davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-10-22
NOta Bene.

l wish to announce that I have
found it necessary to adopt the
system of appointments, to avoid
confusion and disappointment at
my Office. Any person desiring
work done, should first call and set
an hour and date, at which time
the right Of the chair will be re-
served for them. This will ensure
prompt attention and avoid tedious
waiting. Those who cannot call
and set a date, may write, stating
their preference and reserve any
hour, providing it has not previ-
ously been chosen.
OFFICE Hours :-8 a. m. to 12 NJ.
and l p. m. to 4 p. m, except Sun.
days. Office in Grange Block, over
Drug Store.
DE-. G. A. GREEN, Dentist.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-10-22
Public School Notes.

The Grangeville schools now
have membership of nearly two
hundred. Those desiring educa-
tional advantages for their chill
dren will do we'll to inspect our
schools before sending elsewhere.
The new furniture will arrive
this week and greatly facilitate
our seating capacity.
We are now an independent dis
trict with G. NJ. Day, G. Schmad-
eka, W. A. Hall, j. f. Ailshie,
F. E. Fogg and f. Richardson as
trustees.
Tuition is 81 per quarter in all
departments except the high
school, which is S5. Tuition pu-
pills are expected to furnish their
own books.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-10-22

Hoods Pills are the favorite fa-
mily cathartic and liver medicine.
Price 25c.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-10-22
RECORD OF THE WEEK.
A. F. Parker, notary public.
Red Men ball Friday, Nov. 12.

Red Men ball Friday, Nov. IL.
Jesse, Farmer was up from John
Day Monday.
The M. & M. Cash Store is
doing the grocery business.
Plenty of fresh lemons now at
the Bon Bon, cheap as the cheapest.
DIR. Nickel is back from his pla-
Ger mines on Lake and Little Slate
creeks.
Rev. Silas Perkins will preach
in the Grange hall next Sunday
Gath at 7:30 p. M.
Smoke the Club House Boquet
cigar. 1t can be obtained only at
the NJ. & M. Cash Store.
Mrs. G. Shearer and daughter,
of Ping, Wash, is up visiting her
daughter Mrs. r. d. Shearer.
We're anxious for comparisons;
they're the keys that unlock the
facts. The Bargain Store.
Remember, the place to get your
stationery is at the Ron Bon; head.
quarters for writing materials and
lschool supplies.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-10-22
"The World Moves :"

Attention is called to an entire
ly new line of goods received at the
Ladies Bazaar this week in con-
nection with millinery. Ladies'
and gentlemen are invited to in
spect my Japanese and China
stock, consisting in part Of Lac
querware, China, Bamboo music
racks, Easels, Fancy Stands,
Screens, Book cases, Brackets and
Fur Rugs.-MIss M. E. RoB BINsoN,
Ladies Bazaar, Grange Block.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-10-22
For Sale or Trade.

A good stock ranch for sale or
trade for decided land, situat ted on
John Days creek, 80 acres fenced,
40 acres Of good plow land, young
orchard, house, barn and other
buildings, for sale cheap for cash.
Call on or address w. M. REDDINa,
Freedom, Idaho. 20
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-10-22

Stop at the Harpster hotel; 1st
class meals 25c, Harpster, Idaho.
The Grangeville post Office will
be open for the delivery of mail ON
Sundays from q. m. to 10 q. m.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-10-22
THE LEADERS OF LOW PRICES!
Alexander & FREIDENRlcH.

Goods cheap and no cheap goods Quality tells
as price and III both respects. Our fall and winter
line of and boys clothing has arrived Every garment
bearing n Co. label the product of the highest tailor
ing skill that money and genius produce Only the strong
make of clothing - ~
Mems kt edinfarn
pre
e""A ~'oooo""o prize
sworh25
New Iineo OLA dies Mackin
Of
The Big Store With Tiny Prices
IFXANDER & FREIDENRICH
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-10-22

Entered at the Post-ofice at Grangeville
Idaho, as second class matter.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-10-22

Inc he'd Mems ball last FRIDAY
night was pronounced success
and the members of the order are
SO well pleased that they will give
a series of monthly dances through
the winter. The next will be
given on November II.
w. Steinheiser and the Butte
owners Of the Badger mine return
ed from visit of inspection of the
property last Sunday and are
highly pleased with the condition
of affairs. The stamp mill is up
and will shortly be running on
Badger ore.
Mrs. C. III. Schmadeka's is the
cheapest place to buy your milli-
merry goods. She has just received
the largest and finest assortment
ever brought to Grangeville; also
fine line of fascinators and ladies
underwear. The latest styles and
lowest prices. Call and get prices
before buying elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

make safe and wholesome progress in a slow and
gnS lasnon marking rs awkward and srag
But we have outgrown that spurious and coward.y
SupPeme C5 ~ ns PROGRESSIVE age Al
And that Is all need to know. I; would be halle!
Ttn rapture by the b. aims and conscience OF every
The United States has proved her courageous faith
taking the first practical step. Now let her lead the
way toward the larger consummation by inviting the
ence at which the whole subject could be considered
ara discussed and plan formulated The very idea
thought and specuaSn what representst hso on on
ms august bench should the different nations have?
man the smaller ones? OF low many judges should
ne court consist? How would the DEGREES of the
court De enforced AL these matters. connected with
.e cgstuton ana functions OF the tribunal and the
prSvnca o Toe Ira OF the system would be the
ana ana determine The scheme adopted and recon-
D1ended ny the conference would then come before
fcation or rejection
frausht with greater blessings to mankind than
any event thar has occurred in the history Of the
world since the birth OF Christ II might not at once
ara forever put an end to Pretexts and excuses
,or brutal outbreaks would still occasionally be found
IN Inc greed the ambitions and the passions of great
rulers ard Governments that would prove too strong
foi the restraints OF the international tribunal But
suCh crimes against civilization would encounter the
stern condemnat ton Of the world and the criminal
naD "CSc So De unable to stand up against outraged
steadily less frequent. ard the moral sense OF the
say nothing of physical forc a. r is 70 remnS tho o
the land 49, " -
Although the proposition 10 establish this court
commends Itself 10 the unreserved approval OF ra-
mona and enlightened men, IL by follows
that II viii therefore be promptly and ioyfniiy
adopted 1t must expect 70 encounter the opposition
mat every progressive step In the history cviza-
ion has run against II proposes TO tear loose
toms that have been roofing themselves in human
nature since history began. The heavy presidents
O. statecraft. the proudly cherished subteties OF
diplomacy. the cautious and cynical conservatism
OF politicians and the self-seeipG schemes OF kings
ard rulers Will all no shocked by proposition so
revolutionary and sentimental
But the world Is in mood In these times to paw
much respect TO customs founded in nothing more
logical and convincing than precedent Enlightened
PUBLIC opinion with strong ard resolute hand pucks
these obsolete letters from the limbs OF Progress
crowns her with equity and conmon-sense.
Trenton. y. j.. Jan. % 1871 WILLIAM CLOKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
CENTRAL LABOR UNION DoISGs.

The delegates 20 the Central Labor Union meeting
in Clarendon Hall yesterday were drawn into d1o-
cussion about the unemployed poor in the city by
letter which received from the North 9ido
PopuIist Club asking the union TO cooperate with
Il in feeding the unemployed poor. Delegate Arm
strong objected TO such cooperation. saying that
the laws proviied for the support of the poor but
that many OF the officials OF the charitable or.
ganizations spent money riding around In car
riages Delegate Woders also objected 10 the c ub's
proposition. RE said that the wo-kingmen W. nted
work, not charity.
Eugene Johnson referred 10 the appropriation
eral years ago OF 81 900 G1 provide work for the
unemployed. and thought the same thing should ne
done
Delegate Hill declared that he was against the
idea. because II money was given out the clamors
Gus and the deserving would get II. II Woo
finally voted to cooperate with the club.
A letter read from convict In Auburn
Prison saying that the convict labor law was good
thing and that more convicts were driven insane oy
oVerWork than by a scarcity OF work.
Delegate Wolders moved that communications be
sent TO Senator's Hill. Murphy and Lodge urging
them to push the bill restricting immigration. The
resolution was carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
ST. yAnEss cHrRcH coysEcRATED.

With impressive services the church building Of
ST. Jamess parish. Seventy -irst-st. and Madison
ave. consecrated yesterday morning. The
conservation services conducted by Bishop
Potter. assisted By the Rev. Or. Cornelius B.
Smith and Archdeacon Tiffany. The holy COM
munion celebrated by the Bishop. the Rev. DR..
Warren rector of the church. and the Rev Messrs.
f. Matthews. II. b. Whitney. Baldwin and DrS
Smith and Tiffany. The conservation Is the result
of the consolidation of the ST. James and Holy
Trinity parishes. by means OF which the FORMER
able settle It's indebtedness The present
church built In 1854. In his remarks Bishop
Potter said: IF am heartily glad to be able TO
oGiciate upon this occasion. can remember this
speak and in my younger days have preached
in IT, To be able consecrate the new church
gives me the greatest pleasure From to-day this
cdhce is a most sacred place II Is consecrated
TO the divine worship, and only for that purpose
can II he used. II Is grand memorial 10 God.
by the union with another neghhoring parish
church St Jamess Church is free from encupn-
brances The members are charged with a ponder
responsibility. So 10 Il that you care for w
we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
TEXTILE SCHOOL OPENED nv LOWELL

Lowell Mass Jan. 3l-The formal exercises con-
ncced with the opening Of the Textile School took
place yesterday afternoon in Huntington Hall be-
fore q large and appreciatve audience. A. IL
Comnock president OF the Board OF Trustees. pre-
sided and in his opening address gave a brief his
tory Of the founding OF the school ard an account
OF the progress and extent Of technical instruction
In the old country. Lowell has the second school Of
the kind IN this country and IN which the facil-
tiles and equipment surpassed, IL equalled.
by any in the world The city has given s25oco
toward the expense OF me sch0oi. and the manu-
additional $4,000 in machinery and substantial sup
port. IL IL intended 10 make tho school available
TO women By opening IN connection with IL
department where designing will be taught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
EXPERT CHEFS AT THE GARDEN.

The thrty-frst annual ball Of the socIete Culinars
Philanthropque. al Madison Square Garden Tues.
day. February .. bids fair eclipse all previous ef-
forts of the French cooks In their display Of culinary
art. All the chefs OF the principal hotels and clubs
viii contribute wonderful creations OF cookery and
WHILE assisting a charity, this ball Is for the
benefit o. the widows and orphans % the many men
who were among the most skilful chefs in the city.
they Will also provide elaborate display in meats
vegetables. FISH and all that IL good The
hibon OF the chefs Will begin In the concert hall OF
the Garden at 2 D. m and will be open until the
end OF the festivities Those desiring TO particle
pate In the merry dance the Garden in
the afternoon and the exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
IMPORTATION About ATLANTIC CITY.

To advance properly the claims OF Atlantic City.
y. j.. as famous winter and spring resort among
those TO whom its attractions unknown. a
bureau OF information will be- opened this morning
In one OF the reception rooms OF the Waldorf. An
interesting collection OF views will be shown. 1T
erature will be distributed and general information
given daily from 10 a. m. 10 p. and from to
$50 p. m throughout this week The climate OF
Atlantic City is unusually mild and dry throughout
the winter and spring owing to the nearby presence
OF the Gulf Stream at that point. as we'll as other
natural advantages. To both the health and pleas
ure-seeker the resort offers a most attractive re-
treat from the rgors OF winter and a large number
OF It's hotels remain open throughout the year and
offer accommodations that are unexceled by those
OF any other resort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
vOryT SINAI HOSPITAL OFFICERS.

The annual meeting Of Mount Sinai Hospital was
held yesterday at the Dispensary Building. No. 10
East Sixty-seventh-st. The following officers were
elected: President, Isaac Wallach vice-president.
Isaac Stern: treasurer, e. Asel secretary. Albert
sche; directors, FOR four years, Isaac Blumenthai
Louis Silk s. L. Fatman, Adolph Herman and
David VILE for two years, Edward Opperhelmer
and Marcus VI. Marks: for year Morris S Bar.
net and Henry K. Ickeihemer. The remainder OF
the official list Is unchanged The need Of a new
and larger hospital was presented, and member
were urged to give the subject earnest considers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
MANY ENTRIES FOR SARATOGA RACES

Saratoga y Y Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-The nineteen
stakes of the Saratoga Association, which closed
on Monday last, have received total Of 9'3 entries
from $50 different nominators including nearly all
OF the large stables of the East and West These
figures will be considerably increased by the arrival
of delayed mails from California and other distant
points. The totals for nineteen stakes. including
four steeplechases follow:
Stakes for -olds-Flash, "A; Congress
Hall 49, Grand Union Hotel. 81 WOrden House,
81: Filtration, SO: G. f. Mumm & 60. Handicap.
81; Maiden Fily. So; total, A. IT,. =. r..,..,
States Hotel a; Alabama, %; kenner, AZ; total 166
Stakes for all ages-Midsummer Handicap. So;
stakes for three-year-olds and upvarl-Cltizens,
a; Spencer Handicap, IS; total, 81.
Hunters steepiechase Ihalf. bredJ IS; Saratoga Pink
Goat steep i. 49, eeverwyek see"eehase
An dea q ne class may be Judged rom the
one and one-quarter miles, contains he following
we'll known horses; Prince Lief, George II.
Handspring Challenger, Ben Brush. ,lford Algo,
King Arthur II. Hastings Dr Catlett, Maurice.
Lake Shore. Ornament Sir Walter, Buck Massle
Ths Kearney Stakes, at six furlongs. includes
Penny F He Harry Reed Ssoha L Ss
Hanwell 80, Handspring Ben Brush. prince LET.
vine Gotham. Buck Massie, Gienmoyne. Typhoon
II. BecosO, George Kessler and Nick.
and e Madee George Are X &
buckle. Carnero Ogden Scottish Chleftaln, St.
Chaiienger George Rose. Dr. Catett. rraeii9n
Wabasso Buckvdere, Typhoon II. Savarn and
Belvadeli.
The Alabama Stakes has the best OF two-year-old
fllles, including Sunny Slope. Cleophus Rhodesia
Royal Rose. Chic, Miss Prim. Winged Foot Lady
Mitchell, Divide. Set Fast Swamp Angel. Celoso
and Princess Flavia.
The steepechases nave A good representation
from the hunt clubs throughout the country ard
quite a large delegation from the Canadian clubs
including military circles. and II the circumstances
warrant, the management Will offer other races
for amateur riders during the meeting Tho man
agemen. Is much pleased and grateful 20 the
horsemen for their liberal entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

Time was" says The Buffalo Express. when
the Republican party in this State used 10 put civil
Service Reform planks In its platform. The Ma
tona Republican platforms still contain such planks.
II was the Republican party which established Civil
Service Reform in both State and Nation Civil!
Service Reform is as much a Republican principle as
is protection or sound money. NeG II Ia a RepuD-
can machine which. acting on the declared principle
OF the Organized Democracy now plots a practical
adjustment OF the reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01
FITzsInNONS TO TRAIN " NErAnA

Dallas Tex, Jan. 3i.-"Bob' Fitzsiuuons las,
night telegraphed Dan" Stuart that he will start
from New-York for Nevada next Tuesday TO get
ready 10 fight Corbett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

II seems that personal opposition was not after ALL
responsible for the action taken By Senator'S Guy
and CoYey and Assemblymen Cain and Zurn In
casting their for Henry George for United
States Senator. THE Buffalo Times" views II as
an indication that there Is be strong opposition
10 the present programme OF the recognized leaders
OF the Democratic party within the boundaries OF
Greater New-York 70 harmonic the warning fac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

TIE Oklahoma Populist legislator who introduced
bill preventing the collection OF debts for year
seems 10 The Buffalo Enquirer to have the right
idea. Now IL he will introduce another bill forcing
everybody TO sell credit Il believes there will be
an increased immigration Of one-year settlers in
Oklahoma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

tons OF the party They anxious FOR party unity
because they want to elect the first Mayor OF
Greater New-York and control the patronage. Henry
George. II he be brought 10 stand for the Office
is likely 10 be by their opponents for Mayor, and
he Is brilliant and resourcefui man and was
very active in his support OF the regular ticket
last fail, though not a Democrat in the partisan
sense, The Times" thinks he has a pretty good
standing with the party especially in New-fork
and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-01

The Republicans in Chamberlain South Dakota.
their choice for postmaster and The
polls Tribune" the result even before
It takes place The election will result as did the
recent attempt to choose electoral messenger in
North DakOta-every man Will get one vote.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-17
To Fight Outlaw Race Tracks.

Ministers Of Baltimore county, at a
mesting held in Baltimore Monday,
formed an organization to fight outlaw
race tracks in Maryland. The Reys.
Jonn McElmoyle and A. S. Mowbray
OF Elkton told the history of the race
tracks in Cecil county and explained
the law and-order movement recently
inaugur6ted there. he Rev. L. d.
Newherry, formerly OF this city, and
tho Reys. E. L, Mowbray, L. II.
Lamar. W. j. Nicoll and Duncan Nc
Cullough were appointed a standing
committee Upon the conduct OF the
campaign against race-track gambling,
with power to name additional nom
bers. 1t is proposed to have every
denomination represented and to begin
a series of meetings and conventions
with view to arousing public senti.
ment.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-17
Postal Information.

The Postoffice Department at Wash
ington has issued the following orders
concerning the Peninsu!a: Star mail
service six times week is to be estsb.
lished, July LIST, between Woodland and
Seaford, Sussex county, Del, and
Sharpstown, Wicomico county. and
Gnlestown, Dorchester county, Md.
From July lst, star mail service will be
established between Columbia and
Ralph, Sussex county. Del, and River
ton, by Sharpstown. Wicomico county,
Nd. Star mail service will bo discon-
tinued July LIST between Columbia and
Delmar, Sussex county, Del. Official
commission has been forwarded by the
Postmaster General to Zachary T.
Harris as postmaster at Glasgow. New
Castle county, Del, the comm ission
bearing date June 10th. Official com
mission bus been forwarded to John S.
Gaskin, Jr., as postmaster at Sanford,
Accomack county, Va.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-17
BROTHER AND SISTER DEAD.
Demise of william 5. and Miss II. ,renuit
Garrett.

Demise OF William 5. and Miss II. Jennie
Garrett.
A gloom was cast over Birmingham
township, near Chadd's Ford, not far
from the Delaware State line, on Sun
day, when William S. and Miss II.
Jennie Garrett died, the latter two
hours after the former.
AT 6 o'nlock in the morning William
s. Garrett, who resided on the property
OF Joseph G, Turner, and a respected
citizen, passed away, from illness Incl
dent to measles. which he contracted
last winter and from which hs never
completely recovered. Mr.. Garrett is
survived by wife and three children.
He was about 4S years old and had re-
sided in the vicinity OF Chadd's Furd
for IA years. and many friends mourn
his death. He was member of Ken
mott Lndge, No, ATS, II. and A.. NJ. {;
Centreville Lodge, No. 81, /. o. o. F. !;
Concord Council. No. 545. Jr. O. u.
A. ID, and Wenonah Tribe, No. 75, /.
o. II. NJ.
Two hours after William died his
sister, Miss e. Jennie Garrett, who
lived about two miles from her deceased
brother. also passed away. She had
been suffering for the last three years
from dropsy, and her death was ex.
pected. She was unmarried. about so
years of age and resided with her
brother, Evan II. Garrett.
The licensed brother and sister are
survived by two brothers and a sister
Evan II. Garrett, carpenter, near
Cbadd's Ford, with whom Jennie re
sided; Nicholas Garrett, farmer in
that vicinity, and Rachel Garrett who
also resides with Evan.
Services over both bodies were held in
Brandywine Baptist Church Tuesday
afternoon. William was buried in the
cemetery adjoining that church. while
Jennie was iuterrede in the old Kennett
burying ground
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-17
AsOTa Ek SHORTAGE.


Additional Discrepancy IN ex-Counctlmau
Boyer's Accounts.
Special Correspcndence OF Gazette ana journal
Smyrna, June IA. mother shortage
amounting TO 1928. 96, has been dis.
covered in the accounts of ex-Council-
man II. d. Boyer. This sum Mr..
Boyer drew on January Both, 1896. in
favor of himself, charging it to j.
Hills & Co., coal dealers. 1t is addi
tional to the shortage Of 5000 recently
discovered
The announcement OF the second
shortage was made at last Friday
nights meeting of the Town Council,
and was made by Mr.. Boyer, himself.
Evidently, fearing that his accounts
would be investigated he had sent to
j. Hillis & Co. few days previous a
check for the shortage aud interest,
amounting to Sl39. %, and when Secre.
tary II. $. Anthony sent the towns
check to close settlement he was noti-
fed that the bill had been settled
The Council will meet to. morrow
e7ening for the purpose of acting on
the matter.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-17
CHARGsD yITa G AMHLiNs.
Gam Brothers Wih Allow No Gambling a,
ssrS Augustine Park. - ~.


Gam Brothers Win Allow No Gambling at
,7S Augustine Park. -
Gam Brothers. proprietors of Angus
tine Park, are determined to head off
any gamblersor other disorderly persons
who desire to visit the park, and on
Sunday they found it necessary to in.
woke the aid of the law.
Acting upon information, Detectives
Witsil and McVey arrested Thomas
Lawrence, who claims to hail from
Coney Island and Philadelphia, and
charged him with shaking swet and
running shell game. Some para
phernalia was found in his possession.
He was given hearing before Magis-
trate Daley, who bald him in $500 bail
to answer the charge of gambling at
the upper court.
The Messrs. Gam propose to keep the
park a family resort, where women and
children NAV feel safe at all times.