davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-28
For I2Ec each.

All our l5c and i8c grades OF
swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck,
short or no sleeves.
The evening times., 1896-08-28

botany and Bergiu's treatise OF the same
subject. Williams and Rogers con,ner-
cial arithmetic will take the place of
Stradder's, while the only new Textbook
added will lie Andrews sentence book OF
photography
NEW HOMES FOR PUPILS.
When the pupils resume their studies
many OF them VIII be happily surprised To
find their desks Is Eew buildings.
A new .eight-rooIn schoolthuse replaces
the old four-room structure known AS
Greenleaf School. on Four-and-a half street.
south west. between N ana n streets. -Four
rooms have beer added To the Tenleytown
building, making an cight-room structure.
and the building at Brookland has undergone
the same change.
A new building has also been erected on
the old Riggs road, out i'll the country near
the intersection OF Blair road, beyond the
Soldiers Home. This is called Woodburn
School. There is also a new four-rooin
edifice at Congress Heights, and four rooins
additional will lie added in the spring.
i making an eight-room structure.
Secretary Falck, OF the board. does Dot
anticipate that the new Wallach School.
resulting in the conviction OF Contractor
winfree for violation OF the eight hour law,
will he ready for occupancy when the
school year begins.
The solored pupils will have a new
school at First and Pierce streets north
west. called the Douglass School. and an
other at Fifteenth and G streets south
east. known rs the Payne building. The
Garfield School. co!ored, cn Good Hope
road. has been repaired and two rooms
added
stevens School Is now in process OF erec-
tion. on Twentyfirst street, betwe Il
and l. streets northwest. but when it will
he completed Is u question no one can an
swer.
ARMY OF SCHOLARS
The army OF pupils which Will be enrolled
on opening day is estimated at a little over
$4,000. To instruct these there will be a
whole regiment OF teachers, namely l,O7l
or the students, about 1000 are in the
white High schools and 600 in the CoiOred.
with 500 in the Business High school.
The coming year IS considered an off'Onc
in school annals. 1t so happens that every
other year there is 10 perceptible increase
i'll the number OF scholars. and in other
ways the changes are not so noticeable as
they were last season.
During vacation some repairs, consisting
chiefly of painting and plastering. were
made to the buildings. hut the total ex-
pendture in this direction will not exceed
$500.
Supt. Powell is cot in the best of health
and is recreating AT present in the Catskill
Mountains. He Will not return before the
middle of September. In the meantime Sec
retary Falck is busily engaged with neccs-
sary preparations for the opening OF school
Prof. Lane principal of the High School.
is at East Gloucester, Mass. Many OF the
other instructors are at present out OF th'
city. and are not expected back until after
the Ist of tine month.
The evening times., 1896-08-28

out of the reaches of his girls irate pap.
Not one of this unique quartet has since
been seen at the beach.
The evening times., 1896-08-28
For 25c each.

The 39c grade of Plain India
Gauze Vests, made with low
neck and long sleeyes-decided-
ly a comfortable garment for
warm weather.
The evening times., 1896-08-28

The house and grounds recently purchased
BY Mr.. George Allen on The Tenleytown
ruaG were the scene last night OF hoIse
warning. The grn1n is were decorated with
.an,erns and the house Illuminated from
the cellar to the roof
4 large number OF friends were present
from the city and surrounding ,oun:-y
A string orchestra. COMPOSED of Messrs
Allen. FOsberg. Graves and Ellis, made the
evening meludious. and sumptuols ban
qurt was served.
The evening times., 1896-08-28

Lady Ii. the wife OF Ii Hung Chang. u >
nations guest was dangerously i'll IL, SO.
The treatment required was such as could
not. with Chinese ideas of propriety. be per
formed by one Of the opposite sex. DR.
LeuDora Howard. missionary Of the
Woman's Society, Of the Methodist Epis-
coi;.rf Church, was called TO take charge OF
the case. and carried with al possible haste
70 Ticrfsin by the prime minister's own
boat. For Il month she resided in The place
as physician and guest. no restriction being,
placed upon her Christian work.
When she returned to Peiin the cure was
complete and DIR. Howard WIS Lady Ii 5
acknowledged friend. The gratitude OF
herself and husband were cvinccd in gec
eruus contributions 10 free dispe nsa re.
and hospital wards for women. Later. DR.
Howard attended Lis aged mother. who
died and LEFT 81 COO to pr Howard's
work. This was the first bequcst of a
Chinese woman to Christian briieyolenoc
The earl said recently "If Chris,;ani-
ty ever prevails in China. your doctors.
more especially your women doctors. ust
open the hearts OF the people
The evening times., 1896-08-28
For DOC each.

Avery few only, and those in
small sizes-Pure Silk Vests that
were si.oo and el25 each
made with high neck and long
sleeves-b!ack only
The evening times., 1896-08-28
For 25c Each.

Each Garment ; for SOC
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

RERNARpsvrG.GE. y. J.
SWElISlMSGU lEGW
AND cUrrAGIs. OPEN JUNE 80.
ea nl-. frou New YORK. the D.. L. and w. X X. IN
The Highlands Of New Jersey. VIA BARCLAY or Christopher
st fey altitude 500 f.t chef rom .he lAnFei
House. Lakewood GEO '" II LIE "'""S''
4 ,OOpEE HOUSE AND COTTAGE. QVOGUE, LONG
u Accommodations Tor seventy: good tahe.
fre beach and bathing. Second season under new
management JEKE SMITH Proprietor
y,EFOKE ARRANGING youi ouung send for PlCTCR-
Is EeQUE HuilTrs which tells OF The most
charming spo' Lake George " J., HENRI W.
BICKFII. Prop. Hulett's Landing ~ l.
rpoOKsIDF FAR, among Berkshire Hls 81 miles
Is nntth OF Ptsneld city. altitude. l,SU IT. shady
grounds: good table Circulars J. n ROYCE Laneshoro
Mass
TNAR ROCKAwAY. I. Miss HOFFMAN VIII reopen her
L house on June ist tntil men, Apply u ~ "e''
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
JOHN B. DORIS FINED.

.,,,,on was handed down yesterday afternoon
~ y. Irs,ices of ;he Court of Special Sessions In
80. of John n. Doris. proprietor of the Gaiety
-. who was charged with permitting an i'm
y, nav 10 be produced in his place of amuse-
~ The defendant was found guilty and was
~" ,.,a On motion Of defendants attorney. Mr..
~ s ~ss naroled in his custody until Thursday
Dds when either the fine will be paid or bond
nd an appeal taken TO the Appellate Division
3 =, Supreme Court
M annion Yesterday was read by Justice Hins-
isyps;dinr Justices Jacob and Holbrook concur
tas TTha NAY adjudRcd immoral was Orange Bios
~ in which the actress, Mile. Pillar NORM, in
syS.ed disrobing scene
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
for Salt.

NOR eAIE.-Eight New-Jersey Sandy Hook pilot boats,
now lying pier Erie BASIN. offered for sale
at very low fgur. All nyst-cIass condition:
built OF white oak well kneed on fastened with
treenails copper bolts Nodded frame ballast Large
hardwood cabins staerooms waterclosels and wasnrona
board They all good sea boats and fast .aiera
Would make good cruising boats for parties of from
twelve persons. Descriptive price list and All N
formation 10 be had at the NEW-JERsEr PILOT o.
FICE Is state NewYork City Telephone call 900 Broad
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
.,,oy NAY DIE OF HIS INJURIES.
,u.,Sr ON THE SUNDAY EXCURSION
80 NOW UNDER ARREST.

..s assAILANr ON THE 81 MAJ NNooN''0'
I'D NOW UNDER ARREST.
-. ogrien. of the Detective Bureau, yester-
csp'an sent two Of his men to Elizabeth. n.
isy mo'", mo"..,cate the Sunday night affray on the
t. 10 !" - diamond Pleasure Club. In which
s''rs'Owu harmon shot a man named walinsky. who
Ic;eph 10, Harmon The latter was lifted into
. iurn .na taken 10 an Etzabethport hospital.
roTe0a' .on who brought him ashore were arrest
me NV LA by the police. Captain O'Brien said
d sna ~ shooting occurred within the Jurisdiction
sat H..york ". police the men held at Elizabeth
~ hs brought here and the wounded man.
|n made a prisoner
as"'"' of the West Twenty-third-st. station
The % Acting Inspector Brooks at HeadQuar-
'sp'n.s sp'.s,erday afternoon that Walinsky had been
rr YES, 10 l3l First-ave. by Policeman Fin
crested a. a,as taken to Yorkvile Court. He had
NY. sight flesh wound in the abdomen Walin-
sly s,n,ssa6 that the shooting was accidental.
~ deans condition remains critical, and the ply
asrho'. The Alexian Brothers Hospital. at Eliza
;sisns al h"ye little hope OF his recovery. He
lkhpof,. 70 ssy anything about the shooting.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
Dublic Notices..
UPREME COURT.

= UPREME COURT.
~ In the matter Of application Of the Board Of Edu-
cation. Counsel 10 the Corporation q the cy
of New York. relative to acquiring title by rnc Msy9s'
Aldermen and commonslp IL the cV % New n.rx;
10 certain lands the norherIy side OF NINEIEEnLH
STREET and the south,riy side OF TWENTIETH
STREET. tetween First and second avenues In me
Efshtecnth said duly selected and approved
by said Board site for school purposes under ana
In OF the provisions ., cnsg,sr 10, ot ,ns
Laws OF isSS as amended Dy ehap'e' o' VI 'he a~"s
" We the undersigned Commissioners CT EstiAate in
Visions Of chapter isi of Of sss amended
ty chapter Is OF the Laws OF 1890, hereby give notice
persons respectively entitled Interested In the lands
tenements and premises. title to which
sought 20 acquired in this proceeding to all others
"Ir E'rst-That we have completed estimate Of
LOGS and damage the respective owners essees parties
ty this proceeding having any interest," therein and
have q report Transcript Of sueh eetfnats
IN The once Of the board Of Educa,on for the
spectior OF wnomsoever II may concern. ... "a
S-cond-That ell psrtes persons whose rights may
BE- affected by said estimate and who may object TO
,ser the hess oS.eon 10 such essimass wns
hans No. n on as Sufss RSw n'Ga Il 8 's'
provided By section of chapter ig Of the Laws ot isss
we the sod commisisonsrs. win parties object.
ing. a. said Office. on the 29h day oi May isvd
o'clock the afternoon and upon such subsequent
the Supreme Court OF the State Of NewYork at special
rsr n q . &c cry Of on the sh
1906 at the opening Of the Court on tnat aay
and there as soon as eoenssi
ss,a ssm ps rs,"r, "ra'S Se confpmsd 'NN
Dated New-Yofk. Nav 18th, isos ,,,u,,,,
MitfixEf. FENNELIY Clerk. ~
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
HlNGHIlAMD HOUSE,

GARRISON ON HUDSON N. Y
Only IA honrs from w-York cfy fue mount'h
spring and sanitary plumbing Oper In
May. Beautiful drives. fine wheeling. A. Buckingham
Hotel Thursday. 1880 10 $3.50 D. m. - ..o.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
RI] a m OHl a M s e, U'

HOUSE & coTTA3sS SHELF Er ISLAND. N r.
VIII open June 18th The New-York cfics open daily
q 10 D. m a, % Cni1, Square. Room & whesr applca
tions Will received. Telephone iSth-s: 1917 send
Tor i.tratea pamphlet II. D. W. LAWSOa. formerly OF
MurrxS Hi. Hotel .Ian1ger.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26

w HERE To GO FISHING
w Booklet free: tells all about II.
r. r.. BEAI. Phillips. Maine
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
Countrp Boaro.

Counirp Boaro.
SUMMER OK IITCF FIELD HILLS. Hood board
\ terms sonablo airy and comtortape peas
an, farmhouse. elevated Mrs. T.. III. WENTWORTH
I.tchfeld Conn
..,rpV gnARD-One hour from ew-York.
1rr air with CITY con and convenlenccs: adults
only Address Box III. Peekskl'
Itr,r NcRoFT" ENFIELD. CONNECTICUT
TS.r,ru. lnvaLis md delightful country nome
4, secal SIS family Handsome house extensive grounds
roJ water electric lights. all modern cohyen
lsb'i.> 'ii' - ' 90 -
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND subssripons ror The Ir,nuns
n ,cccIVet Uptown ONCE. No. l.2@2
- ,,or north Of 3is,-st until n o'clock m adNer-
,i.em.nts received the following brnncn oces az resu
o'clock p. VIZ: 81 Stn-ave o. z.
cr 1852 ave. l2thst. l4o Columbus
re,r Ves, Gfth-et: lO6 West 42d St near Cth-ave p.
Tost Itth-s, 25T Wss, iodst.. between ith and sti
sves iso East i7ih-st: 1888 Shve oetwrsn ,oih aho
.-h s,s: iOeG 3i-ave near Olst-st; lIoS 'st-ave.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19
ALIAS SUMMONS.
TN THE DIsTRIcr corpr opru,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, oFTHE SECOND
Il JUDICIAL District Of the State of Idaho in
ana Tor the County of Idaho. as
mary q, Wilson, plaintiff, VS.. John A. Wilson.
Wilson, defendant W '"h" N :
You are hereby Summoned and reouired IN
appear IN an action brought against Won NV
SAID plaintiff. in the said District Court and ~
answer the complaint of the above named
pialntih, hled therein, within ten days iax
cinsiye Of the day of service) after the service
on you OF THIS summons, II served within This
county; or IL served out OF this county INT
within this Judicial District. within tweptv
DAYS; or II served elsewhere, within forty
Gays Ihis action Is brought to dissolve thss
oonus OF matrlmony between Yourself and Tho
pialhlli on the grounds of your failure to pro
va, ide the plaintiff the common necessarie nj
NE because OF your idleness profiigacy and
dissipation aud on account of your hab,tmai
incompetence And you are hereby noti6ed
enas Il you fail to appear and answer said
co,mnpialnt as above required the said PLAINTIFF
VIII apply to the Court for the relief demand
ca IN the complaint. to-wit: For a decrec dis
sowing the said bonds OF matrimony. ana for
the costs of the action ~" ioi
Attest my hand and the seal of the Distrtct
Court OF the Second Judicial Dstrict
lsEAL. state OF Idaho. in and for Idaho Countv
this % day OF April 1896. ''
A. W. DARLINGTON Clerk
REID & WORTH, Att'ys for Plaintiff. 4se
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19
Aboard Ship,

Sea voyages are usually deemed promotive
oil health. So they are in most cases. But it
may well be doubted If the shaking up aboard
ship, which people of very fragile constitution
and weak nerves get, is not prejudicial II its
effects arc not averted or nullifed by a medi-
cinal safeguard. The best. II we are to believe
the testimony of ocean travellers, whether
they so abroad for health. pleasure or busi-
ness, is Hostetters Stomach Bitters. Invalids,
commercial travellers. sea captains, and yatch-
men concur in recommending this fine de-
fensive tonic. So do emgrants TO the from tier.
the inhabitants OF malarious regions, and ali
who are exposed to hardships or rigors of eli
mate. For malarial, rheumatic or kidney
trouble, nervousness. dyspepsia, liver com.
plant and constipation IL is eminently Ell
cacious, and commended by the medical
fraternity far and near,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19

Dolly Gains horse run into a barb wire
fence with her last Sunday and cut her foot
and ankle pretty severely
sweet is having his house painted white
He has enclosed his yard with a Few picket
fence.
Mrs. +: McConnsl Il is on the sick list
Mort Martin says he Is not out for sheriff.
believing In the one term principle for county
officers
The plum and prune crop in these parts will
be m entire failure this year The apple crop
will be all right however
Gill and Hamilton tied for director at the
recent school election in district %.
Geo. Irueblood came home on a visit after
two years absence. He has a place on the Nez
Perce side OF the reservation.
X. Nj. Henley and son Bert left overland for
Greely, Colorado, last week, to engage in gold
mining.
4 petition was in circulation for post office
at the new TOWNSHIP, with Mr.. Carr for p NJ
IL received over 200 names Mail to be sup
piled by the higgins route from Grangeville to
Salmon river.
!, Surveyor Shannon is to lay off the new town
Is to be Lake instead of Harris, as the latter
name is already monopolized in Idaho.
Kaiston ana his man Cain were last heard of
crossing Salmon river headed for California
farties from the Pdlouse country were In
here last week gathering cattle, They broke
into Swanson's house aud burnt a hole in the
moor tn cook on. When they left one OF Sam
Church's cows followed" tlom across the
prairie
W; NJ. Hopkins is dangerously i'll at his
southern Idaho home.
Maj Harris is about ready to tap the lake
and let his carp out into the creek, where he
can catch them as the market may demand.
Mr.. 1roeh, of Denver, Is having lumber
hauled for store building at Lake.
News reaches here that George Moore, for
merly Of this place, was seriously hurt by a
rock falling on him.
Scott is having his sheep dipped at Floyd
Churchs ranch this week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19
Order to Show Cause.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
l. County OF Idaho State OF Idaho In the
matter of the estate of Mary A. Addison. de-
ceased Order to show cause why order of
sale OF real estate should not be made
IL appearing to this court by the petition
TINS day presented and filed by John r. Adj
kison. the administrator of the estate of Mary
A. Addison. deceased. that 1t is necessary IL
sell the whole or some portion of the real es
tate OF said decedent to pay the debts of de-
cedent and the expenses and charges of ad-
ministration. ~
II is therefore ordered by this court that all
persons interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said Probate Court
on Monday the 9Th day of July, 1896 at the
hour of ten O'Clock a. IN. OF said day. at the
court room of said court at the court house AT
MI Idaho. County of Idaho. State of Idaho 10
show cause why an order should not be grant.
ed to said administrator to sen so much Of the
said real estate ms shall be necessary, and that
a copy Of this order be published four success.
siYe weeks in the IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS.
a newspaper printed and published Is said
county. W N. SCALES
Dated June 4, 1896, Ia
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19

The above does not include the
repayment of cash advanced for
Office supplies, expressagc and
freight charges on books, etc, which
bills on file will show; but it goes
to show that the Office of auditor
and recorder is not draining money
from the county treasury to such
m extent as is generally supposed.
Every correspondent who has
expressed his views through the
FREE PRESS on the vexed question
of salaries of county officers has
held that the auditor and recorder
is the best paid official in the
county organization, thereby Gre
ating the impression that all of
his compensation comes directly
from the county treasure box.
During the first two years of his
term the present incumbent has
been paid directly from the
county treasury the sum of $500. 40.
If the business of the Office grows,
rs in all probability it will, there
is speedy prospect that the fees
will not only pay the entire COM
pensation of the incumbent, but
actually turn in a surplus to the
county treasury. Opinions may
reasonably differ as to whether
this officer is, or is not, too highly
paid for services rendered. We
are not now discussing that ques-
ton. But there is such a general
misunderstanding of tho provisions
of the state constitution and legis-
1ative requirements governing the
salaries of county officers that it
is well for the public to know
something of the facts before hasty
and prejudiced judgments arc
formed on the subject.
In the near future we shall have
much to say about this and col
lateral subjects of county finance,
and endeavor to show tho taxpay-
ers of Idaho county where their
money goes. And in order to as
certain the leaks which create
high taxation they will dc
well to fix their attention just as
closely upon the administration Of
the state government at Boise as
they do upon the transactions in
and around our county court
house. With tax levy of 81
cents on each 500 for state pur,
poses, there is but little margin fol
extravaganza in our county gov
ernment.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19
The Tent Meetings.

The tent meetings closed Sun
day night, with 600 people from
all parts of the county present.
The evangelists left Monday for
the Palouse camp meeting which
began yesterday. The results of
the Grangeville meeting were
five confessions, three by obedience
and one by statement. The COM
mittee of arrangements resolved
as follows:
Resolved, That we, members of
the church of christ of north
Idaho, and especially the members
of Idaho county, thank the good
people of Grangeville and vicinity
for their generosity, attendance
and attention in our first tent
meeting in this county.
Resolved, That we thank Messrs.
Henry Wax, w. ID. Vincent and
Others for the use of the grounds
and seats where our tents were
pitched.
Resolved, That We thank our
good sister, Mrs. Hamilton, as Or
ganist, and all those who took part
in the singing.
Resolved, That we extend our
thanks to the editor of the FREE
PRESS for publishing our announce
ments. G. S. MCCREADY.
MARTIN BAsKETT.
w. T. WRIGHT.
Committee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19
Our Public SchOOI Grounds.

The handsome block overlook
ing the town of Grangeville upon
which our school house stands has
been plowed and narrowed and
seeded to blue grass and clover
and surrounded by neat woven
wire fence. New sidewalks have
also been laid and access to the
grounds had by iron gates. The
expense of this improvement is
paid by the rental received from
the Masonic lodge for the use of a
portion of the second floor which
is not at present needed for educa-
tiOnal purposes. In a short time
we shall have a campus which
will be a credit to the town and
an ornament to set off more fully
the architectural features of our
handsome school building. The
sight of improved school grounds
is something heretofore unknown
in Idaho county, and we hope it
is the forerunner of general pro-
gress in this direction. The
average school yard in this region
is the very type Of shiftlessncss
and desolation. Attractive sur
roundings elevate the moral ma
ture even as education elevates the
intellectual faculties. In the course
of time the trees will afford shade
for rest, recreation and pleasure,
whittier our citizens will adjourn
in the cool evenings of summer
and fall to listen to the strains of
our brass band as they treat the
music-loving public to program
from the band stand on the school
campus. 1t is a move in the right
direction, now that the initial step
has been taken.
A r. Park or nofary pu1,l;o
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-06-19
Elk City Notes.

Sunny days, fields OF wild flowers and sing.
ing birds, help to make life very ENJOYABLE in
Elk City at present.
school is to commence next week with Prof
.. ID. Waltz as teacher. The trustees have
been very fortunate in procuring his services
as his credentials are OF the best and his traits
OF character will act as an incentive to the
children whose minds are as vet crude
Arbitration has been the order of the day
and the results of this mode of settling differ
ences has had happy terminating.
The waters have been exceedingly high the
past spring and have not greatly diminished
to date.
The bridge over Red river was carried away
which renders the county road to Relief for the
time being impossible.
Wesley Wooden had a horse and saddle no
longing to $. W Smith swept down Red river
for two miles while fordng above the bridge
The horse was finally landed after much diff.
fculty.
Pierce Mooney met with an almost fatal in
Jury while fording Red river at the meadows
His horse while leaping up the bank of the
river struck him over the heart with the POM
mel OF the saddle, and Mr.. Mooney was speech.
less for some time after.
Butte capitalists are inspecting Buffalo Hill
WIN the intention OF purchasing. II the sale
Is perfected we Will see lively work on the hill
Montana investors are live mining men. and
development work cannot be pushed too fast
for them.
4. T, Reyn olds left today for the prairie to
uriNe IN pand OF cattle which he has pur-
chased of Henry Ternan.
Beei Is selling at five cents n pound, butter
at twenty-five cents, milk at ten cents a quart
ana eggs at twenty cents dozen.
BDrn, at Elk city, April2s, 1896, to the wife of
a. t. Carter, "a son. "
James A. Mitchell and John Duf,ield have
started suit against the Idaho Gold and silver
Mining company for wages.
Elk city, June II, 1896