..... - as 90
After due consideration and dis
cussion the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted, to-wit:
Whereas, at the April, 1895, SEES
sion of this, the board of county
commissioners of Idaho county,
Idaho, the clerk hereof, A w Talk
ington, was directed to advertise
for bids for bonds under section
1902 of the revised statutes of Ida
no and amendments thereto. for
the purpose of redeeming the out
standing warrant Indebtedness of
this county, not to exceed $4,000
in amount, which said order is of
record in Vol 4 at page 455 of the
records of the aforesaid board of
county commissioners, and
Whereas, the said clerk, A w
darlington, pursuant to the afore-
said order, caused a notice entitled
Bids for Bonds Wanted" under
date of May 5, 1895, to be publish
ed in the IDAHO COUNTY FREE
Press, a newspaper published at
Grangeville, Idaho county, Idaho,
as by law required, copy of which
said notice is ON file with the clerk
of said board, and
Whereas, the board has had I'M
der Amusement the matter of bond
ing the county, and the bids for
bonds submitted in accordance
with said advertisement and which
said bids have been rejected, and
Whereas, George NJ Parsons, at
torney general of Idaho, has this
day, by telegraph, given the board
opinion that an issue of bonds to
take up the Indebtedness aforesaid.
without submitting the question to
vote of the people and receiving
their sanction hereto, as provided
by law, would not be a legal issue,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-26

Rufus Hawley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Hawley, is up from Cali
forlia visiting his parents on White
Bird creek. He was here some years
ago when they ran the Jersey
House and notes many changes.
Harry Cone says there is nothing
certain concerning the five men re-
ported drowned while crossing Sal
mon river above the wire bridge
some weeks ago. The report origi-
mated from two facts, one, that Il
dead body was seen floating down
the river past Remington's ferry,
and two, that Cal. Huddlestone's
old boat was found bottom up at
the wire bridge. Both body and
boat might have been hoated down
by the high water without the oc-
currence of the reported tragedy,
which nobody along the river
knows anything about.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-07-26

= w. .. NLAkkE,
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners, Idaho County,
Idaho.
Attest: A. w. HARRINGTON, Clerk.
BY w. N. KNOX, JR., Deputy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-24
SOCIAL NOTES.

The members OF the Harmony
Bowling club were presented an
elegant cake by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Frank, last Tuesday evening, al
their weekly bowl. The prizes for
the evening were awarded as fol-
lows:
First ladies' prize : Mrs. Joe
Frank.
First gents prize = Mr.. Sol
Frank.
Among the many present were
Mesdames NJ. Friedman, Joe
Frank, Sol. Frank, H. Solinski, III.
Morris, julius Oppenheimer
Misses Beckie Deutsch, Minnie
Half, Matte Blum, Rosa Rouff,
Ida Oppenheimer; Messrs. Joe and
Jess Oppenheimer, Emil Blum,
Emil Frank, Alex. Half, Meyer
Efron, Sol. and Joe Frank, M.
Friedman, HI. Morris.
The Harmony club will enter
tain the ladies at their club rooms
Thanksgiving eve.
The Bachelorsswill dine Thanks
giving night at their club rooms.
The Grace Aguilars, of this city,
gave a very successful charity en-
tertainment last week, which was
very generally attended.
The Gilt Edge Social club held
their semi-monthly meeting last
Wednesday night, at which they
completed arrangements for ball
which is to be given by this popu-
lar organization next Saturday
night, at the Mission garden. Fol-
lowing are the committees appoint
ed:
Reception-Messrs. w. Beichel,
F. Fletcher, J. Fassnidge, l.. B.
Baldessareli, Ed. HitZfelder;
Misses Lottie Bradford, Kate
Achse, Annis Fletcher, Hattie
Schmidt, Lille Fassnidge.
Floor-Messrs. Pete Hoefgen,
Will. Schuele, Oscar j. Quinn.
Arrsgements-Messrs. Will. OPP.
permann, l.. B. Baldessareli, Oscar
j. Quinn.
Invitation has been received by
the LIGHT to the pearl wedding Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Melville, to be
celebrated next Friday evening at
their residence No. 203 Avenue D.,
from s to II o'clock.
The l.. w. d. M. social hop which
took place at Mission garden on
Thursday last was a splendid sue
cess. The grand march, led by the
committee and participated in by
so couples, was a very intricate
and beautiful set of figures, which
reflected great credit alike on the
leaders and the musicians.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-24
The Methodist Conference.

Missionary services wore held in
the Travis Park Methodist Epis.
copal church last night. A large
congregation was present, includ-
ing many strangers. Rev. Hen.
dry, missionary to China, and
Bishop Key delivered interesting
lectures.
The following are the principal
assignments for today's services:
First Baptist church-Rev. j. s
Gillett will preach in the morning
and Rev. j. Biggs in the evening
First Presbyterian church-Dr
H. H. Mclean will preach in the
morning, and DR.. Evans at night
Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church-Dr. Hays in the morning
and Rev. J. NJ. Alexander in the
afternoon.
Westminster Presbyterian-Rev
John w. Stovall, morning, and
Rev. A. L. Scarborough, evening.
Cumberland Presbyterian Rev
Thomas Gregory, morning, and
Rev. A. G. Biggs, evening.
West End Methodist Episcopal
DR.. Tigert.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-24
A SOUND LIVER MAKES A WELL
MAN

Are you Bilious, Constipated or
troubled with Jaundice, Sick Head
ache, Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain in
Back and between the Shoulders,
Chills and Fever, etc If you have
any of these symptoms, your Liver
is out of order, and your blood is
slowly being poisoned, because
your Liver does not act properly.
HERBINE will cure any disorder of
the Liver, Stomach or Bowels. 1t
has no equal as a Liver Medicine.
Price rs cents.
Free trial bottles at Kalteyer &
Schuchard, A. Dreiss, F. Kalteyer
& Son, and James Clavin, drug
gists, San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-24
Had q Fine Time,

The eleventh anniversary of the
San Antonio Deutsche Manner
Choir took place last night. Owing
to the inclemency Of the weather,
the regular program was not gone
through with, and there were but
few ladies present. The society re-
solved itself into a regular "com-
mers" with its "Salamander" ad-
denda and spent a pleasant even
ing in song and recitals of the
early trials and pleasures OF the SO.
ciety.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-24
WORKED FOR NOTHING.
Didn't Know the War was Over and
Got Confederate Money.

Paul Mertems appeared before
County Attorney De Witt yesterday
and complained of William ZiZel.
mann, a baker of No. 41y East
Commerce street.
He said he had worked for Zizel-
mann about year and that he
paid him in Confederate money
and also Mexican plugged money.
He had two Confederate bills, one
twenty-dollar and one fifty-dollar,
and a lot of Mexican dimes, quar-
tiers and half dollars, which, he
said, ZiZelmann gave him.
Mertems has not been in this
country very long and did not
know the war was over until he
wanted to buy some farming inn
plements and start a farm. He
was then told that the money was
no good, and when he related his
story he was given the laugh and
told to go to law about it, which he
did.
County Attorney Dewitt says he
has scanned the statutes, but. faila5
to find a law covering -
but will see what can
Mertems.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-24
SeeIey-High School Football.

The Seeley and High School football
cams will engage in contest on tn,
Jockey club grounds Tuesday afternoon
The two teams will line up as follows:
sEELEY.
Walter Schreiner. left end, l21 lbs.
Frank Rutledge, left tackle, 126 lbs.
,Chas. Schreiner, left guard, 13l lbs.
Raymond Kellar, centre, $50 lbs.
Yantsig Ritter, right guard, 13S lbs.
Carl Groos, right tackle, 13l lbs.
Semp Russ, right end, l2S lbs
Payne Briscoe, quarter back, liz lbs.
Louis Maverick, left half back, 122 lbs
Paul Steffian, right half back, 100 lbs.
Smith Hayes, full back, 1913 lbs.
Substitutes, John Bennett. Jack Frazer
Average weight, 12S lbs.
HIGH SCHOOL.
ChsS. BosShardt, left end, 1856 lbs.
Adolph DugoSh, left tackle, 100 lbs.
Ernest Brown, left guard, AS lbs.
Ray CreSSwell, centre. IA lbs.
Arthur Harris, right guard, 136 lbs.
Rob. Rogers, right tackle. 152 lbs.
Frank Talcott, right end, 120 lbs.
Van Ii ward. quarter back, lis lbs.
Geo. Sanders, left half back, lis lbs.
Joe Huston, right half back, 1876 lbs.
John Spring, full back, 100 lbs.
James Merchant, substitute. 116 lbs.
Average weight, 1872 lbs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-24
The Shaw Smuggling Case.

The testimony in the Shaw
smuggling case, on trial in the
Federal court, is not yet finished
and for the fourth time the jury
was locked up last night. The
testimony will be resumed tomor-
row, and it is expected the argu-
ment will be begun about Wednes-
day,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-24

Manchester Martyrs Remembered
The Hibernians celebrated the an
niverssry of the Manchester mar
tyrs last night. Dying to the in
clement weather, the attendance
did not come up to expectations,
President McQueeney delivered an
interesting address and a number
of recitations and poems were read
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-24
FOR MEN ONLY.

A startling freak of nature. The great
est living curiosity known to man. Moth
ing impossible for nature. Don't miss
seeing her, Miss Juliet, the COW wonder,
now on exhibition az 73O West Commerce
street. Open from 10 a. m. TO 1870 p. m.
Admission 10 cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-24

San Antonio Gas company
have just received a new lot OF gas
and cleric fixtures. Welsbach
gas lamps, the cheapest and best
light. Office 800 Commerce street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
PaDyrus and Paper.

There Is no evidence that papyrus was
grown for commercial purposes outside OF
Egypt during the whole Roman period,
and the industry of its growth and manu-
facture must have been large and profit
able one. In the time of Tiberius sedi-
ton was nearly caused by scarcity OF
paper, and rebellious paper maker In
the days of Aurelian, boosted that he
could equip an army from the profits OF bis
business--and did 1t too.
Parchment was invented by the Greeks
when papyrus was scarce, and tho middle
ages roinvented 1t. There is evidence that
linen rags were used In paper making as
early as the eighth and ninth centuries.
In paper Of that period the fiber was chief
~ linen, with traces Of cotton, hemp and
other nbcrs. The known specimens are OF
oriental origin and appear to have been
clayed, like modern papers, the material
used being a starch paste manufactured
from wheat.
Tho Oldest manuscript written on cotton
paper In England is In the British mu
scum and dates from 1049 A. d., and the
oldest on the same material in the Paris
National library Is dated 1850. In 1885
the Christian SUCCESSORS of the Spanish
Saracens made paper Of rags instead OF
raw cotton, which had been formerly en-
ployed. All the Year Round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
Saying. Of Carmen sylvia.

Most strange is it to find the queen OF
Roumania, who was a deeply religious
woman, finding those hours the happless
which sho spent in attending the festivals
and services of her church. writing such
words as these:
1T is nearly always tho body which
makes us seek support for tho soul"
"If tho unhappy martyrs had only
known how trilling thing it is to change
ones opinions there would havo been no
burning alive"
Some of her phrases might appropriate
" be written above the portal OF tho den
of the now woman:
cat wedding men laugh and women
weep"
"Man studies woman as no does the
barometer, bnt no docs not understand her
till tho day after"
Then sho suddenly vcers round and
shoots barhcd arrows at those to whom
she was extending scornful pity momont
before.
"A woman will often utter daring
opinion, but sho recoils In terror If she is
taken at her word"
"Womcn who mcddlo with politics are
domestic fowls, who make themselves vul-
lures"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
A Novel Idea.

It is free and deeply interests everybody
who has aches or palms. or who is weak
and sickly.& Anyone can learn the surest
and quickest means TO get strong and well
by accepting that splendid free offer of
the great specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, of 81 Tenn
pie Place, Boston, Mass. He has estab-
llshed n system of Letter correspondence
through which all sick and suffering
people can learn exactly what ails them,
and how to get well, without expense
and without leaving their homes.
All they have to do is to write to the Doc
tor, stating each symptom from which they
are suffering and he will answer their let
ter, explaining their case thoroughly, tell
ing Just what the trouble is and what to
do to be cured. He gives the greatest care
and attention to every letter, and tells the
cause of zach symptom so plainly that pa
tients understand instantly just what ails
them. And nil this costs nothing. It Is
q splendid opportunityfor those who can
not afford the time ar expense to 60 to the
city. DR.. Grcsne makes speciality of
curing patients through letter cores
pondenca He Is the most successful
sbecIaiist ID curing nervous and chronic
dise6aes, and is the discoverer Of that
wonderful medicine, DR.. Greene's Ner-
WIN blood and nerve remedy. Those who
write TO him get cured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
The Inventor of Bloomers.

Mrs. Amelia Bloomer, after whom the
garment known as tho bloomer costume
was cbristened, died recently IN Council
Bluffs, la. 1t was In 1851 that Mrs.
Bloomer began to wear the costume which
is now known throughout the Engiisi:
speaking world as the bloomcr. She was
then living at Seneca Falls, y. T., where
she published y temperance paper callct!
The Lily. In addition to being prohibi
tion advocate, tho paper also devoted con
siderable space to the subject Of woman
suffrage. A Mrs. Miller, who in 1851 paid
a visit to Seneca Falls. appeared in tho hi
furcated dress, and Mrs. Bloomcr pub
lished description Of it. She ard Eliza
beth Cady Stanton adopted the style and
advocated it's general adoption. Mrs.
Bloomer wore the costume on several Ice
ture trips, and in this way it became asso
ciated with and finally known by her
name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13

In looking over the polished floors OF
tho Kamehameha School For Girls one al
most wishes that its founders had directed
that dancing should DO taught and prac
ticcd upon them by the student girls. 1t
certainly was a narrow and superficial
view Of tho native life which held these
childlike people, who did not have story
books and couldn't 60 wild over the old
catechism, should have been deprived OF
one Of their chief sources of amusement
Though the native dances were objection
able in many ways, they could have been
greatly modified and made respectable
The early teachers not only deprived
themselves of amusements from the die
tates Of conscience, but they failed to pro,
vide the natives with any. 1t was the re-
suit Of the Puritan inheritance which
quickly gives way when the Puritan stock
gcts out into the world.-Honolulu Com
mercial Advertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
Daily xruuebee Sunrnal.

CARDS OF THAMES, oRrruAsy Soricss. Rsso.
LUTIoNs OF RESPECT, ETC., will be charged at
the rate II ten cents per line. No charges
less than seventy-fve cents.
All ADVERTISING ANNOUNCEMENTS OF I'm.
rERrAINMENrs. whose object il the raising Of
money will be charged 1t the rate Of fifteen
cents q line.
ADVERTISING NOTICES, news form, will be ex.
cluded from our local columns. except such Is
refer to advertisers occupying space in our
advertising columns, and will be run under
separate head on one Of the local pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the JOURNAL
promptly will confer favor by notifying tn
office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
"KIcK ME- TILL I HOLLER."
Horace Gree1eys Request Of Proofreads
who Was Of Course Right.

Horace Gree1eys Request Of Proofreadsr,
who Was Of Course Right.
Greeley. % IL we'll known, was q crank
on election figures and knew exactly how
every county and town in the state was IN
tho habit of going. A slight change In
favor Of his own party would fill him with
satisfAction. One day he came into tho
Office ovcrjoyed that the Republicans had
carried Westchester county in local cleo
ton As usual, he wrote an editorial ana
nut q comparative table, compiled from
Tho Tribune almanac, in the middle OF the
article When the paper came out next
day, the figures were misplaced, the he
publican vote appeared in the Democratic
columr. and vice versa, SO that the COM
mepts did not at all at the case stated.
Mr. Greeley came down in towering
rage, and in whirlwind of profanity de-
manded of the subordinate in charge
whether therewasa proofreader on the pa
per and whether anyb body in the office had
o grain Of sense.
s.Why, yes, Mr.. Greeley. You know old
man So-and 80 is the proofreader and has
been for years. But what is tho natter"
matter, Blankcty, blank, blank
Natter Why, some blankety, blank blank
has gone to work and changed the figures
in that Westminster article SO as to make
the blankest nonsense out Of itf'
Il don't think anybody would have
ventured to change your figures, Mr.. Gree
Icy. Don't you think You had better look
at the copy before pitching into the proof
readerf You know he Is very careful"
an do nothing Of the kind" said the
old man as he shuffled up stairs. "1ll kick
him out Of the composing room. won't
be made a fool in this way"
Up stairs there was scene very like
that below, with the variation that Gree
ley told tho proofreader that he ought to
be kicked from one end Of the composing
room to the other With the proverbiai
placidity of proofreaders and their provok-
ing readiness for such emergencies, the
man assailed quietly went to the hook,
and taking therefrom Greeley's own copy
held IL under his eyes, with the single re-
mark, Read that, sir.
Greeley did read It, There was silence
for moment, and then his face assumed
q look Of mingled contempt and disgust
Then he turned around, with his back to
the proofreader, lifted his coattails and
said loud enough to be heard all over the
room:
Here, Sam, kick me and kick me till
I holleri''-New York Mail and Express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13

What relief it must be to the man
who has been doing credit business, to
be able to readjust it to the cash system,
and do it successfully. Surely such a
store should be able to offer its customers
genuine bargains, and we have no doubt
but this is what f. l.. Hersey is doing.
He advertiscs clearance sale in this issue
which will interest YOU.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13

7 Marshal Beane and Officer Mcdonald
went to Portland, Tuesday, to appear be-
fore the United States court in the Jack
els letter box case 1t will be remembered
by many Augusta people that one Sunday
night letter box ON Cushnoc Heights
was broken open and 80 taken from it.
A young man named Jackets was arrested
and charged with the crime. He was
removed from here to Portland, and has
been before the United States court twice,
but nothing has as yet been proven
against him. He was also charged with
having entered a bakery shop on the
same night, and taking tobacco and other
things He was in Jail here some time.
1t was most delightful audience that
assembled in the Methodist church, Tues
day evening, to hear the fine concert that
was given by those mentioned in the pro-
gramme that the journal published Mon
day. The music by the chorus of 40
voices was especially good, and merited
the rounds of applause that was given at
the rendering Of the selections. Thomas
Fox was very pleasing in his various fine
solos, and Mrs II. S. Marden was very
warmly received. The readings by Miss
Rcdington were, to say the least,
splendid treat in the way Of finished clio
cution, and she was frequently encored.
Miss Besse's violin solos were one of the
very entertaining features Of the pro-
gramme. The singing by Mr.. j. W.
Beck, under whose direction the concert
was given, was excellent, and well worthy
the Hattering praise manifested by the
hearers. Mrs. f. W. Chase sang to tho
pleasure of the audience and received
much hearty applause. The quartet
singing by Mrs. Marden, Miss Turner,
Mr.. Moorlen and Mr.. Beck delighted all.
and third appearance was necessary TO
satisfy the listeners. In brief the concert
was even more than was expected, ana 70
Mr. Beck much praise is due for the ine
musical feast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13
HOPE.

Though scattered far the flock may Stray
His own the Shepherd still shall claim
The saints who never learned to pray,
The friends who never spoke his mama
When shall his gathered church rejoice
His word Of promise TO recall
One sheltering fold, one Shepherds voice.
One God and Father over allf
Dear Master, while we hear thy voice
That nays, "The truth shall mako you Ifee'
Thy servants still by loving choice
Oh, keep as faithful unto thee.
oliver Wendell Holmes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13

Manager Owen of the Opera house, was
in the city yesterday, and told Journal
reporter that the Bubb Comedy Company
began its engagement in that city, Mon
day evening; and that the house was
not large enough to furnish seating room
for the many that wished to see the per-
Torrance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-13

Displayed in the show window of Bus
sell & Weston's dry goods store is the
material for fine silk dress, that the
firm has donated to the Masonic fair and
the piece is valued at s27 and is hand
some one and of especially good quality.