davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-11

'As nearly as can be judged from this
distance" says the Chicago Tribune, "AIr.
Crisp's voice and his argument gave out
about the same time" Our contempt
rary has got its facts just bit wrong
Mr.. Crisp's voice has held out for quite
an hour and a half on two or three oc-
casions lately, which is more than his
facts have ever done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-11

The Ohio theater hat bill is on its way
to the courts already. The other night in
Cincinnati an elderly woman with a big
hat on sat in the theater behind two young
er women with big hats on. The elderly
woman complained to the usher about the
big hats of the two women in front, who
retorted that the elderly woman was a
crank, and that they would not remove
their hats in order that she might have
the satisfaction of carrying her point. A
compromise was arranged by the manager
of the theater, by which the younger wo-
men changed their seats; but the elderly
woman complained to the police that the
manager Of the theater had not complied
with the new law against high hats. and
he will be required to answer as to why
he did not do so. The elderly woman is de-
termined to get even with somebody for
having been called a crank
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-11

The town of Cimmaron, Kan, has just
elected a new municipal administration.
Every member of it is a woman. The
mayor, or mayoress, is sixty years old,
and has made a competency in business
pursuits. The women got tired of the non
progressive way in which the men were
running the municipal government, and
turned them out OF office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-11
Natural Alliance.
From cleveland 90 Recorder d

The New York Journal speaks Of the
"unholy alliance between high tariff and
free silver" What is there unholy about
It? Nothing in the fact of utilization,
surely Free silver, aside from its in
fiuence upon financial conditions, is sim
ply an appropriate method of extending
to silver mining interests the protection
that high tariff gives to certain manu-
featuring interests. The effect of each Is
to raise prices. on the face of it, there
Of the most natural and obvious Of re-
latfOuships
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-11
Those BeIIigerency Resolutions.
From the Baltimore Herald Oem.).

The second resolution may be regarded
by Spain as one that ought not to have
been passed, but its language is not such
as should induce her to think of going
to war with the United States, as indeed
there is we take it, no intention on the
part of Spain of doing. The time has
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-11

The operations OF the Raines excise law
in New York will bring about a result that
the up-country members Of the legislature
did not calculate upon, and the prospect is
worrying some of their constituents might
lily. The law abolishes the free lunch in
saloons. As everybody knows, the free
lunch counter is not complete without
cheese New York state is a great pro-
ducer of cheese. Wholesale dealers say
that about 100000 boxes of cheese annually
have been taken by the free lunch places
in New York. and that this much of the
cheese market will be destroyed by the
operations of the new law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-11

What has become of that fusion of the
populist and republican parties. reported
from Thomson. in the Tenth district. a
few days ago? 1t was said that only few
details were to be arranged. when the
scheme would be ratified by the party
bosses. Have the coalitionists determined
that Watson shall go out and dispute
with Mr.. Crisp for the free silyerite sup
port
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-11
CURRENT COMMENT.
Mr.. Crisp's Chief Organ.
From the Macon News Dem.).

The People Party Paper, edited by Tom
Watson, says: There is no fault to be
found with the doctrine of the Atlanta
Constitution prior to the meeting of the
nominating conventions. Up to that time
its doctrine is broadly and deeply popu-
liStic,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-11
The Alabama Contest.

The contest in the ranks of the Alabama
democracy for the control of the party
in that state is so earnest and active as
to attract the attention of the whole
country Capt. Joseph E. Johnston of
Birmingham is the candidate of the sill
verites for the gubernatorial nomination
and Congressman Richard Clarke of Mo-
bile is the candidate of the sound money
men for the same nomination. Capt.
Johnston was defeated in the last state
election for the gubernatorial nominal ton
by Gov. Oates, who is now the sound
money candidate for United States senator
to succeed Senator Pugh, a silverite.
The campaign is very nearly at an end
because all the counties that have not
already chosen delegates to the state dem
ocratic convention will do so to-day. Com
paratively few counties have acted as yet
mot enough to indicate what the result
will be. There is therefore the greatest
interest in the result of the primaries that
will take place to-day.
Both sides of course pretend to be con-
fident of victory. and a prediction as to
which side will win would not be worth a
great deal Much viii depend upon the
result of the primary in Jefferson county,
which is Capt. Johnston's home county
If it should go against him there is not
much doubt that he would be defeated.
Both sides therefore are making extraor-
binary efforts to win in Jefferson The
fact that ii is Capt Johnson's home county
gives him little advantage, but in view
of the fact that the lines are strictly
drawn it may turn Dut that very few will
vote for Capt. Johnston for purely per-
sonal reasons. Birmingham is in Jeffer-
son county. and it is pretty safe to assume
that the business and factory interests
will be thrown on the side of sound money.
If Mr.. Clarke should be elected governor
and Gov. Oates should be chosen senator
Alabama would be pretty firmly fixed in
the column of the sound money states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-11

In Lowndes county none but democrats
Will be permitted to vote al the democrat
ic primary u provision OF this kind
were adopted in every Georgia county.
the hopes OF some Of the free siiyerite
bosses would be- knocked on the head.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-11

The report is that Ii Hung Chang. the
great ex-vieeroy OF Pc Chi Ii. whom Gen
Grant said was the greatest statesman
alive. win not be able to pay the United
States the visit he contemplated some
time back. while en- route TO St Petersburg
TO attend the coronation Of the car. II
is to be regretted. The people Of this
country would like 20 see a really great
statesman, although a heather. and pay
him attentions However, Count Yama-
gaia. the field marshal OF Japan who won
such great distinction in the recent war
with China, Is in the country. and the
people have the opportunity Of studying
a great oriental soldier. if they must fore
go the pleasure Of studying a great orr
entail statesman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-11
The MORNING NEWS is publishe

Registered at the pOstomee in Savannah
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-20
OMct0l Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Idaho county, Idaho, will meet ut
the court house at Mt. Idaho, in
said county on the second Monday
in April, tO-wit: ON Monday,
April Is, 1896, at the hour of
ten O'Clock q. m. in regular session
pursuant to statute, for the trans
action Of such business as may
properly come before them.
All persons having claims against
said county are hereby notified
that the same must be presented
together with the necessary vouch-
ers, properly verified by oath to
their correctness, according to law,
to the undersigned, on or before
Saturday, April IL, 1896.
A. w. TALKrNGToN,
Clerk of the Board.
Mt. Idaho, March Is, 1896.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-20
Stuart oleanings.

M. zenyinger and partner arrived in town
Thnrsday last and have erected camp tn ~.
side ~ until they can procure necessary ma
Geo. Mustard aud three others were in town
Tnnrsdsy With teams and are ct present Ell.
gagged IN fencing for Indian Dick.
are camped near town where they are starting
Hs::r:: Alien stephens. Geo. Robertson and
len lem wsn ii O. Clearwater side. were visi-
Sam Hamill made a business trip to Stuart
q, Oliver y; Chase came down Saturday with /.
Mr. Williams and son. who intend TO soon
establish . feed yard in stuart came down
Monday for the town meeting.
Geo. Hampshsw spent this week improving
his ranch on the middle fork.
Joe Coz made a business trip TO Grangevillc
Brown o 4 stephen. received new stock Of
ctded TO make his residence at Stuart. He has
leased garden land Of Pierre Corbett and will
bui, upon his lot 30 AZ TO remove his family
Pierre .corbett, who re Gently met with seri
Gus accident 70 recovering rapidly, but Il will
be several weeks before he can be able to dc
Photographer Hanson arrived Sunday even.
Ing TO remain several days.
Miss Ida Stephens returned home Friday
Messrs Geo and JnO brisco arrived in town
Friday with 1000 pounds Of freight for the r
Geo. Brown had his large range stove
brought down from the prairie Friday.
u. r. Troeh. one OF Denver's merchants, &C
comPanied BY his wife and daughter. were
! day last.
| ~. and Mrs. Goble. Of Grangeville. were
visitors Of Stuart on Monday and tuesday.
On Monday about IS people. members Of
| Stuart were in town ATTENDING the regular
town meeting. The president reported filings
on the townsite o X, and other business wsa
duly attended to; especially the appointment
o. committees on roads to assist In the estsb
lishment and location OF the many roads nee
essary TO be had leading to the north middl.
iork. middle fork. Clear creek Clearwater and
| TO sckson's bridge.
Messrs Shannon, Kinkaid, Jas. Stuart and
others began on Tuesday morning TO survey
| and locate the road leading to Grahgeville.
number Of Daytonites are soon expected IA
arrive Ia Stusrt. There is also . sawmill re.
ported to be on the road to this point BY Messrs
Rayburn and Ping
Keep your open eye on Stuart.
Stuart, March II. 1885
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-20
Death a,f ". ". Yates.

DIED.-Near Grangeville, Idaho,
March IL, 1896, William N. Yates,
aged SO years.
Mr.. Yates was born in Tennes-
see, October q, 1927. He removed
to Oregon in 1852, and was mar
ried In 1850 to Sarah E. Stewart.
Eight children were born of this
marriage, all of whom survive and
are well known residents oil
Grangeville and vicinity. The
family removed to Camas prairie
in September 1873, and have eve,
since resided here. Mr.. Yates wa
long sufferer from cancer, the dis.
ease being the direct cause Of death
The remains were inferred in the
Grangeville cemetery, . large con.
course of friends being present to
testify to their respect for the fam
lily in the loss of their aged head
Peace to his ashes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-20


Services At the N. z. church every Sunday
az II .. m aud p. m. sunday school et
10 q. m.
Until further notice the Young Peoples Bap
list Union y Ill meet at : o'clock D. m SUNDAY
evening Of each week. The usual SUNDAY
evening services will be held $50 O'clock N
Grange hall. All are invited.
W. N. KNOX in. Pastor.
Lenten services 1895, at Trinity church
Grangeville, Idaho. Ash Wednesday, morn
Ing prayer and holy communion At II O'Clock
evening services at 4 80 p. N. Other Wednes
days service at p. m. Friday In Lent, litany
and meditation 81 TO D. m Special Palm
Sunday and holy week services will b. an
EriscorAL CHURcH SERVICES: Every Sun
day at II O'Clock D.. m. and p M, with ser
mons. Holy communion every Lords day.
Sunday school ct 10 o'clock Q. m All persons
are invited TO attend the services and 10 send
their children 70 the Sunday school.
@. w. q. vANHINKLg, Rector,
DExvKR .-Presbyterian Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 O'Clock. Preaching every SUNDAY
evening att O'Clock, and at II O'Clock the
second sunday In each month.
0tLAs PRaEiNs. Pastor.
COTTONWOOD: - Presbyterian services in
HartbuPg's ball. Sunday school every Sun.
day afternoon 1t O'Clock. Preaching Al 4
O'Clock. siLAs PERKINS,, Psstor.
MT Misunderstanding In the court house st
II O'Clock the hrss Sunday In each mouth.
SiIAs PEkKiks, Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-20

Our Mownfain Wagon Roads.
BY reference to clippings pub
lished elsewhere it will be seen
that the big dredge company
operating in Warrens arc to ship
in 10000 pounds Of additional
freight this season. The Idaho
Mining Company are also contract
ing for the delivery of machinery
and supplies in Warrens, all Of
which will be hauled from the
Weiser side, when by every law of
nature it ought to come from this
side, giving employment to Camas
prairie teamsters. Unless our
county commissioners propose to
keep tho Warrens road open, it
was o waste Of public money for
them to have the iron bridge paint
ed and repaired last year. These
mountain roads must be kept in
good repair, and we are in favor Of
any reasonable expenditure of pub
lie funds for that purpose, even il
the roads on the prairie have to
60 without supervisors for q few
years. The roads to Florence,
Warrens and Elk City are of the
arst importance to Idaho county,
and each puts moro hard money
into circulation than all the farm
products raised ON our farms are
worth. Without the mountain
trade 1t would be impossible for
three-fourths Of the people Of these
settlements to subsist for any
length of time, and good roads to
the mines are essential to the wei
fare Of miners and farmers alike.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-20
F1Orcss % Notes.


F. p. Hannaford, the genial
boomer of the Denver townsite
syndicate, will open q general mer-
chandise store in Florence at an
early date.
NJ. l.. Murray arrived from
Florence last Friday and went to
Lewiston Monday. He says Flor
cnce is the greatest and best poor
mans camp In the northwest.
The road breakers and their
teams all came out from the state
road last Saturday, having opened
the road as far az Boulder creek,
six miles this side of Florence.
They will give the horses . weeks
rest and ON Monday will 60 in
again with fresh supplies and horse
feed and push through to camp in
short order.
J. F. Mclean starts out Mon
day with four teams loaded with
his sawmill, boiler and engine for
Florence. He goes through With
the road breakers and confidently
expects to have lumber on the
market by the middle Of May.
A correspondent from Florence
writes: "The Banner mine, one of
the best producers in Florence has
. shaft 80 feet deep to the ledge,
which Is IA feet wide between
walls, with two veins that measure
from 10 to Is inches in width, in
creasing in width a. the shaft goes
down. Some Of the ore ON the
dump is said to assay eS47 per ton.
The Coupon has q shaft down
go feet and the ore from the ledge
is said to yield 500 per ton. The
Gold Bug is between 60 and 20 feet
deep and its ore is Of decomposed
quartz, which makes 1t one of the
easiest working and best paying
propositions in the camp. With
the use use Of rockers the owners
are receiving 323 per ton, with val
liable milling ore left. The jose
phine is % feet deep, and its ledge
measures eight feet wide and as
Gays over 800 per ton. The Hi
w shows rich grade Of ore and
is being developed rapidly. The
Healy creek district, which is
separated from the Florence dis
trict by q divide, has q number of
claims which are making excellent
shOwings. The Annie mine is
down 81 feet, the ledge measuring
three feet In width. The Poorman
has more work done ON it than any
other mine in the camp and has o
fine large body Of ore in sight. A
tunnel about $50 feet long has been
made, the ore assaying, 1t 10 said,
up in the hundreds. They haye
over 200 tons of ore ON the dump
and expect to put on stamp mill
this season."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-20
Wnrresss Mtntssg Notes.

UOsev osot0smen.
w. o. Taylor, superintendent of
tho Warrcns Placer Mining Com
pany, which has put in an immense
dredge near Warrens, has con-
tracted for o sawmill, planning mill,
electric light plant and other ma
chiuery. The sawmill will be
placed ON the Payette lake and the
lumber hauled from there to the
mines. The planning mill and
electric light plant will be placed
Mt the mines. As soon as the
roads are opened the machinery
will be shipped in. Tho freight
will weigh in the neighborhood Of
10000 pounds, and will be ship
ped to the mines from Boise. Mr..
Taylor expects to let the contract
for hauling the machinery in q
short time.
Mr.. Taylor is satisfied that he
will be able to make the enterprise
an immense success. 1t is one of
the biggest mining enterprises ever
inaugurated in Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-20

Denver is realizing quite benefit In the way
Of trade from the reservation.
The large dam for the reservoir has been
completed and several small ones are being
constructed.
Mrs. Z. n. Parker. who has been for . long
time Frustrated with rheumatism has recov.
cred sufhciently 70 be able TO travel. and Mon
day morning started for her old home In Iowa.
M: Parker accompanied her 10 Spokane.
The missionary service has been postponed
~ the Presbyterian church until April IL.
Newton SCOTS little Is months old girl died
Monday and was buried Tuesday In the Den
yer cemetery.
Mr.. Lloyd Campbell and Miss Dora Jelfreyi
we're uniteddn marriage last Monday noon
Rev. York oiliciasins. DR.. shawley,. Henry
Norris. John Harrimsn ana their families. and
Henry kolb and others were present to enjoy
the pleasures OF the occasion.
There IL TO be pleasant social entertainment
at the y. =. church this Fridsy evening, with
ice cream and Refreshments. Proceeds fol
beneht OF church.
ney at Lewiston. last Friday evening. he Wal
met BY alargs party Of his young friends who
had not forgotten that Il was the
anniversary Of hts birthday. and he was made
the happy recipient Of . hne set Of gold studl
and pair OF hand lowered sleeve buttons
They repaired 70 the hall and . merry good
time Was had and all departed with the pleas
ures u fond memory stamped In their hearts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-20

The ladies of the Catholic church
desire to express their thanks to
the public for the large attendance
and generous support given them
at the fair on Tuesday evening
last. The proceeds of the evening
were $50.
Lee Mann, a Chinaman, was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal Parker, of Walla
Walla, on the charge of being
unlawfally in the United States.
He was taken before United States
Commissioner Kirkman this morn
ing and discharged on a statement
that he produced from the Chinese
inspector ut Spokane that he was
y merchant at Elk City, Idaho,
and the corroborating testimony OF
Charley Tong, the Chinese mer-
chant on Fourth street.-States.
man.
At the present writing there are
about five feet Of snow in the
mountains. Much of this is fresh
light snow which will run off in a
day or two of warm sunshine. But
under this is layer Of old snow
which thawed and froze in the
warm weather of last fall until il
is now q solid cake of ice one foot
thick. This crust on the bosom
Of mother earth will melt more
slowly and will thus serve to pro-
long the season for placer mining
The last two years have been noted
for short water supply and the
present outlook is the best in a
long time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-20

who infest the market and are the means OF
roebing sick people Of tn II money and what
10 OF still greater consequence oil not unfre.
which they labor Il Is an act Of duty We owe
70 society to warn the people against these
dangerous Frauds. little care on the part OF
ton by bearing In mind these facts: Never
buy where Il Il offered IN bulk. Tin kegs or
iuss) q the genuine Hoetetters stomsch BIT.
some steel plate label displsyipg the combat
between 81. 0s0ege and the Dragon, and hey.
Ing a. the bottom miniature note OF hand fos
OF the president Vt the Company. over the
cork 10 metallic cap On which |. impressed
the name Of the article. together with medal
lion heal ~ ne centef; Any person selling
shall noe hssitate " bring 70 justice, ~ We
never fali oconvius.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-20
fhsrestcrm Emserprise.

1t is said that America is another
name for opportunity. The crowd
ed populace of the old world is
obliged to toll early and late to
grind out meager living, and at
the same time is compelled to sup
port an expensive royalty and no.
bility and maintain large standing
armies. Their existence is one
weary routine, and at the end of
life they find themselves no further
advanced than at the beginning.
In America, however, there is a
chance for every energetic, tenn
perate man to get ahead, for we
have here vast natural resources
agricultural, mineral annd COM
mercial-Our circulating facilities
are the best, and our population
is as yet comparatively thin. In
the rocks and soil we have untold
wealth still wholly untouched,
which only waits intelligent, we'll
directed energy to be brought in.
The northwest, especially. with
its bracing climate and varied re-
sources, Offers to push and pluck
opportunities unsurpassed any
where in the world. The doors
open to the worker arc evidenced
by the success by which enterprise
here has already been attained.
We are justly pro nd of the great
mines, the farms and ranches, the
mills, manufactures and CONNER
cial houses of the northwest. The
farmers and miners are supplied
with groceries, clothing, tools, ETC.,
from the cities, and in turn find in
the cities . market for the agri-
cultural produce, ores, hides, skins
and other productions. One house
has for nearly two decades fur
nished . market for all of the lat
ter class Of goods that could be
shipped to them, usually without
q price, simply with the name and
address of the oonsignor, imme-
date remittances at the full mar
ket value are made without ex-
ception. Jas. Mcmillan & Co.
have for years been known as lead
ing dealers in hides, fdrs, sheep
pelts, wool and similar commodi-
ties, and their business has grown
from nothing to be the largest of
its kind in the United States.
We might mention houses in
every line Of business whose perse-
verance and practical judgment
have raised them to the highest
stratum Of the commercial world,
and whose straightforward business
methods have won them universal
confidence, but one example will
suffice. The prolonged panic
through which we are passing il
liable to make as forget our nat
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-03-20

country than all other diseases put together
and until the last few years was supposed 70
be incursble. For great many years doctors
pronounced II local disease. and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing &c
cure with local treatment pronounced 1t In
durable. Science hae proven catarrah to be q
constitutional disease. and therefore requires
| constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by J. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo
Ohio. Is .he only constitutional cure on the
10 drops TO tesspconful It acts directly on
the blood and mucous surface OF the system
They ofer one hundred dollars for any case Il
falls to cure. Send for circulars and testi
monials. Address
FL. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O
- sold by Druggists. 7Sc.