davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-20
TODRT'S FEATURES.
yellow Fever.


Service arrived at Js&sssu Ell route to
Edwards TO eslaii.sh camp OF detention.
Orc death and six i,ew cases nrc report
cd from New Orleans
one death and eleven new cases arc re-
| ported from Mobile.
Two cases at Cairo. H., wore declared,
TO be yellow fever.
Mayor Rico has issued a notice anent
malicious false reports of fever In Texas.
ur' swearlngen gives warming OF ship
mont OF freight FROM New orleans via
ST. Louis 10 Texas aud asks corporation
IN preventing tho traffic.
Foreign.
Mexican officers dismissed and failed
for allowing tho lynohing OF Arroyo.
The treaty of peace between the gov
crnment of Uruguay and the Insurgents
has been signed.
Ncod prices are rising In Spain.
British troops,dn India are advancing
and meeting with little opposition.
The accommodation of Minister Re.
verter may cause a cabinet crlss
The Greek press condemns the Turkish.
Greek peace treaty.
Domestic.
Officers of Randolph county, Ark, nrs
In jail, charged with tho murder OF a
prisoner
An Arkansas Judge en- route TO tho Klon-
dixie wrote to friends of his trip.
Secretary Algcr discussed question of
supplies with transportation company rep
rescntatlves.
The shooting OF the negro postmaster IN
Georgia has brought about many compli-
cations.
Warrington.
State department officials are not dis
posed 10 comment on the so-called answer
OF Mr. Chamberlain to Secretary sherma n
on tho fur seal question. as 1t is a news
paper article.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt says the
slight bucking Of the Indiana's bottom
is OF no consequence.
state.
Two farm houses were burned by an
fncendi1ry near Dickinson.
Sebastian Mcdford was waylald and IA
tally shot near Sinner.
Coast country gardeners will have
agents al the various markets next year.
Captain Bettis' body was recovered from
the sea and buried at Orange.
Wreck on the Gulf and Interstate badly
crippled two locomotives.
Young man was arrested on warrant
charging him with murder and robbery at
Corpus Christi.
Political.
King gays he won't be deposcd from
the Dallas county republican chairman
strip.
The republican powwow at Dallas will.
II is said be a menagerie and hippodrome
combined.
J. W. Bailey and lot Gunter have been
comforting aeaan.
LocnI
| Dick Downing camp meeting.
The Emmett and Iiibernian picnic.
Mayor Rice invites a health conference.
The Posts special train on the South
ern Pacific.
DR.. ID. f. Stuart on the yellow fever
| situation.
| The local quarantine.
The young Turner's entertain at Turner
Hall
MT. STERLING. Ky.--Ex-United States
Senator j. C. g. Blackburn will mako hfs
first speech OF the campaign here today.
! He 10 expected TO pay his respects to ex.
Secretary Carlisle In more than usually
vigorous language.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-20
A. Ambassador 10 France.

Madrid. sentember l9,-The ministerial
organ asserts that the Spanish foreign min
lister. the Duke OF Tetuan. will soon be ga
zetted as Spanish ambassador 10 France.
The Duke of Tetuan had long Interview
today with the queen and United States
Minister Woodford
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-20

HlNGTON-President Gompers OF
perican Federation of Labor has
meeting of the executive council
order to be held here today, at
me miners situation will be fully
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-20
General Ohseryutinns

Observations taken by the United State.
weather bureau at D. m. 18th meridian
time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-20

MnhhInrt0n.

State department officials are not dis
posed 10 comment on the so-called answer
OF Mr.. Chamberlain 10 Secretary sherman
on tho fur seal question. as 1t is news.
paper article.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt says the
slight buckling OF the Indiana's bottom
is OF no consequence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-20

MT. STERLING. Ky.--Ex-United states
Senator J. C. g. Blackburn will make his
FIRST speech OF the campaign here today.
He 10 expected 10 pay his respects TO ex-
Secretary Carlisle IN more than usually
vigorous language.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26
SUMMONS.


IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF aRANoEy!LLE
State of Idaho.
Henry c. John son plaintiff. vs.. Alice C: To-
gan and Robert Hog an her husband defendants
The State OF Idaho to Alice c. Hogan and
Robert Hogan her husband. the above named
defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an &C
ton brought ag ainst you by the above named
plaintiff In the Justice Court Grangeville pre-.
cinct, in and for the county OF Idaho, state OF
Idaho, and to answer the Complaint MED
! therein at the time hereinafter designat ed. or
Judgment by default will be taken against you,
for the sum OF Sl3.2s, with interest at the rate
of 10 per cent Per annum from May II. 1895.
| The said action Is brought to recover judge.
ment for the sum of Thirteen and 2S-lW dol
lars with interest 1t the rate of 10 per cent per
annum from May II. 1895; ls.45 OF the aboyes
and delivered by plaintiff to defendant Alice e
Hogan. between September q, 1894 and March
"a, 1895, and the balance OF $983 being upon
| separate cause OF action, Tor meat SOLD and dc
livered between the 18th day Of March 1895 and
the 18th day of May 1895. which account before
the commencement OF this action was duly a.
signed to plaintiff.
And you are hereby notified that II you iai
to appear and answer said Complaint on FRI
day the 10th day Of April. 1897, at 10 o'clock .
m.,. the said plaintiff viii take judgmen
Of said Complaint for the sum Of sis.2s with In
terest thereon At the rate Of 10 per cent. per IN
mum from May II. 1895. and Tor the costs
Given under my hand in the County o
Idaho, State OF Idaho, this 10th day OF January
in the Year Of our Lord one thousand eigh
JAMES wcopwAnD.
Justice OF the Peace, Grangeville precinct
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26
Senator Hoitfeldt.

Senator-elect Heitfeldt leaves
for Washington shortly. Probably
no man ever elected to the Senate
of the United States has been so
persistently villihed and misrepre-
ssnted as Senator Heitfeldt since
his election. The trouble with
Heitfeldt lies in the fact that he
is one of the common people, \
plain, ordinary, everyday farmer,
who owns q ranch in Nee Perce
county, and who will be found vot-
ing for the welfare Of the common
people ~ against the trusts, cor,
poratious and syndicates who want
to rob the people through the
medium Of GLASS legislation and
partnership with the government
The common people would DO bet
ter off if there were moro farmers
and fewer shyster lawyers in both
houses of congress. The fact thai
Mr.. Heitfeldt has been elected
twice in succession to the statt
senate is conclusive proof that h
is not the fool the gold bugs try t.
mako him appear. :.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26

When the rheumatism drst preempts certain
tracts OF your anatomy It may be ousted easily
but when It becomes an old settler It ia pretty
hard to bulge. Remember this when you ex-
perience the nrst twinges of this obstinate and
agonizing disease, and attack 1t with Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters. It will then make
tracts" and possibly leave you unmolested
and in peaceable possession Of your own com
fort in the future, Peril always attend rheu
matisrn, II It become chronic, on account Of Its
tendency to attack the heart. Usually It
is that the Kidneys, when aroused by the BIZ
tiers, will eliminate impurities which give ris
to rheumatism and dropsy. In inc cement Q
wet conditions Of the weather, the bitters, =
trouble. use this genial family medicine 10
dyspepsia, biliousness. headache and con st
patton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26

Mr.. Quinlan recently made a
trip to Grangeville and Mt. Idaho
with a load OF household goods for
Geo. Robertson. He reports the
roads as being very bad.
w. NJ. Clark, of Harpster, made
a flying trip to Clearwater last
Sunday.
Jack Conway has arrived from
Elk City, to spend the balance of
the winter on Clearwater.
The young bloods of Clear creek
precinct seem to be getting de.
cidedly on their muscle; Of late
there have been several scraps; the
latest aspirant for pugilistic honors
jumped on y one-legged man.
Jake Riebold has about 100, 00(
feet of logs in his mill yard for the
spring saving, and is still at work
with his logging crew.
Charley Williams, Of Webfoo'
bar, is taking in the Clearwater
dances, and incidently the girl
too.
The Elk City mail carrier ha
again put his wagon on the roaa
and consequently 10 somewhat be
hind at the intermediate oface'
with the pouch.
Bert Davis has returned +
Stuart to look after his persons
interests. he expects to be bacl
in Clearwater again before long.
. ]. N. Crunk is getting out q &c
of barn timbers. John says b
must have q place to shelter ol
JEFF If he has to lay out doors.
/. Marion Kinkaid and Miss Edit
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26
Stuart Items.

F. p. Turner passed through
town this week enroute to Grange
vile.
Joe Cox secured a couple of fine
beeves this week ON the Clearwater
side.
Jim Boyd is again able to be
around. His foot is healing rapid
ly now.
Lee o. Brown was visiting
among friends on Camas prairie
this week.
Bud Stewart, of Stringtown, was
in our city this week disposing of
saddle horses.
Geo. Brown was doing business
on Camas Prairie Friday and Sat-
urday of last Week.
| Mr.. Maxey and son, Grange
ville's implement dealer, was in
town over night Thursday.
L. B. Goble departed for Lewis
ton on Tuesday morning of last
week to be absent one week.
Jno. Nelson, of Clearwater has
, been riding in this vicinity the
past week under the employ of DR..
Wood.
: DR.. Geo. Woods is sojourning a
present in our midst, endeavorine
| to build up trade for his medi
cines.
r Jas. Dowdy and o. L. Chase
came down Tuesday loaded will
l flour for the stores of Messrs. Gross
and Brown.
: Jas. Stewart arrived from Lap
: wal a few days ago and is visiting
g with his family. He returns t.
Q Lapwai Monday.
d Chas. Robbins, who is engages
o in Running Cool Cool Toms ferry
t was called to Colfax few days ag
as witness on some law case.
y Plans for q warehouse at Stuart
Is landing is under Roadway, and n
y doubt but what mechanics will b
y constructing tho same in the nea
e future.
!? Stuart, Feb. Is, 1896.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26
THE FREE PRESS,
Lead Us Not Into Temptation.

Lead Us Not Into Temptation.
With the university funds ON de-
posit in the busted Moscow Ma
tional bank, and the state funds ON
deposit in Bunting's broken con-
Germs it looks to man up . u.eo
as though the taxpayers Of Idaho
were being pillaged right and LETT.
Any law that permits the accumu-
lation of idle state and county
funds is q temptation to somebody
to make away with them. LEAD
us not into temptation" is a. good
doctrine today az 1t was when
Christ first emphasized it In the
Garden of Gethsamene among the
Golden hills Of Judea 1900 years
ago. :. =,
Tho public money should bt
handled AZ business men handle
their private funds. When 2 sur
paus hes accumulated, Che it SO o.
51OO) it should be applied to tn
redemption of outstanding indcbt
edness, thus stopping the drain Q
interest and diminishing the prin
cipal Of the public debt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26

Powell were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock last Sunday
The young couple have our best
wishes for q long life of bliss and
happiness.
If everybody that wants to have
q good time and laugh till your
side aches will attend the last day
of Mr.. Vercler's school at thii
place on the evening of March 3
they will not be dissatisfied
Everybody invited.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26
Keutervills Items.

John Breen 10 homo from Ross
land.
Born, six miles southwest Of
hero, February s, 1895, 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Holdenfeid, . sou.
Stairs and Rickman Of salmon
river took 10 the dance Of A. r.
To6t's last Thursday night.
5. 81. Hunte, Of Cottonwood, wes
calling on aoquaintanees sstur'
day.
George Thorpburg, Of Moscow,
made Q abort visit last week. BE
Has sold ont his interests in 1dshe
county.
TIA mssquesaAe ball st Cotton
~. Flll3 nrted op . trip X
Gnske yivof fhis morning. HI
brother Arthur = holding down hi'
lob. s..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26

Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate ut Private
sale.
by the Probate Court Of Idaho county, State Of
Idaho. dated February 10, 1887. will sell 1t
private sale the following described real estate
SBM, contsinlns 10 acres more mo- Or loss - = = :
The sale will be made on or after the Sixth OF
March 1897, and bids will be received q Cot
tonwood, my address, Idaho county, Idaho.
Terms, ten per cent. down, balance upon con-
nrmation by the Probate Court Of Idaho
county, Idaho. WIZ. LUFKIN,
Administrator Of the estate oil
W. v. Dresser. deceased.
1 Dated Feb Is, 1897.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26

Creditors Notice.
Estate Of Maggie Hall deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given. that Letters OF I'D.
ministration ON the estate Of Maggie Hall do
Tie issh :, dsy Of February 1897. By the Probate
All persons having claims against said estate
are required TO exh1bit them TO me for allow
ance, ct my once. In Mt. Idaho, Idaho county
Idaho. within ten months after the date OF this
notice. or they shall be forever barred.
This 18th day OF Feb. 1897.
GEO. n. RoBIRTsoN,
1914 Public Administrator
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26

The incorporators Of the Farm
ers Milling Co., Limited, Of Camas
prairie, will hold meetings at the
following times and places for the
purpose of selling stock for q -four
ing mill. Every person who feels
the need of q custom MILL 10 ear
nestly requested to attend these
meetings. The time Of meeting
will be at 7 O'Clock at each place:
Iondav March 49,. -. Leks school house
Tuesdsy, March ., 49,. Adkisoa school house
Wednesday: nssce ,. ........-s.r r easv,SsS
lridsy: 1::eS :ss soc s sou::
HorHsy IsscS &. .Nounssip visv sehi house
.fneeday. March ec;.;..... Gcsses 80
We6nssday. March 10 -. Ksusesvu's
BY order Of board Of directors.
NJ. L. BuTLx8, President.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26

Owing to two or three typo.
graphical errors, the joint state
ment Of the auditor and treasurer
Of Idaho county published in the
FaxE PxEss last week 10 incorrect.
A revised and correct publication
Of tho said statement appears on
the second page Of todAy's paper.
Respectfully, A. F. PARKER
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26

.Sch,12i,gs Best tea-gro-
Ger gives your money back
if you don't like it.
It's one thing to say
money back. and another
thing to do money back.
We say it. and your gro
Ger does it; and we pay him.
4 Schillins q Company
San fyancieco ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-02-26

Denver Items.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Pulse spent
Sunday in Grangeville.
Mrs. Shilling is reported as coz
valescing under the treatment Of!
Dr.. Blake.
Sunday morning at IL o'clock
G. b. Patterson, of Denver, and
Miss Mary INLAY, Of Portland,
I Oregon, were married in the Pres
byterian hall, which was taste
fully decorated for the occasion.
Rev. Perkins ofhciated. A large
crowd of friends and relatives at
tended. After the ceremony q
sumptuous repast was enjoyed at
the residence Of the groom's father,
w. B. Patterson. Mr.. w. Patter-
son and Miss Leona Code were best
man and bridesmaid. The newly
married couple have the best
wishes of q large circle Of friends.
Monday at 2 o'clock at the resi-
dence of Rev. Perkins, the mar
riage of Mr.. VIM. Jones, son OF
s. b. Jones who lives near Dem
YER, and Miss Marguerite Morton,
/ of Detroit, Michigan. This mar
riage was quite Q surprise to the
many acquaintance and friends
!! 81 the parties, but Cupid has been
shooting his arrows around so pro-
misciously, surprises will come.
Miss Morton is prominent in must
cal and social circles. They will
he at home in Grangeville after
, March 5. Their many friends
? wish them joy and happiness in
D their launch on the sea OF matri-
> mony, and hope their gondola will
: have smooth sailing.
0 The Rhoads boys are moving the
! old Cohn house, building with
Q q record, out to'their ranch.
III The social by ladies of Presby
!, terrain church in their hall Wednes
8 day evening was we'll attendedand
: 10 good time enjoyed by all.
a Attorney Ailshie was in Denve
~ attending court Tuesday, defend
. ing the Breen attachment issuet
. by Justice Chase.
d Quite a number of other mar
/. riages are rumored, but Will Pat
r terson says marriage is desperat
. thing The frogs in E,sop wer
b very wise; they had a great min
It to water, but would not leap int
d the we'll, because they could no
10 get out again.
10 Rev. E. A. Chase is the lone
10 some aspirant under the spoil
system for our post Office. VIII
should these poorly paid petit
officers be turned out with tn
change of every administration
n Tho friends of civil service refor'
- are congratulating themselves tha
10 Mr.. Mckinley is an outspoken az
10 vocate Of reform in civil servic
r His application of this to the n
~ mainder of the Offices will pl
r politics ON q higher level, whe1
70 honor and purity will have ia
IS chance to win, and will guarant'
e: to the community the continuan
,:s of Q service that has been mark'
7: q. by intelligence faithfnlness and il
re tegrity.
nee J. W. Dunn, our barber, h
ne sent for . talking machine, and ;
fore long his customers while wal
ing win be entertained
strains from the latest operas, co
carts and speeches by our famo
mon. This il . new departure
- tho barber business, and certain
III will be appreciated.
- Alfred Chase moved into I
no Wyatt building which he recent
purehssed.
on Nss. Eegleston has returned
= her ranch.
Il School closes in three weeks.
- Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones ",
pt' visitors at Editor Aurray's Tu
day afternoon. ~
NJ Eari1 IN the puhl1C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-19
rRpV uIIllnDc Itching and sealy. instantly r.
oHDI uumunS Eeyed BY CurfcuRA RExEprHa

only $1,000 from the ST. Paul Railroad
company when he sued for damages on
account of his shattered nervous sys-
tenn after wreck, in which he was
badly shaken up. Most people would
be glad to part with their nerves for
less than this, but according to the
jury valuation this is the figure at
which they should be quoted. The
lungs are priced at $1,000. James Hand
sued the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany for damages after an accident
that caused the weakening of his lungs,
and a jury concluded that lungs were
worth to man the sum of $1,000.
The value of the whole anatomy OF
man has been placed in round numbers
by jury at $4,000. Francis Holland,
a perfectly healthy man, was so in
jured in an accident Of the Chicago
Railroad company's line, as to become
mental and physical wreck, without
the slightest hope of recovering the
use of his faculties. The jury decided
that the company ought to pay $4,000
to console him for the loss of mental
and physical health. Had they award.
ed damages according to the foregoing
amounts fixed upon at various times as
the valuation of the human frame, they
would have given Mr.. Holland S144, 900.
IN. Y. Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-19
HUMOROUS.

my tailor has promised to have my
clothes done tomorrow" DO you
think he'll give them to you on time?'
"Ol,, no. I'll have to pay cash."-Yonk.
ers Statesman.
Not Half Bad.-Johnnie's Teacher
-"And now, Johnnie, tell me what the
last commandment is" Johnnie "a
street car tourist)-" Please don't
spit on the foor.' "-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
-visitor-"I am grieved to learn OF
your mistress illness. Nothing serious
no great cause for alarm, trust9
The New French Maid-''No, monsieur,
nozzing beeg, nozzing grande. Some
thing-what you call leetle, petite.
What zey call re leetle-small-smal
pox.'1Tit-Bits.
-"Old Shilark says he is the man
who started you on the road to fortune"
'@The old villain tells the truth. All had
when I was O young man was 50-acre
farm and he cheated me out of that.
Then had to come to town to get some
thing to do and got into business and
got ch."-Indianapolis Journal.
"A Patron of the Divore Courts
"Did 1 understand you to say that you
are unmarried, madam" asked the law
yer who was cross-examining Chicago
woman. IT do not know what you un-
dcrstood me to say" replied the wit
ness; "but that is what 1 said. have
been unmarried four times. Pitts
burgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
Young Writer Ito editor of Monthly
Review)@'If you think my article so
good, why don't you let me put my mama
toit?" Editor-"Becausen nobody would
read It if I did" Young Writer-"But
you had an article by the duke of Ditch
water in your last number, and you put
his name to it." Editor-"Exactly; but
nobody would have read it if hadn t. !"
Pickle. Up.
An English lady, on visit to Scot.
land, attended public worship in par
ish church at no great distance from
Crathie. In the same pew were about
a dozen persons-farmers, their wives,
and herdsmen. Shortly before the be-
ginning Of the sermon, a large snuff
null was passed to the occupants of the
pew. Upon the lady visitor declining
to take a pinch, On old man, who was
evidently q shepherd, whispered, in a
very significant manner: 'Tak the
sneeshin', mem; TAX the sneeshin'. Ye
dinna ken our meenister; yen need it
afore he's dune!"-Tit-Bits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-19
To Attain Beauty,

The plain and thoughtful nader
was troubled.
what is the best way TO attain beau
typ" she asked.
"Oh. that's easy" returned the pref
" and vivacious maiden.
Then tell me-" urged the plain and
thoughtful maiden eagerly.
well. of course, there are lots OF PEG
rle who will claim that they can make
you beautiful"
Yes"
"And very likely some of them car
help you some"
"Yes."
"But that's not the surest and mos,
satisfactory way" =
'Of course not"
'No, indeed. The surcst way is 70 be
born beautiful"
The fact that they never speak now
is very generally known in the neigh.
borhood in which they ive.-Chicsge
Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-19
LET HIS LAUGH LOOSE.
1t Proved m Ice Crusher and Cap
tUred the Audience.

There's nothing in the world more
contagious than good, hearty laugh
ter" declared the manager. who had a
rough-and-Jumble time of it IN his ear
her days, but is now on the warm and
sunny side of Easy street
"One time down in southern Ohio ]
struck a town that was really virgin
soil for the theatrical missionary. There
wasn't a minute OF daylight our post
crs were not surrounded by a crowd
with mouths and eyes wi0e open. When
night came the hall was damned. but it
couldn't have been a less responsive
audience If the penalty for laughing
had been solitary Imprisonment for
life. The show wasn't half bad, and yet
We couldn't get hand or even a smile.
while the people on the stage were
guying the crowd and talking sbou.
the comforts of the arctic climate. who
should appear at the window az the
box office but big Bill Meelser. that
used 10 know at home. He was travel
ing man. and with him was Shorty
Tompkins, just as big and just as
Jolly.
For heavens sake, BILL broke
out, get right in there, you and yocr
friend Set that laugh. OF Tov-s 70 50