davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17
A. F. Parker, Notary Public.
See ad. Of Christmas ball in this

See ad. Of Christmas ball in this
issue.
Old papers for sale at F. P.
Office.
See ad. of l.. b O. F. grand
Christmas ball in todays paper.
Get your horse blankets at W. f.
Schmadeka's.
For q square deal, fair treatment
and low prices try O'Bannon &
Clark, Harpster, Idaho.
Sash doors If all sizes, kinds and
varieties, at WAY Down prices at
G. G. Bunnell's, Lewiston.
Deeds, bonds, mortgages, leases
and all other forms Of conveyap-
cling promptly done by A. F. Par
ker, notary public.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy always affords
promp4 relief. For sale by G.. A.
B6nebrake, druggist.
The Weiser Signal tells of the
arrival at that place of a 1O-stamp
mill consigned to the Honest John
Mining Company of Warren. Some
doubt is expressed as to which prop
erty in the latter camp is to be
equipped with the mill, but it is
thought to be intended for the
lola.
All subscription accounts due on
the FREE Press can be paid in
wheat, oats or barley delivered at
either -four mill in Grangeville.
As we are getting this part of the
Business on cash basis it is ex-
pected that all who are in arrears
will settle in full before Jany j ,
1898, or their accounts will be
paced in legal hands for collection.
"A. F. PARKER.
c. B. King writes from Florence
that the Hiyu mine started up on
Friday oflast week. This will be
good news to the stockholders of
the company; but if there is any
truth that Friday is an unlucky
day, those who have invested
money in the Hiyu may view the
situation with alarm. The mine
was sold to its present owners on
Friday; the board Of directors was
elected on Friday; the mill was
purchased on Friday and arrived
at the mine on Friday; the richest
chimney of ore in the mine was
struck on Friday; the mill was
started up for the first time last
Friday and Mr.. King is expected
to arrive home next Friday to in
terview his man Friday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17
IN WARRENS CAMP.
Rapid Mill Building Done by
Manager Czizek.
Boise statesman.

Boise Statesman.
Jay A. Chick, manager of the
Idaho Consolidated Company at
Warrens, made a record this sum-
mer in mill building that has not
been eqnaled in any other camp To-
Gated far from the railroad. He
broke ground for his mill in July
and had the plant ready to run in
six weeks. Moreover, in a months
run he paid for the mill besides
meeting the expenses of the mine.
The company owns the Good
enough group of five claims. The
principal work has been done on
the Goodenough, and it is from
this property that the ore is taken.
The mill has 5 stamps, with power
for 10. The additional stamps
will be put in in the spring. 1t
was the intention to have them
added this fall bu. the manufac-
turers could not furnish them in
time. The five stamps crush 10
tons day, the ore being taken
from the mine by four men. This
ore is free milling. There is a
Frue-vanner in the mill and some
concentrates are produced, but the
values are practically all saved on
the plates.
There has been 1900 feet Of de-
velopment done on the Goodenough
and the past summer witnessed the
opening up of ore bodies even bet
ter than those before exposed. The
pay streak is over two feet wide.
George L. Leighton, president Of
the company, was at the mine this
fall and was greatly pleased with
It. The mill has been closed down
for the winter. II was not the in
sention to run during the winter,
Is it was desired to make . trial
un this fall and for that reason
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17

We oiSer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of CatAfrh that can mot be cured by
Halls CntnSrh Cure
~. CaENEY 4 CO.. Props. Toledo, o.
We the uuderstgned, have known +. J Cheney
for the Last Is years, aud believe him perfectly
honorable IN Al buainess transactions and n
nanetelly able 20 carry out any obligations
made ~ their Arm.
WSeT &TnAx. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
WALplNns KtNNAN = NAavIA, Wholesale Drug
giats, ToledO, Ohlo.
lne diFeesly upon the blood and mucous sur
lh1eB 81 tho system. Price 75c. per bottle.
nn11 ~ III 0t1ggiete. Testimonials free.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17

proaches to the Greater New York
with the dangerous political astute-
ness WEIGH has distinguished il
from the first. Tammany, with
the connivance Of Bryan himself,
fought shy Of the subject in its
platform, but put up a ticket OF
distinctly Bryanite composition,
and the late canvass showed very
plainly that without the spirit Of
Organism to give it impulse Tam
many would have been inert. The
democratic state committee follow
ed the same course. 1t also kept
quiet SO far as concerned any for
NAL declaration of Organism, but
it nominated for its candidate for
the only state Office in the election,
that of chief justice of the court Of
appeals, a man who sought support
by announcing promptly that he
had voted for Bryan last year.
What has been the result? Tam
many has been overwhelmingly
successful in the city, the Bryanite
is elected chief justice of the court
Of appeals by . large majority.
New York, the city, reverses q
Mckinley majority of nearly co.
600 last November and turns itself
over to the Organized Tammany
hall in all the departments of it's
new municipal government by a
majority of $4,000. New York,
the state, reverses majority Of
200, 600 for Mckinley and Gov
ernor Black last November and
gives majority of 10000 for the
Bryanite chief justice.
This great political transforma
ton, this astonishing political fick-
leness, was manifested in the
Greater New York more particu-
larly. To it alone was due the
election of the Bryanite Judge
Parker. The majorities against
him in the outside state were petty
democratic majorities in five coun-
ties only. The transfer of the state
from the republican column, from
political conservatism to the radi-
cal Organism, was affected solely
by tho Greater New York.
.That is the marvellous result Of
the election in the great American
capital, the center of American
wealth and civilization and the
second city of the world, and it is
no wonder that Bryan and the
Bryanites rejoice exceedingly,
deeming that their general triumph
in 1900 is now assured. They
went into the enemy's country
and took complete possession Of it.
While the appointed defenders OF
the citadel were drunk with Low
ism, Organism rushed in and car
ried it by carefully preconcerted
assault.
What does all this portend? It
portends a united Bryanite demo-
cratic party in 1900, with the dele
CATION fr I'M the great and pivotal
Empire State of New York sup
porting the reaffirmation of the
Chicago platform, against which it
stood SO solidly in 1896. 1t means
the unconditional surrender of the
New York democracy to Organism.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17
Baptist Church.

Services at the Baptist church
until further notice will be as fol-
lows:
Sunday school at 10 a. M; the
bell will ring at 9:45 and 10O'clock
sharp.
Morning services at IL a. M;
bell will ring at IL o'clock promptly.
Evening services at TOO o'clock
p. M; bell rings at $50 and Z.
Prayer meeting and bible study
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock;
bell rings at Z and 1880.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17
.sBryanisIn" I'm New York,

The New York Sun, one of the
most uncompromising goldbng
republican sheets in the east, adj
mits in the following language, the
defeat of the single standard in
the city and state of New York in
the recent elections, and predicts
the final downfall of the money
trust curse in 1900.
'sBryanism laid down its APP
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17

After hearing some friends con-
annually praising Chamberlin,s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
coy, Curtis Fleck, Of Anaheim
Cahfornla, purchased a bottle Of ii
Ior ms own use and is now enthu-
siastic over its wonderful work AZ
anyone can be. The 25 and 30
cent sizes for sale by G. A. Bone.
brake druggist.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17

Decided Land For Sale.
l offer for sale 100 acres Of deed
ed land on Salmon river, all under
fence, with sheds to shelter 100
head Of stock, running water all
the year round, and unlimited
pasturage adjoining. Terms: One
third cash, balance on time. For
further particulars address,
M. GLATIGNY,
12-36 White Bird, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17
Academy Of the Visitation Sis
tors At Lewiston.

The best place for higher educa-
ton of our girls. Thoroughness of
teaching in English, Languages,
Music, Drawing, Painting and
Needlework. For further particu-
lars regarding board and tuition,
apply to MOTHER SUPERIOR,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17
FOR GOLD IN idaho
Wonderful Impetus Given That
Industry In . Year.

6pOk1u0 REVIEW.
The state of Idaho had q won
derful impetus in the direction Of
gold mining since last fall. Boise
is the headquarters of the leading
men Of the state, and the consen-
sus of opinion as determined from
a careful canvas, is that the pres
emit year witnesses q wonderful
advance in the search after and
the actual output of the yellow
metal, says the Uregonian. Idaho
became famoue because of the won
derful gold discoveries in the Boise
Basin and in the Florence and
Warfens placer diggings, that
yielded in few years hundreds Of
millions of dollars. Ever since
then gold mining has been one of
the principal industries of the
state. It.has increased with it's
growth. 1t is safe to say that
more men are searching our noun
tains and river bottoms for gold
today than at any period in our
history.
The latest statistics of the Boise
assay Office is the published report
Of Assayer Church for 1896, which
gives the gold output for Idaho for
that year at 81, 1923, 700. The
work done in the Office this year
indicates that 1897 will mark a
large advance in the gold output
for the state over many previous
years. The stream of the yellow
metal comes trickling in thous-
ands uf small rivulets from the
great mining camps and from the
small placer diggings, and the ag-
gregate this year, SO the present
assayer thinks, reach the 1000, 900
mark. When it is taken into con-
sideration that the estimated out
put of the wonderful Klondike SO
far is not to exceed $4,000, 600,
the show is very fair for Idaho.
The hegira into the hills and
along the streams commenced
early last spring as soon as the
travel was good. Every man who
could outfit himself or persuade
his friends to aid him, at least
those having q modicum of exper-
fence in mining, set out in search
Of gold. In q few months the
news of valuable discoveries came
pouring into the city. Old claims
were overhauled, old diggings that
were abandoned and have lain idle
for years were overhauled and
made to yield living wages while
the more prominent gold produce
ing quartz mines were worked
with increased energy.
There is but one opinion among
mining men as to the cause of this
increased and phenomenal activity
in gold mining and that is the
present low price Of silver and the
increased demand for gold. It is
about the only form Of mining in
the state that can be- made to pay.
The silver output for Idaho was
Sc, 300, 900, but it will fall far be-
low this year. Many of the lead
ing silver mines were closed down,
and the attention of the miners di-
rected to seeking for gold. Many
prominent silver mine owners have
become enthusiastic prospectors,
either in person or proxy, for the
yellow metal. The effect of all
this is to vastly stimulate gold
mining, and the result to the state
will be beneficial. The sentiment
Of the people Of idaho is tremen-
dously in favor Of silver, but the
state is great gold producer, and
the impetus given to this industry
will be Of marked benefit.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17
Cheeks Are Rosy

Mad No Appetito, Out Abge 20 lat
since Taklng Nooa's = Blood
Thoroughly Purified.
"My little boy has bsen in poor health
for some time. He bad NO appetite and
his skin was yellow. His hands were
covered with warts, and his blood was in
such condition that when b cut Or
bruised himself ths wound would not
heal for . long time. We procured ;
bottle Of Hoods earssparilla and h began
taking It. His appetite returned and hi
cheeks became rosy. Tho warts disap-
peared, his blood was purified and he was
entirely WELL" MRs. ANNA Dz1ELMAico.
Eureka, Utah.
"Hood's 6ersaparilla has been our stand
ar1 medicine for the last three years. We
recommend Hoods Harsaparilla TO all who
are suffering from tho effects Of impure
blood" q. ELLIoTT, 6co6sld, Utah.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17

No-To- Rae for Fifty Cents.
Guaran.eed tobacco habit cure, males weak
s Diooo pure oOc, u. AL druggists
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice to Taxpayers.
Notice is hereby given that the
property Of all Delinquent Tax
PAYERS who are not owners Of real
estate, in this county, will be
levied on and sold, as provided in
Chapter VII, Revised Statutes Of
Idaho.
]. F. MCLEAN,
Assessor and Tax Collector,
Idaho County, Idaho.
Mt. Idaho, Dec. l, 1897. ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17

nauests Your Bowels With Cascarets.
To- az Hasnn rt,c; cure constipation forever
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Hoods Pills az ys. s' Il s;ss S's ' s;

Is the Best In fact the Ono True Blood Purl
fer. Price d, six for o. Be sure to get Hoods
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17

w. =. SCALES
Attorney-at-Law.
Practices II ~ s q: count courts except tn. r.,
Mt. Idaho, ld.ho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17
HOvEY HILL.
CIVIL and Mining Engineer.

Examinations and reports upon Mining
properties.
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17

. =. FULTON,
Attorney at Law.
Conveyanctng and Land Busfness = ar..
ialty. Complete Abstract Books OF ITeS.
county. once upstairs, Grange building Ao
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17

JAS. DEHAvEN. CHA II. NUGANf
DsHAyEN = NUaENT.
AttoFnoyS-at-LaY.
~ Office in Grange building. up stairs.
Grsngeville, Idaho.
JAS W. REID. DANIEL WowrH.
Lewiston. Grangeville
DEID = WORTH,
AttOrneys-at.Law.
Practice in the State and Federal Conrta ~
Idaho.
->~~>S~>~~~c-~~~S~~.s~-.>, ~.>~~~S>~~-~sc.~~~u,.x
u H. sHEAFFER, M. D..
Physician and Surgeon.
Office at City Drug Store.
GrangeviIle. 1dsho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17

No charge for extracting where plates are
inserted. Teeth extrae.e.i y, Is new and near
ly painless method. All work warranted a.
represented. Once and residence cor. Coon
and Main streets.
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17

VIZ a. HALL,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Notary Public.
Probate business, Collections. Pensions ana
all legal documents specially. Chsrees
reasonable.
Grangevills, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17

Office one door east OF Elite Studio.
Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-12-17

VIZ #. SHAWLEY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Calls promptly attended Day Or Night.
Grangeville, Idaho
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-05
To Utilize Convict Labor.

The Cape Cod canal would be built
by convict labor and as public enter
prise if the bill of Willard Rowland,
now before the Massachusetts, Legisla-
ture, should pass. Mr.. Rowland
points out that all the private corpora.
tions proposing to build this canal
have failed to raise the necessary
capital, and there is little prospect of
future success in that line, says Mr..
Rowland. At the present time more
than half of the 5O00 convicts whose
labor is available are now unemployed,
and it is costing the State $3.50, 900
annually for their maintenance. He
proposes to use only short-term
prisoners on this work and would
build the canal az a State enterprise.
The scheme is approved by the
Superintendent of Prisons. Mr.. How
land cites the employment of convict
labor for the building of the English
ilockyards at Plymouth and the break
water at Fairfield as examples of work
uf public benefit that could not be OBJ.
tanned through private enterprise.
The proposition is likely to give rise
to considerable discussion and is re-
garded with favor by many interested
in the affairs of the commonwealth
PHILADELPHIA Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-05
AFull-Length RadiOgraph.

A New York physician has been able
to make q radiograph of the entire
form of woman. The negative, life
size, taken of her has been just de-
veloped and is nearing perfect. The
subject is five feet four inches in
height. The film, or plate, is six feet
long by three feet wide, and on it
stands out clearly and distinctly the
framework of bone of the woman's
body, with ali it's joints; the casing OF
flesh, indications of rings, bracelets,
hairpins, shoes and garters and, even
more interesting yet, lines and mark
ings that show the folds and texture
of her dress just as it rested when she
lay on the Elm with the Crookes tube
suspended on bracket over her. 1t
took half an hours exposure to make
this negative, and the result gives the
body in perfect detail, except that the
hips are very faint, and the film needs
to be held in certain lights to make
them plainly visible. The film was
stretched on board lying on the floor
and was covered with three layers OF
black paper to prevent ordinary day.
light striking it.
Flat upon it the subject was laid,
upon her back, fully and completely
clothed, care being taken that even
her dress covered her shoes. Four and
a half feet above the floor, suspended
over the subject on a long-armed
bracket and midway between her head
and feet, was the Crookes tube. 1t was
an induction current of high poten.
tiallty that fed this.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-05
Nervousness of the Dog.

The nervous system in this creature
is largely developed, and. exerting an
influence over all his actions, gives
character to the beast. The brain of
the dog is seldom in repose; for even
when asleep the twitching of his legs
and the suppressed sounds which it
emits inform US that it is dreaming.
No animal is more actuated by the
power of imagination. Who is there
that has not seen the dog mistake
objects in the dusk of the evening?
Delirium usually precedes its death.
and nervous excitability is the com.
mon accompaniment of its disorders.
To diseases of a cerebral or spinal
character it is more liable than any
other domesticated animal. Its very
bark is symbolical of its temperament,
and its mode of attack energeticallY
declares the excitability of its nature.
The most fearful of all the diseases to
which it is exposed (rabies) is essen.
italy of a nervous character, and
there are few of its disorders which
do not terminate with symptoms lndl-
cative of cranial disturbance. This ten
dency to cerebral affections, will, If
properly considered, suggest those
casual and appropriate acts which the
dog in affliction may require, and
which it would be impossible for any
author fully to describe. Gentleness
should at oil times be practiced; but
to be truly gentle, the reader must
understands it is imperative to be firm.
Hesitation to an irritable being is, or
soon becomes. positive torture.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-05
Locomotive Building,

It is a popular belief that certain
shops can build a locomotive in TWEEN.
ty-four working hours. According to
Locomotive Engineering, however,
while it is possible to assemble the
parts OF locomotive in less time than
this, to build an engine from specit-
cations requires much longer. The
record in this matter is probably held
by the Baldwin Works, which on their
first great Russian order turned out
engines within four weeks after the
order was given, when European
builders. according to this journal,
wanted twice as many months.
1t takes four pattern-mskers from
six to eight weeks to make the COM
plete set of patterns for mogul-en'
CINE. Two men will be ten or twelve
days making the pattern for cylinder
and half saddle and all-core boxes, so
that locomotive builders are very ex-
peditious when they have an engine
ready six weeks after the specifications
have been received, especially with the
diverse forms and special patterns now
IN vogue.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-05-05
Queer Railway Economies.

Railway economy has taken some
curious forms. "Every line is it's own
manufacturer" saws the London and
Northwestern Railway, and hardly
thing that it needs, whether loeomo.
tive or printed label, is made for it
by people not belonging to the com.
pany.
1t is its own artifcisl.leg maker.
When an employe has had the misfor-
tune to lose limb on the line,
wooden leg or arm, as the case may
be-, is sent to him from the carpenters
shop at Crewe. The leg-making de-
partnaent of the Northwestern employs
o couple of expert instrument makers
working continually to supply the
demand.
At Wolverton, on the same system,
you will see in the carriage works q
man engaged in etching fancy designs
upon the plates of the. ground glass
used in the first class compartm ents
and saloons.
The Midland Company has found it
advantageous to have a photographer
in-ordlnary." II bridge shows signs
of decay or an embankment is likely
to slip, the englneerin-chief, on re-
port, sends him to photograph the
''acc1dent" (they call everything an &C.
cident on the railway, thus saving
personal visit.
In the case of 'smashup," the
photographer Immediately takes sew
eral photos of the train or trains from
different points of view, 80 that, when
the Board of Trade inquiry comes on,
there can be no dispute as to how the
engines and carriages were lying
Answers.