davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-12-23

Williston, J c Davis.
Springfield, G E Stokes.
Boiling Springs, J d Frierson.
Orange, N K Melton.
Edisto, J G Tongue.
Aiken, A J Stafford.
Swansea, J T Macfarlane.
Wagner, to be supplied.
Rock Hill District.
Presiding Elder, J B Campbell.
Chester, J E Greer.
Chester Circuit, J E Mahaffey.
East Chester, K A Tongue.
Richburg, E P Hutson.
Rock Hill, 8 II Zimmerman.
Rock Hill Circuit, T G Ligon.
North Rock Hill. j B Harris.
Yorkville, A N Brunson.
Blacksburg, A ] Cauthen.
Hickory Grove, H Thacker.
York Circuit, j w Humbert.
Fort Mills, J A Campbell.
Van Wyck, s II Booth.
Lancaster. J E Carlisle.
Lancaster Circuit, G G Leonard.
FradesYille, l. l. Bedenbaush.
SuSotSTQclQ, AttdWdJ.
Jefferson, Allen McFarlane.
Blackstock, P B Ingraham.
Spartanburg District
Presiding Elder-A J Cauthen.
Central, NJ L Carlisle.
Duncan, w G Kirkland.
SpartanDurg Mission, + B Loyless.
Clifton, r w Spigner.
Union Station and Mills, w A Massa
beau and j Q Roper.
Gaffney, T NJ Dent.
Gatfney Circuit, s T Creech.
1.aurens Station and Mission, II b
Jones and J NJ Shell.
North Lanrens, d P Boyd.
Cherokee, J M Lawson.
Jonesvllle, E II Beckham.
Kelton, J n Isom.
Pacolet Mills, B NJ Grier.
Pacoiet Circuit, E S Jones.
Enoree, NJ Friday.
Clinton, l. Harley.
Whitmire, D. Phillips.
Santuc, A F Berry.
Campobella, S A Nettles.
Belmont, 5 L Blackmsn.
"ouO1u SoheSe, ~ II ouiea-
Sumter District.
Presiding Elder-T J Clyde.
Jumter, j A Clifton.
Sumter City Missions, W A Kelly.
Sumter Circuit, w NJ Byrd.
Manning, w h Hodges.
Santee, A B Watson.
Jordan, W. A Pitts.
Foreston, j r Copeland
New Zion, w E Virgins.
Lynchburg. W.B Justus.
Oswego, } F Ar derson.
Bishopvilie, j w Elkins.
Bethany, q II Pooser.
Salem Station, T w Henry.
Kershaw. j u Beckwith.
Smilhville, W L Duncan.
Camden, J T Pate.
Camden Circuit, B NJ Robertson.
Wateree, s d Bailey.
Richland, T G White.
Wedgeield, F Spear.
Superannuate Preachers.
F Audit, M L Banks, &c Briswell,
sidi q Browne. J Nj Carlisle, William
Carson, w A Clarke, A NJ Chreitzburg,
D A Darby, r L Duffiie, J F Smith,
J A Wood, A W Walker, u Workman,
John Attaway, l. NJ Hamer. A w Jack
son, Simpson Jones, L A johnson;
Paul F Kistier, L CLoyal, NJ NJ Brad
ham, j J Neville, j j Newberry, J A
Porter, W G Patterson, A M Attaway,
T P Phillips, G E Virgins, j 3 Sib-
ley, NJ NJ Ferguson, j M Rogers,
Thos. q. Herbert, ST.; T E Wanna
maker.
VIII Meet in Greenwood Next
When the time came for selecting q
place for the next meeting, Orangeburg,
Greenviiie, Chester, Greenwood and
Spartanburg were nominated. Green.
wood was selected.
Schools in Good Condition.
The report of the board of education
was read by Rev. P. F. Kilgo. 1t
Rev. c. B. Smith as agent
for Wofford college. 1t recommends
the Columbia Female college day be the
second Sunday in March. The report
shows oil conference schools in good
condition.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-12-23
Greenville District.

Greenville District.
Presiding Elder-W G Power.
Buncombe Station and Mills, W A
Rogers and D w Keller.
st. Paul's, H B Browne.
Anderson and West End, r Rich.
ardson. and s B Harper.
Starr and Iva, F II Shuler and r E
Turnipseed.
Piedmont E P Taylor and T Grigsby
Herbert.
Greenville Circuit, } CCounts.
Fountain Inn, j w Shell.
Reidville, G 81 Clyde.
Greers and Pelham. A d Best
Travellers Rest @ B Burns.
Easley and Bethesda, j E Rushtone.
Pickens and West Pickens, J 8 Porter.
North Pickens to be supplied.
y Walhalla Circuit l. Mullinix.
Seneca and Walhalla, j L Daniel.
Westminster, r r Dagnall.
{ TownviDe, L L Inabinet.
Pendleton, A 7 Dunlap.
Williamson and Providence, P F
Kilgo.
Editor Southern Christian Advocate,
J o Wilson.
Assistant Editor, L F Beatty, Will
hamston.
Williamson College, s Lander.
Marion District.
Presiding Elder, J B Wilson.
Marion, T e Morris.
Centenary. G r Whitaker.
Britton's Neck, E 8 Campbell
Conway, W s Stokes.
Conway Circuit, W A Barre.
Bucksville, ] F Way.
Waccamaw, D A Calhoun.
Bsyboro, 8 Jones.
loris, ] R Sojourner.
Mullins, 8 J Bethea
North Mullins, J Z McKain-
Latta, J E Beard.
Little Rock, A Cauthen, Jr.
Clio, W w Williams.
Blenheim, P B Wells.
Bennettsville. l. Stokes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-03-26
Hope.

"Where there is life there is
hope" so do not give up in dis
pair. If you have failed to obtain
satisfactory dental work consult
DR.. G. A. Green. Others have
found relief; 80 may you.
Ulcerations, deciduous teeth,
exposed nerves, diseased gums and
irregularities Of the teeth treated
with utmost care and skill. Vul-
canite, aluminium and gold plates;
also teeth without plates. All
work guaranteed first class.
Proper care of children's teeth
often prevents serious malforma-
tions that are almost impossible to
rectify after maturity.
Consultation and advice free.
Office hours 8 a. m. to IL m; p.
m. to 5 p. m. Office, room 2, Jer-
sey house, Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-03-26
Westlake Items.

Miss Florence Rice has return
ed from the Lewiston Normal
school.
Paul Stevens is driving stage
from Cottonwood to the Lake
these days.
There has been several bands of
stock hogs passing through here
lately en- route to Nebraska.
Mr.. DeGrush, agent for the
Northwestern Hypothecate Invest
ment company was visitor here
last Monday night.
The weather continues to bear
quite resemblance to winter in
spite of the fact that spring is
scheduled to appear March 20.
Our literary was to have closed
last Saturday, but the sleighing is
30 excellent that our people voted
unanimously to continue it for an
indefinite period.
Deputy U. s. Marshal Mounce
and Chas. Woods, in charge of the
Rapid river counterfeiters passed
through here on Friday last ON
their way to Lewiston.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-03-26

Are the countenances Of people who have
found speedy and thorough relief from ma
lariai. kidney. bilious. dyspeptic or nervous
troubles through the aid Of Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters. Such countenances are very
numerous. So are letters from their owners
attesting the efficacy Of the great family
medicine. Among the signals of distress
thrown out by the stomach, bowels and liver
In state OF disorder. are sick headach, heart
burn, nausea. loss OF appetite, sallowness Of
the skin and eyehalls. ana an uncertain STATE
Of the bowels They should be needed at once
II the Bitters are resorted to the woe begont
look which accompanies sickness will give
way 70 cheerful looks produced by renewed
health. II you are drifting on the coast of dis
mouing the itters to your assistance. 1t viii
keep you In safety.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-03-26
From White Bird.

There was a pleasant dance here
last night. Prof. Green was here
for the first time.
We have a rich camp here in
gold, silver, copper and lead; as
says run from $3.50 to $3.50 in
gold, and 81 to $17O in silver.
There is about 60 prospectors here
in camp now, and McFadden &
Cooper's stable is full of horses
every night.
March 20, 1897.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-03-26
M. T.. Church Notices.

The Ladies Aid Society have
much work on hand.
The pastor could not fill his ap-
pointments on last Sabbath because
Of an attack of la grippe. Rev.
Hall and DR.. Green supplied the
place of the sick pastor with great
acceptance.
The +. L. topic will be Prayer
for Missionaries" Isa. 62:6-7; lead
er, Mrs. Markham.
The next prayer meeting will
take up James 9th chapter.
The subjects for next Sabbath
will be the same as announced for
last Sabbath.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-03-26

by local applications. as they cannot reach ths
diseased portion Of the ear; There is only
stitutionsl remedies. Deafness II cansed By
An inhsmed condition Of the mucous lining. O
the Eustaohlan Tube. When this tube gets In
feet hearing. end when IL 70 entirely close<
deafness 10 the result, and unless the inhama
tion can be taken out and this tube restored Z
It's normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever: nine cases out Of ten are caused
BY catarrh, which 10 nothing but an tnnamet
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
case OF deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure. Send To-
circulars. free.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-03-26

BoRN.-In Cottonwood, Idaho,
March 8, 1897, to the wife of H.
Taylor, son.
Mines and railroads; they go
hand in hand; each helps the other.
Idaho is one vast mineral district
and with q few railroads to help
develop her resources, we could be
able to call it a pretty wide belt.
1t is almost impossible now to tell
where the boundaries of one belt
ends and the other commences.
We regret to hear of the death
after long suffering, at Vallejo,
Calf, ON March 8, 1897, of Sarah
E. Smith, mother of s. w. Smith
and Mrs. s. f. Lichfield, of Elk
City. We have heard much from
them of the many virtues of their
venerable mother, and condole
with them in their hour of sorrow
and affection.
John Norwood has purchased the
residence property Of J. w. Shan
non, consisting Of q acres and will
shortly reside there. Mrs. Shan
non will leave in the spring and
upon the completion of the work
which he has on hand Mr.. Shan
non will remove to Boise. We re-
gret to lose them, as they have
been good neighbors and friends.
ex-governor w. j. Mcconnell
has been given Judgment by Justice
Siggins in his suit against w. F.
Pleas, of Ashland, Wis. The suit
was to recover $500 for services
rendered during the session of the
legislature in lobbying for the pas
sage of the river improvement bill.
The defendant is a member of a
large lumber corporation in the
east, and, although not denying
the services rendered, objected to
the fee charged, offering $50. JUS
tice Siggins gave judgment for the
full amount claimed, $500.
As an instance of the economy
made by the last legislature we
cite the appropriation of $500 for
expenses Of the University regents,
as against $2, 900 appropriated two
years ago. There are seven of
these regents, and four of them
come from widely separate sections
of the state; and yet it is safe to
assume that they will devote Just
as much of their time and thought
to promote the best interests of the
University for the $500 as their
predecessors did for $1,000. An
analysis of the appropriations on
page 2 shows the same economy in
every department of the state.
Our legislative delegation have
returned to their constituents, and
having kept pretty close watch on
their votes during the session we
can say that they have made an
honorable and consistent effort to
fulfill their platform and pledges
made to the people in the last cam
paign. In every instance their
votes were recorded for economy,
efficiency and honesty in the ad-
ministration of state and county
governments; and if their efforts
were frnitless of expected results,
their constituents should remem-
Der that the legislature was bad
ly mixed-up affair, with no party
having a majority or strength
enough to enforce its platform
pledges. The senatorial election
and the scandals resulting there
from, was an important factor in
promoting strife throughout the
session, but no shadow or stain is
in any manner reflected upon our
Idaho county delegation. The
three of them voted for Dubois
from first to last. The boys were
thoroughly weary of the work and
are rejoiced to get back to their
families and friends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-03-26

For SALE, TRADE OR RENT.-I
will sell, trade or rent the "Boss'
barn in Grangeyille. For particu-
lass call on or address E.. w. OH
YER, Grangville, Idaho. 43-46.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-03-26
GRANGEvIILE IDAHO co, IDAHO FRIDAY. MARCH &C. 1897

- v. = AAA14A2S.. ASAA44O wv
THE FREE PRESS
I suslssssp svaas sa,DAr ~
A.f.PARKxR. +. RpffoA AND paornlsf6n'
-. -
OFFICIAL PAPER 0r IDAHO C0uNTx
|; EutsrsA q the Poss.oyll66 Il araneStl|Dl
Idaho, - ,seaand saass nAteee. -
s;.Ss,s. s:SS:,s, = s;sss :. sslassst 'os
ssl'7:'i sl'7'fisss:; Z :ss::s 4: !.
RECORD or TRn ExKs:
? a.. F. Parker; notsry-tkblic. s
The FREE PREss, - rst Se6r.
A Chinaman 70. yeafs Did died
in Elk last week. slas 4 81
Gla sses fitted to iii dSiscA y
the eye by DR.. 6alsberg.
Cash paid for. wheat at tke
Grangeville roller mills. Al
The Lewiston stage comes in
loaded with passengers evsdy
trip.
Buy Starrett's seeds. They -
the best. For sale by w. r. Sch
madeka. *
Mrs. J. P. Hartman and daugh.
ter Laura, are back from old MiS.
souri,.
A change is expected in tho
Grangeville' post Office early IN
April. ~ 4
Honest goods at honest pricea at
George Browns. Give him a call.
Stuart, Idaho. y
A shingle saw was hauled from
here to Stuart last Tuesday for
Hayward's mill.
Thomas T. Oliver, of Lewiston,
is now the clerk at the Jersey
House and makes q. good one. -
~ q I
Weak diseased eyes permanent
ly relieved. See DR.. Salsberg at
the Jersey Houseafter March 5.
The best feed stables and mel
market on the reservation are kapt
by JOS Cox, at Stuart, Idaho.4d -
Mrs. Sarah Brown, Of Mt. taaho,
has purchased property in Lewis
ton and will hereafter reside there.
Allen Stephens was a visitor
from Warrens last week. He. ex-
poets to return there the coming
week.
Mrs. Beck offers her residence
on Hall street, consisting of house,
barn, q lots, with good orchard
for $1,000.
Sunday night the weather touch
ed zero. Today an old-fashioned
chinook is getting in its work on
the snow.
Last Saturday was the first day
of spring, according to the calen-
dar, but it was one of the worst
days of the winter.
Deeds, bonds, mortgages, leases
and all other forms Of conveyan-
cling promptly dOn1hy A. F. Par
ker, notary public.
Headache and facial neuralgia
are often caused from eye strain.
Consult DR.. Salsberg during his
stay at Grangeville.
Editor A. F. Parker left yester-
day to attend q meeting of the
Board of University regents at
Boise on Monday next.
New subscribers to the FREE
PRESS this week are: Walter H.
Ferguson, Elk City, Idaho; g. 0.
Richie, Elk City, Idaho.
A No. baled hay for sale at
$500 per ton, by E. w. Oliver, 81
miles northeast of Grangeyille, and
nine miles east of Denver. /.
Low prices and honest treatment
at Browns cash store, Stuart,
Idaho. Commission business q
specialty.-GEo. Brown, Prop.
Quartz and placer mining blanks
reduced to 90 cents per dozen at
the FREE Press Office. Special
discount when ordered by the 100.
F0R SALE.-Two lots, house and
other improvements Il block from
depot, Tekoa, WASH, for $500, l
cash, balance on time, or in stock.
For further particulars address
CARRIE I. DIMICK, Freedom,
Idaho. 46.
Deafnees Cannot be Cured
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-03-26
THE FREE PREsk

= RuBLtsnsb HvnAY SniDAY ~
A.f.PARKkR. - EDffea AND paornlsfdn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-04-13
IN CONGRESS.
Four important Measures to Be Con-
sidered in the Senate.
The House Will Continue it's Programme
of Three Day Adjournments-The Ar
NOR Plate Question Is Liable to
Come Up in Some Form.

WASHINGTON, April II. The outlook
for the week in the senate is SO much
befogged by the situation with refer
erence to committee reorganization
that it is impossible to forecast the
proceedings with any degree of accur-
acy There is a possibility that this
question may consume great deal of
attention, and if it is not satisfactorily
disposed of it may be used to prevent
effort to secure action on important
measures.
Aside from the matter of reorgani-
zation, there are four important ques-
tions before the senate. These are.
The Morgan Cuban resolution. the
bankruptcy bill, the Anglo-American
arbitration treaty and the aprrOpria-
ton bills.
Senator Davis, chairman of the COM
mittee on foreign relations, said Sun
day that he was hopeful OF securing
consideration for the treaty some time
during the week, the only circum-
stances likely to prevent being the
continued absence of senator's Sena-
tor Davis refuses to make any predic-
ton as to the result of the final vote
or when that vote will be reached.
Senator Allison said when he report
ed the report on sundry civil appro-
priation bill to the senate that he
would call it up this week.
Senator Pettigrew who will have
charge of the Indian bill has also
stated that he hopes to take up that
bill, if the democrats do not object
on account of the incomplete con-
dition of the committees both bills
proba bly, will be acted upon during
the week. Senator German is expected
to make general attack upon the ap-
priations during the tendency Of these
measures.
Both Senators Hoar and Nelson are
very anxious to press the bankruptcy
bill to a vote, but it will give way be-
fore any Of the other measures men
toned.
The house will continue it's pro-
gramme of three day adjourn ments
this week. Jerry Simpson, of Kansas,
will mbarrass the ma ority as much
as possible by requiring a quorum to
approve the journal, but will have lit
tie aid from the democrats if the
spirit of the resolution adopted
by the democratic caucus Satur-
day prevails. AS the policy of
the house leaders at present
is in action, however, his opportunities
to harrass the republicans will be
slight. 1t may be that owing to the
urgency of the case the leaders may
deem it advisable when the house
meets on Wednesday to take up the
armor plate question in some form.
In this event such legislation as is
deemed proper can be had under a
special order from the committee on
rules, but nothing has, as yet, been
2ooilnl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-04-13
MORE LAND
To BE Opened to Settlement This Sur
mer-Trade With China-The Slate
Output of the Country in 1896.

To BE Opened to Settlement This Sur
mer-Trade With China-The Slate
Output of the Country in 1896.
WARRINGTON, April 12.-The allotted
lands of the eastern end of the South
ern Ute Indian reservation in south
western Colorado probably will be
opened to settlement this summer by
presidential proclamation. Though
the allottments have been complete
the question of opening has been de-
ferred for a long time, owing to
what is conceded to be a
grave error in fixing the 1O7th
meridian of longitude. Secretary
Bliss has now taken action and has
instructed the director of the geological
survey to determine by astronomical
observation as soon as the season per-
mits the correct location of the meri-
dan. This work will not require much
time and though the date has
not yet been considered it is
probable the opening will be fixed
upon Immediately after the submis-
sion of the directors report. 1t is
claimed and believed by the authori-
ties that the meridian is about five
miles too far west and the variance of
lines involves about As, 900 acres, which
may inure to the benefit of Indians.
The meridian probably will be estab-
lished late in May.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Many OPP
portunities for American manufactur-
ers to sell machinery and other wares
in China are pointed out from time to
time by United States consuls, in their
reports to the state department. These
are signs of the great industrial revo-
luton that has overtaken the celestial
empire as a result of it's awakening
by the Japenese war. In report just
received Sheridan Read, consul at
Tien Tsin, tells of his visit to Tong
shan, so miles from Tien
Tsin, where the Chinese
have established extensive car
works, employing 600 men and build
ing the rolling stock for the Tien Tsin
railroad extension. Only axIes, wheels,
springs and couplers are imported.
The consul says he was surprised at
the excellence of finish of the new
passenger cars He advises American
manufacturers to send catalogues and
price lists to the engineer-in-chief of
the imperial railways at Tong
shang. Makers OF planning and
saw mill machinery should be
especially on the qui vive
he says. for this trade. At the same
place the Chinese Engineering and
Mining Co., is taking out 1000 tons OF
coal daily.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-04-13
Gen. FulIerton's Remains.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-A dispatch
received by the Baltimore and Ohio
officials here from Oakland, says that
{. body supposed to be that of Gen.
Joseph S. Fullerton, of Washington,
has been found in the river eight miles
below the scene of the Oakland wreck.
in which he was killed about three
weeks ago. Ii the report is true the
remains will be cared for in Oakland,
and the friends of Gen. Fullerton will
be notified and will be taken west at
once on special train at the com.
pany's expence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-04-13
GULF CYCLONE.
Ozark, Ala, and valdosta, Ga, Wind
Swept-Timbers Uprooted and Dwell.
Jugs Blown to Pieces-Several Lives

OZARK, Ala, and ValdOSta, ga, WiEo
Swept -Timbers Uprooted and Dwell.
iugs Blown to Pieces-Several Lives
Lost.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 10 kilograms
from Ozark, Ala, and Valdosta, Ga,
crossing the Inflated town of Airing
ton, Ca, show that this section was
visited Friday by another gulf cyclone,
ascending the Apalatchicola valley
and sweeping northward with terrific
force to the confluence of the Chatta-
noochee and the Flint rivers. where 1t
divided. In one direction, going
toward Ozark, where tim bers were
uprooted and houses blown to pieces.
several lives were lost, among
them Mrs. Powers, who was caught
beneath the falling timbers of her
unable to save her and was himself
badly hurt, but he rushed off through
the binding rain and intense darkness
for assistance The rest Of the family
were rescued, among them baby
three weeks old, whom the mother pro-
tected at the loss of her own life.
The second section of the cyclone was
DETECTED upon the Flint valley, break
ing across south Georgia and passing
through Arlington, where but few
weeks ago nine children were killed
in the ruins of their schoolhouse.
Reaching Valdosta, the storm became
intensified in fury, and trees were
blown down in every part of the city.
A church in the southern part of the
city was wrenched from its founda-
tons and twisted into fragments by
the angry winds. The box cars on the
Plant system were blown off the track.
Lightning struck switchboard in the
Western Union Telegraph office and
set fire to the building. From many
other towns in the vicinity reports Of
an equally alarming nature are coming