davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
COPPER MANUFACTURERS MEET.

A dozen more members Of the United States
Copper Manufacturers Association attended the
quarterly meeting OF the organization at the Wind
sor Hotel yesterday. The meetings are private. and
have been held at the Windsor Hotel for several
years. The secretary stated that they had nothing
10 do with regulating prices the production. output
or demand for copper. as an organization and tina
their Meetings were OF q social rather than bust
ness character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
"GIyING THANKS on EXHIBITION HERE

One OF the best productions Of W. DENLY Sadler.
the English painter. was placed on exhibition In the
art department OF Abraham q Straus yesterday.
II is known as Giving Thanks" and was exhibited
I'm the Royal Academy three years ago. II repre-
sents a group of country gentlemen seated in a
Cosey dining room. one OF them is on the point OF
returning thanks for the hospitality Of the host.
IL is Characteristic production Of this artist who
has made his reputation In portraymg the old
country squire OF Inc last century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
NEW PIERS ALONG NORTH RIVER

Chief Engineer Green of the Dock Department
yesterday submitted plans TO the Commissioners for
the extension of the piers along the North River
wa er front from the Battery 20 West Twentyth!rd
ST, and also for the building of number OF new
piers between New West Washington Market and
Gluscvoort-st. The plans approved. The
new piers be 100 feet wide and 500 feet long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
THE CRAIG COLONY or EPTLEPTICS.

Albany May 2O--By the signature OF the Gov
ernor to-day the State appropraes $4,000 for the
Craig Colony OF Epileptcs. The State Board OF
Charities says that the appropriation Will permit
the admission 10 the colony OF six hundred DEEPEN
dent epeptics who now waiting for the I'M
have been extremely beneficial The Board believes
that the colony in time will be sef-supporting
This is considered possible from the fact that II Is
largely an agricultural institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

Mems Fancy Shirts at Fifty Cents. The
day begins with 900. 1000 are expected
before noon Worth 81 and over. That
will end them.
Girls Dresses. About 200 Dresses for
girls to IA yrs, the $3.50 sort, are
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS to-day. Many
styles Wash Goods.
Infants Clothing. Refers for tots to
4 yrs, at greatly reduced prices.
Yesterday 50, to-day SO.
Yesterday &c. to-day 3d.
Yesterday 1915, to-day s.
All new; various styles and fabrics
ChHdren's Shoes Block House" Shoes,
made of chocolate color goatskin and russell
and black calfskin, sizes II to 2, 81. Spring
heels, weted soles Durable-shapely.
Men S Suits. Nobby Suits of fancy chew
lot or worsted at TEN DOLLARS. Ee.
gantly tailored Made to sell at sl5 and
S16 80.
Boys Suits. Of fine quality imported
and domestic cheviots, $3.50. Double
breasted Blouse Suits. Sizes to Is yrs.
Splendid variety.
Bicycles. THE CONTINENTAL. $50;
THE CONTINENT, s3I5 so. Cannot be
matched. Honestly and skilfuIIy constructed
of best materials. Up-to-date. Hand
someIy finished Fully guaranteed.
CONTINENTAL TANDEMS, $50. Same
machines under makers trademark sell for
sl5O-popuIar at that
Bicycle Snndries American Clock Com
pany CyclometerS, register 10000 miles
and repeat, accurate, 35c. But a short
time back they were 81.
STANDARD Barrel Cyclometers. 1900 miles and re.
peat, Csc.
Banner Lamps, s1.S5.
Continent Lamps 90.
Searehlight Lamps. $3.50.
Neverout Lamps SO.
Christy Saddles, S3l5
Her Majesty's Corset Deservedly popu-
lar Healthy, comfortable and gracefully
shaped. Steel ribs embedded in gutta-
percha. Can't work loose, break or change
shape. WanamakerS is headquarters for
retailing them. Expert demonstration here
to assist in fitting.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.,
Broadway. 4th ave.. 9th and 10th SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
4 NYACK MANS NARROW ESCAPE.
HE RAN INTO MOVING RAILROAD TRAIN But
WAS NOT DANGEROUSLY HURT.

BENJAMIN De Jong, of Nyack, ran into train on
the Northern Railroad OF New-Jersey at Sparkill
Yesterday afternoon, and received serious injuries
As he was coming down hill a Nyack train was
rapidly approaching the crossing. De Jons tried 10
pu In his horse but could not stop him Inc ahlinai
partly turned and dashed along nearly paralie Win
the track swinging the wagon against the tass NOV
ing train The wagon was smashed ana Le Joiis "aS
menun about forty feet striking or his face on tho
ground The horse was unln)ureu ana eashy
caught. ,,, 49,, 4, vras found that his
nose was crushed and his face badly cut cau! a
taken to Nyack on the tram NINA S1. DR. Nc.
KeehV the railroad companys PHYSICIAN, VINO ,odna
thai iis injuries while serious Wou.a no. W .a.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
THE MAYOR HAS NO POODLE.

Somebody sent Mayor Strong a bill yesterday for
clipping his poodle. The Mayor wrote mo poodle"
across the bill and returned 1t to the sender.
II never owned a poodle" said the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21

Home Benefit or Empire Life Insurance COMPANY.
holders and was the means OF the arrest OF AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-21
EMzz':!z!:z!;;s';z'!;a|
ftIhtfsffhefA ~

The exhibition of antique Vesfments and
Tapestries wW close on Wednesday, 26th
inst.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09
Koutervillc Items /.

Bunker Eller is home from Elk
City.
Studcbaker Bros. travelling agent
paid our town q visit last week.
J. J. Pulse, of Denver, was a
visitor Saturday; also Mr.. Russer.
r.. II. Sears and Tom Malone OF
Salmon river, helped US celebrate.
J. A. Schultz, Of Uniontown, a
former school teacher here, was
shaking our hands yesterday.
Charley Moughmcr has gone be-
low with tho band Of sheep he re-
Gently sold to Spokane parties.
This is the last of the Cooper
band.
July 4th was celebrated here
yesterday. Several foot and horse
races were run, and u short game
of ball, interrupted by rain, result
ed in u victory for the Westlake
team by one run. Two dances
running all night kept things live
ly. Westlake, Cottonwood and
Denver were we'll represented.
Keuterville, July 6, 1897.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09
$400ee not $500 90

Two oan Francisco grocers-Ring Bros and T. Solomon
won $4,000 each because they the most yellow tickets
before June 9Th
efocers and clerks can get tickets than other
consumers also paid $1oo 90 each to the two $500.
named below:
MIS- VIM Funk, Wnnemucca, Nevada "a, tek.t.
Mrs l. During so Bryant Street, "a tickets
Mrs. During got number Of friends in San Francisco
and near by Zone keeps boarding house, TO % ber hs
tickets and she used the tea herself
ny the way she uses sehiings Best baking powder and
extracts-too bad she doesn't know how good SAro Rec
spices are But she says the extracts and bakino nod
wonderful. F
near getting prize. She deserves one for s,,n,l; -
customers such good tea "
Better read advertisements every day-some cont,;
suggestions how to win the prize e,~''
e way grocefs can't compete for prizes Offered s ~
most yellow tickets envelope 18th and Auo - n
e6s however, 90 prize 'su SIS! Inc,
crrJrY : yn,~,c 80 b
SIHlLLlNGS BEST TEA SAN FRANcISco
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09
OUR COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
They Chronicle all the Happenings
Of the Biggest and Greatest
County In the State.
Clearwater Items.


Crops are looking quite we'll;
hay will yield very large crop.
P. II. McEntee is out from Elk
and and he gave US PLEASANT call.
We are having moro rain and
mud than anything else. Roads
are entirely too bad to get Il load
Of freight over the mountains.
The Lapwai NJ. & NJ. Co. have
their ditch almost complete. They
expect to be running full blast in a
few days. Mrs. M. =. Kincaid has
been quito sick, but we are inform
ed she is fast recovering.
VIM. McCubbin, Of California,
is stopping at The Harpster hotel
for q few days. He is mining
man and expresses himself as be.
ing highly pleased with this coun-
try. He has some prospects on
Big creek where he is working
several men.
The celebration, despite the bad
weather, was y success near .lr.
Riebold's mill. The program by
the school was nicely and we'll de-
livered; an excellent dinner was
served and much left over; after
dinner the young people enjoyed
themselves dancing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09
Wcstlake Items.

Rev. Rhoads and Pierce preach.
here Sunday.
Our people generally went to
kcuterville Monday to celebrate
over again.
Hon JAS. Dabb, of Lewiston,
stopped over to supper Saturday
on his way to your city.
The Keuterville ball club lost the
game Saturday to our home boys
by q score of 10 to IA.
Camp meeting services have
commenced with indoor services
until the weather changes.
Please correct your error in last
weeks FREE Press MS to our alti-
tude. It is 1882, not 1892 feet.
In spite of the so-called back
ward weather our crops continue
to grow and are making great
Roadway.
The continued unfavorable wea-
ther nccessitates the postponement
ct the camp meeting services at
Westlake until some fnrture time,
OF which due notice will be given.
Judge Robbins Grafton at the
celebration was a mastery one,
showing deep knowledge OF
our struggle for Independence.
Rev. khoads' remarks were as his
always are, good, elegant, instruct.
i've aud patriotic.
Westlake celebrated Saturday
last in grand style, with an atten.
dance estimated at 400. The OK.
erciscs consisted of an grafton b,
Hon. Judge Robbins, of Cotton
wood; reading Declaration Of In.
dependence, by S. J. Craig; re
!. marks by Rev. Rhoads, Of Cotton
wood, and singing by a quartet
club. The utmost good order ana
good cheer prevailed all day, ane
the whole affair was voted a CRANE
success.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09
Thought of tho Wrong machine.

Inability to recall names causes en-
barrassment sometimes. There is q
Boston society woman who cannot re.
memeber names, neither can her daugh-
ter. One day, according to the re-
later of the story, they met q Mrs.
Howe, and afterwards said to each
other: "Now, we shall be continually
seeing her, SO do let us try to recall her
NAME" Il know what we can d." re-
marked the daughter. "Howe invented
the sewing machine, didn't he? Well,
just think of machines and Wen be sure
to get her name" The two ladies went
to q five O'Clock few days afterward.
and Mrs. Howe was there. Up sailed
the mother with her sweetest smile AMI
exclaimed: my dear Mrs. Singer, how
delighted am to see you again." Soon
afterward the daughter appeared and
with equal charm Of manner exclaimed:
my dear Mrs. Wilcox, how are your
Boston Home journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09
White Bird Items.

The friends of Mrs. DR.. Bibby,
Of Grangeville were pleased to see
her pleasant face among those
present at our Sabbath school last
Sunday.
Mr.. Conkling has moved to
Horseshoe bend, where the COM
p,lny Of which he is q member, be.
gins work on the placer claim
there. Mr.. Conkling's family is to
occupy . ranch near the claims.
The water spout last Monday
was two hours behind schedule
time. A few more Of these regular
freaks Of nature on Monday, and
the children and chickens will be
doomed to spend that day on some
high perch.
Repair work on the Salmon
river road has been progressing
rapidly, and much of the damage
had been repaired, but reports are
that the washout last Monday al
.Nost entirely destroyed it. In
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09
HOW BARON A,RscH DIED.
Aleae md Helpless, the Man Of Milliona
Met His End.

Alsae and Helpless. the Man Of Millions
Met His End.
Baron Hirsch died Of syncope at three
o'clock in the morning, at which hour
his means attracted the attention of
the occupants of the adjoining rooms.
On entering his bedroom, they found
that he had already passed away.
He was staying at o Gyalla, near CO.
morn, In Hungary, as the guest Of Herr
Ehrenfeld, landed proprietor, whose
hospitality he had accepted, as the
shooting box which he had projected
on On estate he had purchased in that
neighborhood was still unfinished. It
was only last year, after the sale Of St.
Johann, his largest estate in Austria
Hungary. to Prince Hohenlohe, that he
bought the estate of o Gyalla, which
abutted on Herr Ehrenfeld's property.
While his new shooting-box was under
construction he was frequently the
guest Of the Hungarian primate, Car
dinA vaszary, and of other neighbors,
like the Ehrenfelds.
There was q large company in the
house that night, and the baron was
very gay. Contrary to his usually very
frugal habits. he drank o good deal Of
champagne. responding to all the toasts
that were proposed. 1t was probably
this which brought on the apoplectic at
tack that SO suddenly ended in his death.
He went to bed at one o'clock, and when
his means were heard it was too late to
render him any effectual assistance.
Tins thu ~, III ;or a ~, l>or c<or - Az
entire Jewish nationality died in a
strangers house, alone and helpless, at
n moment when for the first time in
his life, he was in need of help.
His health had not been good for some
years past, although he knew how to
keep up his martial appearance, which
resembled that of a cavalry officer rather
than of q Jewish banker. But his ap-
pcarance. was deceptive. He visited
Carlsbad, every year. and when he was
there last he astonished his acquaint.
ances by abiding to his approaching
end.
Again, only few months ago, dur.
ing the sitting of the board of trus.
tees for his Galician foundation, he re.
yertcd to the subject of death, mention.
ing that he had been studying the Aus.
trian laws of legacy and inheritance
and he complained of the legacy duties
being very high-1o per cent. On some
one remarliing that that must be mat.
ter of comparative Indifference to him
since he had no direct heirs, the baror
rather indignantly replied: "How d.
you know that? NY heirs are SUFFERING
humanity, and I am thinking how tc
make oil my foundations and charitable
institutions independent for the future
by depositing the capital sum for eact
of them"
In the course of the same conversation
he mentioned that ne would like to di,
suddenly without illness, and in this hi.
wishes appear to have been almost lit
orally fulfilled.-London Standard.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09
Denver items.

Willis Rush, son of J. j. Rush,
is now in Chicago.
Denver was deserted on Monday,
nearly everybody who could get u
vehicle or horse going to Grange
Vile to celebrate. Although the
heavens poured down showers ut
intervals all day and dampened
the ardor of the pleasure seekers,
they all returned home happy and
satisfied that the day was well
spent, and that Grangevillc did all
that could be done to make it
pleasant under the circumstances.
/. A. Gasaway, mining man
from Montana, went down on Sal
mon river about or miles south
Of Keuterville on Saturday with
J. J. Pulse, to examine the conper
property found by J. J. Flynn,
A. Il. Brewer and B. Brewer, in
which some rich looking specimens
had been found while doing their
assessment work recently. The
property presented such a favor
able appearance that Mr.. Gasaway
urged the necessity Of immediate
Incorporation. which has been eff
fected and the papers sent to Mt.
Idaho; 225, 900 shares v ere agreed
upon to be placed in the treasury
for development work, $4,000 to be
sold at once for the prosecution of
active development work. The
company will be known as tho
Granite Mountain Copper & Gold
Mining Co., 1000, 900 shares, nom
assessable. A hoist will be placed
in position at once and timbers
gotten down for sinking tho pres
ent shaft at least 100 feet. The
present shaft is down So feet, be-
tween solid granite walls; the ledge
is now about 10 feet wide, and 6
feet of it heavily impregnated with
peacock copper, etc. The orc Is
identical with the lie Roi, of b. c.,
and picked specimens have gone as
high as $500 in gold; tho average
assay Of copper is 80 per cent. It
lies in typical country for this
variety of ore, about 1900 feet
above Salmon river, and 1000
foot tunnel would give it at least
1900 feet of stopping ground on this
ledge, if started from the river.
Parties are now figuring on cost Of
transportation down the river,
should it be practicable by blasting
out the rocks which is estimated
could be done for $1,000; otherwise
it might be brought to the top by
tramway and emelted to save
transportation. This property has
been owned by j. ]. Flynn about
Is years, but he did his work in so
many different places that no real
development was made. This
property is destined to equal the
famous LIE Roi. as it has more at
present to indicate big property
than the LIE Roi had at 100 feet
and this shaft is down only SO feet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09
Order to Show Cause why Order of Sale d
Real Estate Should not be Made.

Order to Show Cause why Order of Sale Of
Real Estate Should not be Made.
TN THE PROBATE COURT OF IDAHO
1 County. State of Idaho
In the matter OF the estate Of Squire Hendren
deceased.
II appearing to this court by tie petition thi
day presented and filed by Geo. NJ. Robertson,
administrator 81 the estate Of Squire Hendren.
deceased, that II IL necessary to sell the whole
or some portion Of the real estate Of said dece.
dent to pay the debts Of decedent and expsn.
ses and charges Of administration.
tits therefore ordered by this court that all
persons interested In the estate Of said dece-
dent appear before the said Probate Court on
the 26th day OF July. 1897, at the hour OF 70
O'Clock q m. Of said day at the court room OF
said court at the court b ouse In the town Of
~. idaho, County OF Idaho. State OF Idsh o.
to show cause why an order should not TO
granted to said administrator to sell 40 much
81 the real estate ~ shall be necessary, and
that copy Of this order be published four sue.
cessive week In the IDAHO County FRxE PRESS,
. newspaper printed and published In said
county. W. N. SCALES, Judge OF the
Probate Court.
Dated this 22nd day OF june 1887. ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09
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 ut 9:45 and 10 O'Clock
sharp.
Morning services at II a. m.;
bell will ring at l o'clock promptly.
Evening services at s O'Clock D.
M; bell rings at 1880 and s.
Prayer meeting and bible study
Wednesday evening ut s O'Clock;
bell rings at 1870 and 8.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

-Robespierre was in love with
Eleanor Duplay, and during the blood
lest days Of the revolution spent his
evenings with her and her mother.
.You would think him priest" she
wrote; The reads to US poetry and the
Bible"
Rev. j. C. Edwards, England's
champion begging letter writer, has
just died at the age of SO. He was rec
tor of an out-of-the-way parish and
had wooden leg. On the wooden leg
and the poverty OF his cure he drew q
comfortable income from the char
table for nearly half century.
-Russia has 5o3, 00O, 900 acres of for
est area covers 81 ,OO0, 900 acres; in Aus
tria, $4,000, 600 acres; in Germany, a.
100000 acres; in Turkey, 25,OO0.0 900
acres; in Italy. 100000 acres; in
Switzerland, 1.7O0,O 900 acres; in France,
22,OOO, 900 acres; in Spain, 5000. 600
ncres, and in Great Britain, 100000
acres.
in the intervals between lynch
ings. tenderness toward animals is
Ocluk Ill ACAdSs "A 1n1VCo-
ton alderman who was SO shocked at a
dog catcher's method of final resort
that he induced the common council
to ordain that captured dogs must be
asphyxiated, has now declared himself
about to establish q prevention of cru
city society.
The Buffalo board Of aldermen
voted the other day to grant an appro-
priation of $1,000 for the entertain
ment of the American Association for
the Advancement Of Science during the
meeting of that body there. But the
councilmen promptly killed the meas
ure, the sentiment being that, though
tl.e scientists would be more than well
tome the city government could not
afford to establish such precedent.
A correspondent living in Picking,
China, writes: THE emperor's real
mother died last Friday, after an i'll
ness of several weeks. If his adopted
mother. the empress dowager, wife OF
the emperor Tung Chin, had died the
whole nation would be in mourning
and the unpleasant sight of shaver
heads would be universal. AS it is, the
woman who has given birth to an EN-
peror will be inferred with only the
| ceremonies due to the wife of prince,
and will be unmourned by the nation
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-07-09

smoked Before tho King.

Ii Hung Chang seems to be but .
slight respecter of court etiquette, for,
we are told, he absolutely broke down
the rule Of the Belgian court etiquette
by the simple process of taking out o
long pipe, which. after handing it to
his secretary, who filed and returned
it, he smoked with infinite deliberation.
King Leopold was good deal aston
ished by the occurrence, but he rose to
the occasion admirably, and ut once
caused cigarettes to be handed round,
with the result that Ii Hung soon found
his position no longer one of splendid
isolation"