davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
WILLS FILED YESTERDAY.

The VII OF Richard I.almhcer. ;he @
Senator William Lalubeer. offered for probate
yesterday The real estate is valued So go hgt
the value o. The personal estate not est; mated
IN The petition for probate All OF the property 10
given - IN" wife o. The tcsia'or. The VIII pro
Del for large Requests 20 Mrs I.aimheers rela-
i.,"s T. she hai not survived her hus' nj. and d
legacy - 600 20 the Presbyterian Hospital would
also have taken cfr~c' - Mrs iaiubrer hal died
before her husband.
pet tior for probate fled In tho Surroga;c's
Office yesterday showed ,ha, M Rev Dr Tanr.
W. Chambers who died February g. lr.i a.
estate % about rs'' Amos. all ne estate Il a.
vided IN elua ssares among Or Chamberss nine
children but the share % " them. who H. in
Hioom.ngdale Asylum Is left IN trust FOR her
benefit
The Will OF Schuyler walden the stock broker
died on February II eas n'eI a; the Surr DO
gates offre yesterday. The estate the estimate I
value o, Which IS 5000 IS given 10 Mr. Waldon's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
MRS I @ W4LLICE DYING.

indianapolis. Feb 25.-Mrs. Zerelda G. Wallace.
s,epmother Of General Lew Wallace and widow OF
Governor Wallace OF this State. is reported at the
point OF death at the HON. Of her daughter. Mrs.
John Steigner, In Cataract. Ind. Mrs Wallace Is
seventy nine years Old and has been I'm stupor
since Saturday. Mrs Wallace is well-known over
the country from her connection with the W. G.:
r l. For years she has been aficctOnatcly called
Mother OF the W. G r l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

- U0,TuS Nornius ..i,ht. vi
T. ,2a15e7s 10 IL I234 CT s'loIlI ~
!32 z LII Il NJ A " y l7S.L ~ ~ IA D
IL -LSl A.ss,Ll l.l .4 81 stA-tsNy ~ 4tJ1
'"2 El-k A-,.u 81 ae4 ia y. y .LS-1
IL t.. .l,t a. ~ q

In this diagram oontinuous white me ne snwS tne
crang-e in ure,sr. ~ Indicated by The Trbunrs srli-
Ircring tsrom.trr The dotted line represents the ten
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office FEB 20. a. m-The weather yesterday
cold and clear The temperature ranged between 20
and IL degrees the t22 degrees) being 2os de
grees than that Of Monday ana 1913 uesee' o"e
than that NJ the corresponding day OF last year.
Ths weather to-day Will be CLOUDY anu "ainsS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
ALLEGED COMPLETELY OF RHODES.

ATIEIED V'MF'TI' II Ut HTIVI7T''''
TIT TIL SAYS TnNr PRESIDENT KRUGER pos
srssrs rr.iL EVIDENCE % THE SUBJECT
London Fob 25.-In It's issue tomorrow
.~ri.h" viii claim t. have excellent authority
Or IN. statement that President krugrr ~ the
south African Republic possesses the fullest
and .l.arfst evidence - the completely of Cecil
Rhodes cs- Prime Minister u Cape Colony In
Dr Jauieson- raid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
albert DARLING.

Albert DARLING who died on Monday. was hfty-
three years OLD For more than twenty years ne
was engaged in the coal business. having beeh TOT
"A number OF years the s7les agent or hlthey *
Kemmcrcr. 80. l4I lAb"rty-st previous ~ ''"'
he was engaged In the iron business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
WILLIAM MOSES

William Moses who dicl Monday at his home
Washington and Atlantic ayes. brooklyn "here he
had lived since 1851 was born al CINNAMON " IL,
in 1874 He came TO New-York In 1884 anu engaged
IN tho nro,ision hus,uess Subsequently he proftei
largely through real estate operations. re retleI
from business ten years ago u" WI h''"'N'' Va
the New York Produce Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
,rrDDJyGSPAST AND TO COME

.o..v and quiet wedding was celebrated
W. yesterday. in Mr.. and Mrs. COLES p Hunt
a' Nv" W., n.v home, No East fH'y-seVenih~si.
hg'',,. ,as Mis-. Carrie -. Huntington, GaugA-
lne - me late Scion Huntington and niece Of
Ter Huntington. The bridegroom was Ed
IO pprks Holiday a lawyer Of san Francisco.
NUM- re,a,ives OF the couple We're invited to the
V"F and the hreakfas; which followed E.
.riaee ceremony was performed in the Louis
-" hite and gold drawing ROOM which was most
~ ,,o,v ornamented with Ascension lilies white
,as and a few white roses in pots. tenn
-. altar Of the large lilies and green
l-o, at the west end Of the ROOM and before It
D, D- Frank N. clendenin. rector of St.
80 Protestant Episcopal Church at West Ches-
- performed the ceremony. The bride
~" - away By her uncle Mr. Huntington. Miss
saes- OF Oneonta. y. Y. was the brides only at
.a,sont. and Mr.. Holidays best man was Edward
:, parlee There ushers. 1mmedia tev
s,er the ceremony a seated breakfast served
, ,be large dining--oom The guests included Mrs
SCION Huntington mother OF the bride; Mrs. HoA-
say mother Of the bridegroom; Mrs. IAthrop,
George Parsons I>athrop Edwin Hawley, Miss Lucy
e 'Hunineton Of this city: Mr. and Mrs NJ L.
IHgIhouse, Of NewBrunswck. y. J.. the latter a
FSsTk 81 cendcnin, Of westchester:. Judge ora
Of Washington; Leuienant CresaP, OF the United
I. j.: Mrs: E. d. Lewis, and Miss HOtehkiss q
oneona Mss Regua ard Miss aimee 11, Rsqnaa Of
and Miss Anne Saunders Of Lawrence Mass. M.
and Mrs Hoaday Will live in San Francisco.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Picken. the youngest
laughter Of NJ and Mrs. William Picken, 10
Thomas Edgar Smith. took place at o'clock last
evening n the Calvary Presbyterian Church, in
West One-hunlred- and sixteenth-st The Rev
James Chambers. the pastor Of the church Of
oclatei The bride given away by her father.
Miss Mabel Radcliffe niece OF the bridegroom,
was maid Of honor. The bridesmaids were MISS
Jeanette Picken ana Misc Maud Lilly nieces OF
The bride. and Miss Grace Marco a niece or ne
bridegroom. George Smith was his BROTHERS best
mn and George Iicken. Charles P!cken ana
lanes Pcken. brothers Of the bride and Walter
smith ? br0th,r Of the Bridegroom. were the
usheis. The wedding supper and the reception Wer.
a; the home Of the brides parents. No. % West
one -hundred and thirteenth-st.
The engagement is announced Of Miss Helen VI.
BENEDICT daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell 5
Benedict, Of No. 10 Monroe Place Brooklyn He'gh's'
10 Frederick A. Fuller, tr., OF jamestown, y !.
The wedding OF Miss Cornea Van Rensselaer,
Vail the youngest daughter Of the late David OiF-
phant Vail. 10 Henry Golden Dear'h. the painter.
viii be celebrated at $50 o'clock this afternoon III
Grace Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

While Waiting for Cough 80 20 as II came,
,.o,, arc often sowing the seeds OF Consumption
Hetter try at once Or. Jaynes Expectorant' sure
c;re for all Coughs ana Colds
AID digestion win Jaynes Painless sanatlVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
VIE WOULD NOT BE POPULAR.
From The Washington Times

.monr The masses Secretary Oneys name as a
preet6ont,al candidate would invoke nothing bni
,,,r.,s, He /, known TO be agent OF the gold
~, aiernenf and also In favor OF extending cor
nnrate Influence two objections that would de,
POI .o rim OF hundreds OF thousands OF votes and
~ I,ninng association with the arstocrats would
Far outweigh hts reputation as an able lawyer WIN
10, 49, Who decide the supremacy OF the ballot.
W. tI nvid in n o sense OF the term be made popu
lar candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
WILL LOSE PROPERTY IF SHE MARRIEs.

In the SurrOghfe's Office IN Brooklyn yesterday
there filed 'or probate the vii 81 Henry Haas.
Of No. ~ Bergen-s'. who died on January 49,
leaving an estate estimated A. geo rco The entire
property IL beIuea:hed 10 the widow. Catharne
Haas FOR NE II she remarr'es. however. ana at
any rate al her death the estate VIII revert - the
Haas
The Will % Mary l.anahan. who died on February
!. leaving a large estate. was h,ed yesterday for
probate with the Surrogate in Brooklyn. but with
out schedule OF the amount Of property IN
volved The testator makes the following hcqnesis,
To her nephew Edmund Kelly. or jersey CITY. s. o.
10 her nephew John Kelly. s. 600 10 Jonn Kelly :
son Joseph. 1900: 10 Marie j. and Enma Del
nonico. her friends s. 90 each. 10 Josephine Rus
sell nee DelmOnco widow OF James Russell E.r'.
70 Annie Clements. Of New-York. 200. 20 the
Rev Thomas J. Nash, % the Roman Catholic
Church OF the Sacred Heart for masses. t2p Tho
rest Of her Ia TO be divided equally among
Joseph Kelly Marie Russell and Annie Clements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

An UNUSUAL DISTRIBUTION OF Fhi'9S' "f"
Washington Feb 25.-An unusual Distribution u P'e''
ure exists at present. belt q low pressure eAt'hds
,rorn Newfoundland to British Columbia, win storm
centre near either end third storm north 81 IN"
lake regions In the South belt or hsh pressure
stretches from South Atlantic Coast 10 htinrll'.
Te weather "a nearl, clear except the lake regions
and The NorthW".t I't'i' pre- ptHt'n - A.
region. The iemperatuI" has fallen IN the Mluul, an
North Atlantic states auJ risen IN ne MSs""'l anu
pr~r Asssslrvl Valleys anl upper lake region IN me
Northwest the temperature Is - u 10 i"kres a"psr
normal. wh in Ne, ~ II to ~ d'Hfrr'
There VIII be, a Martial 81 adincss IN Northern Sew ths
land I,0ssily accompanied by light snow" IN ONE s
lions the country the weather will DE fenr"N "'''
with nearly clear throughout the N9uih iilsh''
tempegatur. Will pr.yni IA the Atlantic coast dlsii't@
the Ohio Vall.y AMI lower lake region. II VIII continue
Va throughout he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
MARRIED..

srryI.PsTr,rN- sToNE-On Tuesday, February 70 lseo
hy rhe Rer Raphael Benjamin, n a.. Sadie stone 70
Morris slly"rs.ein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

Dainty Toilet Luxury.-NennaFa roman 80
p.r,l, - is the latest fad J. everything N'At Ish9'
reaaem Mt and elegance. Ask Tor ana insist on ha'"s "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.

Fifth Avenue Art Oailefless
500 Fifth Aven ie 34th 81.
Sale this "wednesday 81 Thursday
Evenings
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK AT
CIIICKERING HALL.
9Th Avenue. 18th St.
A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS
BY CELEBRATED
American and Foreign Artists
FORMED BY
MR. GUSTAVE RICHARD.
Including representative and desirable examples a
BOUGvEREAU BRETON
CAIN CASANOVA
COROT DECANPS
DAr-RrGNy DIPRE
DIAZ JAcOUE
GEROME INNESS
ENArs ISRAErS
NARfS I'HERhfTTTE
v,r.,-r MONCIABION
METTLINi PAsINi
prRp.r-IT PERRIER. SANCHEZ
ROUSSEAU kOfbEI
se.uRryER TROYON
vIBERT WllLEMs
ROBERT sOMERVILLE. okIHiEs & Co.,
Auctioneer. $40 o'h A'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

Charles Kent played the part Of Michel Bran
comm in For the Crown" at Pamer's Theatre
last rieh; acting the scenes allotted to him viii
much effect. This part has hitherto been played
hy charles q; craig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont increasing
coudiness possibly with nurres; warmer Wires
shifting 20 southwest.
Tor Massnc hus"tts Rhode Island and 'onnectcu parity
cloudy. warmer; WINS becoming sDuthw~sterly
For Eastern NevYork partly CLOUDY. possibly with t""
hurries In northern portion warmer sonth"eserV "hiS'
Fo. the pistrlc ~ Columbia Eastern Pennsy lyanla,
New Jersey Delaware MARYLAND and Virginia, 'nlr and
warmer, windD shifting Ia southweserly -,
For Nest"rn Pennsylvania, fair ana WnHhe'' sou'"
westerly winds
70: Wes New York. partly cloudy posNnv win
ano" hurries. winds looming southwesieiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

w H. Thompson has been engaged for the Amer
lean Theatrical :, ndcaie's stock company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must De IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
PRINCESS TROUBETZKOI I'LL.

H'chmond. Va. Feb. IA dispatch from Cox
I'm says that the Princess Troubetzkoi (Ameie
S~se) Is seriously III at her home at Castle IIill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
OLNEY'S PRESIDENTIAL BOOM.
AN UNDESERvED HONOR.

AN UNDESERvED HONOR.
From, The Philadelphia Inquirer.
TIE Democratic nomination IS not expected 10
an,nunt 10 much this year but II there IL anything
o. SO way o, honor pertaining 70 II. that honor Is
y, t AZ due TO Mr. Olney. Cleveland for Olney?
I oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
NICARAGUA AT IT NOW.
REPORTS ABOUT REVOLUTION IN THAT HH-
PUBLIC CONFIRMED.

The officials of the Central and South American
Telegraph Company have received the fo|o"'ns
dispatch about the revolution in Nicaragua I'0'''
the manager OF that companys Office at san 'ua"
uel Sur:
Revolution broken out In Leon. Liberal De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
"Grand Works of Art"
Last three days of Exhibition
AT The American Art Galleries.
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH NETWORK.
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT
THE
WILLIAM SCHAUS
COLLECTION of MASTERPIECES.
FAMOUS PAINTERS.
FAMOUS PAINTERS.

The exceptionally high quality of the
works. including. as they do. Veritablo
Masterpieces of Celebrity. affords to our
Museums. Alnateurs. and Collectors an
unprecedented opportunity to secure
high examples OF the French and Dutch
Schools, selected with the discriminat.
ing Judgment of recognized expert,
to whom we are indebted for THE
Glider" and many other famous paint
invs now in America.
The Collection will be Sold at Absolute
Public Sale by order of
Mrs. wILIIELMINAK E.NNARD and
l.. I.AFLIN KELLOGG, ESQ., Ex-
ecutors of the late
WILLIAM SCHAUS.
On FRIDAY Evening. Feb. 2sth.
beginning promptly at $50 O'clock.
AT CHICKERING HALL.
admission without Card. No Reserved SeatAl
For further par eiculars and catalogue address
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUCrIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
EAST 2aD-sT. MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

partments Leon and Ch!nandega determined n
overthrow Zelaya Trouble threatening some TIM
Extent OF movement unknown, but believed 70 ~
serirls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

The Harlem club will attend the presentation OF
"1'he Governor OF Kentucky al the Harlem Opera
House on Monday evening. forming one OF the
largest theatre parties that ever visited that play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
AN ELEMENT OF STRENGTH.
,. r,bA BOSTON Advertiser.

VIZ, ,bs democracy nccds-and shrewl Demo
"ii". .oaei'ze .hat If needs-s a candidate who is
CT Tree as possible from all responsibility for any
~, that The Democratic party, as snch. Is re-
tilt s,r durug the last half-dozan years. the
pon Richare Oney. o, Massachusetts,. fills that
r6ie admirably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

Oscar Hammers,ein has engaged Miss Harriet
V,rrdln 70 appear at the Olympia Music Hall next
Monday night. In her new electrical "Scintilla
fanc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
pEMoCRACY's POVERTY.

vbe,her or not the Secretary OF Staie would
", =. H. use OF his name In the approaching cam
a.'tH 90 a question. but the fact that Doom os-
nby his has sssa stared 5 few SnO sna s
me lea'' When in the previous history Of tie
1pe,wsocra,,c party has a MASSACHUSETTS, man been
pno.s.Jerel seriously as candidate for the rres-
aap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

sandow, who begins hts only New-York engage
men, for this season Proctor's Pleasure Palace
on Monday will perform some rev fests incud.ns
The hold, ny out at arms length in each hand o.
,nornte1 hicyclIst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
SLAUGHTER AWAITS HIM.

1r-orn The New-York MORNING Auver''se''
7, ia folly, therefore. to hope 70 deceive Inc peo
ole by any lingo ciaptra22' fiS the same ba
Grover THE one thing to be said in favor OF ne
s,ck. a e. that he would make picturesque caha''
Ate for slaughteE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26
Special Notices.
WILLIAM SCHAUS

COLLECTION of MAsTERP1ECEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-26

Much .nteres, has been aroused in the first pro
duction OF the German version OF Countess
Gucki" which will be given al the Irving Place
Theatre tomorrow evening. TIE play Will be
staged deliberately. Manager Conred has spared
no expense 10 make the performance a brilliant
one The costumes will be historically accurate
The title role has been assigned TO Miss Anna
Braga while Hubert Reusch viii appear as Horst
Won Neuhoff In the other principal parts will he
seen Mesrrs Eggeling. Link and Senius and the
Masses ForN and Habelmann-Tellsr.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-28

propriatiors of water in the Just
use Of the same and will also pro-
tect in their rights the settlers I'M
der canals constructed for irriga-
ton purposes.
We demand the strictest econ
omy and accountability in the adj
ministration of state and county
affairs,
We denounce the extravaganza.
incompetency and corruptness of
the present state administration
We demand the enforcement of
Art. 8, Sec. 10, of the state consti-
tuition which declares, "that the
making of profit directly or indi-
rectly out of the state money or
using the same for any purpose not
authorized by law, shall be deem
ed a felony"
We pledge the democratic party
of the state of Idaho to a reduc-
ton of all salaries to the lowest
reasonable limit; to the levying and
collection of low taxes; to the hon.
est and economical administration
of state and county government;
to the encouragement Of immigra-
ton to the end that our resources
shall be fully developed; to the
diligent and careful management
of the lands of the state; to the
preservation and prudent and law
full investment of the public school
fund, and to reform and abolish
the abuses and extravaganza of
the present state government.
We earnestly recommend to the
county democratic conventions of
the several counties in nominating
candidates for the legislature to
pledge their candidates to use all
honorable means to secure the
enactment of law providing
for systematic reduction in the
present salaries and fees paid to
the various county officers 80
as to conform to the present finan-
cial condition of the several coun-
ties and the tax, paying residents
therein, to the end that high taxes
may be reduced.
With these declarations of the
principles and purposes of the
democratic party, we cordially in
vite the co operation of all persons;
irrespective of former party affilia-
tions, in the confidence that the
popular voice will pronounce in
favor of new men and new and
more favorable conditions for the
growth of industry, and the extern
sion of trade, the encouragement
of immigration, the investment of
capital, the employment and due
reward of labor and the general
welfare of the state of Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
Middle of the Road.

A man in Boise illustrated his
political position by standing in
the middle of the street. His at
titude was dignified and impress
sive until an electric street car
came booming along. The ques-
ton of position then resolved it.
self into the alternative of jump
ing or being run over. The man
took the better horn of the dilem-
ma and jumped to the side of the
road.
The situation of the middle OF
the road populists is similar to that
of the Boise man. The great
popular movement led by William
j. Bryan is sweeping along with
irresistible power. The mass of
the people who oppose the exist
ing gold standard, monopoly and
syndicate government are in the
Bryan army. The middle of the
road men must jump or be run
over.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
GOLDSMITH & L0WENBERe,
ALIAS SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT. OF THE SECOND
L Judic ial Di strict of the State of Idaho, In
and for the County Of Idaho.
Edward Brooks plaintiff, VS. Henry Chone,
sarah Z. vanMeter and II SIN ith defendants.
Inc state OF Idaho, to Henry Chone, Sarah L.
vanMeter and II. Smith.
In the name OF the people of the State of
Idaho: You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the Office OF the Clerk OF the
district Court of the Second Judicial District
OF me state OF Idaho, IN and for the County Of
a acamn - the complaint Ct hdward Brooks This
ustsd In warrens Mining District, County Of
Idaho, State Of Idaho. and de scnibed as fol.
extending so rods in an easterly direction TO
post marked like this one; thence 40 rods In
direction to post marked corner
post; thence 20 rods In westernly direction 70
rod 8 In a southernly direction to a post mark
ed " corner stake at point Of Commence
ment situated on south end of Monitor
ths Mo c,dim containing 20 acres known ss
ges for withholding. possession of same: for
cost Of this action and such other and fnither
relief as may be just and pro-. The par par
Sle Gs cGPs eh P,a s.snss
herewith and made a part hereof and that nm
less you appear and answer to said complaint
within ten days after the service thereof II
twenty days II served out Of said county but
within said Judicial District and wit hin forty
Gays II served out of said District exclusive Of
the court for the relief demanded in tRee COM NJ
plant. ~oA
In testimony whereof I A. w. Talkinrton.
Clerk Of said District Court. have here.
lsEAL.loi said ceurt at Mt Idaho, Idaho, this
Slst day OF July A. d. 1896.
A. w. TALKINGToN
Clerk OF the District Court.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-08-28
We Invite Capital.

Central Idaho offers the finest
field for rapid development that
can be found in the union. The
interior of the state is practically
undeveloped. 1t is a vast region,
rich in mineral wealth, with an
unlimited supply of fine timber
and containing some of the richest
agricultural valleys in the west.
The RAILROAD that first opens this
country will reap rich harvest.
The natural resources of this re-
gion are not excelled anywhere
and plenty of capital will flow in
to develope the mines, quarry the
rock, and work up the timber.
Settlers for the public domain are
anxiously awaiting the time when
surveys and public highways will
enable them to come in and pos
sess the the land. Once started,
the development Of Central Idaho
will be both rapid and certain.