davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-11

cm .aurcn notice.. - Services in
S"ageVille NJ. +. Church every
la y morning and evening at
" u. and 1880 p. M, respective
no,n sunday school every Sunday
Al ENG at 10 a, m. Y. T. S. CT.
tobar !, m, each Sunday in De-
low and every other month fol-
Thnras;. Prayer meeting every
cord;s Ia evening at 1880 p. IN. A
the nar invitation is extended to
puo,ic to attend all services.
y +. MCCARTHY, Pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-11

PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES Sabbath
School 10 a. m; Preaching II a. M, and
7:45 D. m; Union Christian Endeavor
$40 D.. m.-FRANK BROWN, Minister.
Smith & Smith, of Florence, have
a few more of those nicely litho-
graphed maps of the District.
Buy n or more and send them
out to advertise the camp. IL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-11
Dissolution of Co-PartnershiE

Dissolution Of Co-Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing under the
firm name of Bowman g. Harris has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Mr.. Bowman retiring. The business
will be continued by Mr.. Harris, who as.
sumes all liabilities against, and collects
all accounts due the late firm.
Tolo, Idaho. Oct. 6, 1898.
w. w. BOWMAN,
w. H. Harris.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-11

Another Indian payment is to be
made this month.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-11-11

And is now prepared to make reliable
assays of every kind of
ORE AND BULLION.
He will test ores for Gold, Platinum,
Silver, Copper, Lead, Iron, Tin, Zinc,
Anthony, Mercury, Nickel and Cobalt,
Bismuth, r any OF the other metals,
And he will melt, refine, assay and
stamp bullion, SO it can be used as cash
in stores or bank.
CHARGES FOR ASSAYING.-
For gold and silver ........... ....$I so
For copper $500. ! o
FOL lcaQ. ~
For iron "
For zinc. 5 "
| For TIN .......... . W
For all other work charges will be
made as low as careful work will permit.
Samples sent by mail promptly atseudsd
to If accompanied by money. Scrap
gold bought Address,
4. STAHL,
GrauReytlle, k030C
The herald., 1898-04-17
NO VETO NEEDED
Congressional Recognition Will Sim
ply Be imperative

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Members of
the administration are watching with
much interest the progress of events at
the Capitol. No one so far has any clear
idea of the exact character of the resolu-
tion which will finally be adopted and sent
to the President. Aside from the inter-
est which would naturally be excited in
the outcome of the debate on resolutions
of such grave Importance as those now
pending before the two houses of Con-
gress, additional interest is caused by the
fact that there appears to be chance at
least that the resolution as it comes from
the conference committee may contain a
clause recognizing the independence Of
Cuba. What action would be taken by
the President in that event cannot be
stated with any degree of certainty but
the indications are that the resolution
might be returned to Congress without
executive approval or allowed to become
law without his signature. The right
to recognize the independence of any
power it is contended, under the consti-
tuition is clearly an indefensible right and
the exclusive privilege of the executive.
The herald., 1898-04-17

This prerogative, it is asserted, has never
yet in the history Of the government been
waived or surrendered by the executive,
or the legislative branch of the govern
ment. Attention is called in administra-
ton circles to the fact that in January
1877, Congress passed two joint resolutions,
one relating to congratulations from the
Argentine republic and the other "relat-
ing to congratulations from the republic
of Pretoria, South Africa" on the COM
pletion of our first centennial Of our ma
tional independence. Both these resolu-
tions were returned to Congress by Presi-
dent Grant without his approval.
In the event of the President allowing
the resolution to become law without his
signature, the opinion is expressed in Of
fetal circles that the Objectionable part
would be imperative because unlawful
under the constitution.
The herald., 1898-04-17

Grams and affiliating organizations who
will hold their annual encampment here
next week. On Wednesday the visitors
will be taken 1000 feet under ground and
through drifts, slopes and wines. Ex-
perienced miners will guide them and ex-
plain the details of extracting and mill
ing ores. The city has already begun to
assume gala garb The streets and
buildings are being elaborately decorated,
and preparations are being made to enter
tain the veterans on a lavish scale.
The herald., 1898-04-17
Insane From Opium

has been brought here from the Otto
Franc ranch that Mrs. Alice Mitchell,
wife of James 3. Mitchell, while laboring
under an attack of temporary insanity,
gave her six-months'-ol child dose of
strychnine and then committed suicide by
taking some of the same poison. Mrs.
Mitchell had been addicted for several
years to the morphine habit and while
temporarily deprived of a supply of the
drug became insane. The child died al
most Immediately after the poison was
given it and the mother lived several
hours.
The herald., 1898-04-17
AN INTERN AL AFFAIR
Unused Slickers Burn Up an EXPIRES
Office

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. April 16. Wells,
Fargo G. Co.'s office at this place was
burned out at an early hour this morning.
The origin is supposed to have been from
spontaneous combustion of oiled coats
stored in the closet Of the office
A sack containing a thousand dollars in
silver, received last evening too late for
delivery, was stolen in the excitement.
There is no clue to the thief. The out
ging express for the morning train was
near the door and was saved.
Considerable express matter in the office
was scorched, but not seriously damaged;
SO the loss aside from the theft was nom
inal.
The herald., 1898-04-17
Good Prices for Pasture

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-Owing to
the dread of drought, the stock men of Cen
trail and Southern California are leasing
swamp and overflowed lands in the river
bottoms, with the hope of securing more
pasturage later in the season than they
can hope for in more elevated sections
The average rental paid is so cents an acre
The herald., 1898-04-17
Assassins Foiled

LONDON. April 16.-A special dispatch
from Simla says nephew of the Nawab
Of Dir, in the Swat district and not far
from Chitral. with two accomplices, has
attempted to take the Nawab's life. The
latter, however, was not severely wound
ed and his assailants have been captured
and killed.
The herald., 1898-04-17

although for some choice pieces It is re-
ported that in one instance 50 an acre has
been paid. Even land at present under
water has been leased, as in the case of
Venice island, on the San Joaquin. The
single firm of Miller e Lux has leased no
less than 10000 acres. Sheep men are try
ing to find pasturage in the mountains.
The herald., 1898-04-17
Indian Lands Opened

BUTTE, Mont, April ia portion Of
the Blackfoot reservation was thrown
open to settlement yesterday at noon and
1000 people or more, mostly prospectors.
rushed in to locate mining claims. A
troop of cavalry was present and kept all
persons off until the noon hour. The res
ervation is rich in mineral. especially In
copper.
The herald., 1898-04-17
Coal Washers Burned

GREAT FALLS. Mont, April 16.-The
Anaconda Company's coal washers at Belt.
thirty miles south of here, burned last
night The loss is estimated at $3.50 900.
The cause of the fire is not yet known.
There was no insurance
The herald., 1898-04-17
An Auxiliary Cruiser

SOUTHAMPTON, Apr. 16.-The steam
er New York sailed this evening for
America, under urgent orders from,
Washington, having been chartered by
the government.
The herald., 1898-04-17
G. A. r. Encamument

NEVADA, Cal, April 15.-At the Cham
pion, Providence snd other big gold quartz
mines In this district plans have been made
for the reception Of the Grand Army vet
The herald., 1898-04-17
|DrS. Shores Low Fee Extended
Drs. Shores Give Free Instrument

Drs. Shores instrument furnished free to each pa
tent beginning the home treatment during the month of
April This wonderful instrument enables the patient to
the home treatment with the uniform our
office treatment Full advice and symptom blank applica
ton. free Of charge
The herald., 1898-04-17
Bob Ingersoll's Brother

PROSPECT, Wis, April 16.-Dr. John
L. Ingersoll, brother of Robert q.
Ingersoll, is dead of heart trouble, aged
Is years.
The herald., 1898-04-17


lad to milk
The herald., 1898-04-17
Drs. Shores Treat and Cure fis Ga

Every mail brings in letters Of the wonder.
full home treatment If you live at a dis
Shores, write them for their new symptom
t expert advice free. Read the testimonial!
d at home by Drs. Shores and Shores new
The herald., 1898-04-17
Home Treatment Cures

lnce and want to consult Drs. Shores &
st and have your case diagnosed, and get
( well-known people who have been cureo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22

as the New York Comedy company. It consists of group of players who have won great favor throughout the entire country the past season, and both in0i- Vidually and collectively the members nave an enViable reputation for creat- ing roars of laughter wherever they have appeared They are introduced at every performance through the medium Of the greatest of all comedy farces, An Up-Town Flat" which provides twenty-five minutes of solid laughter. The cast includes Mrs. Obadiah Potts, Maggie Willett, Obadiah Potts and Harry Thorne. The spectator has hard ly a chance to recover from the par oxysms of laughter over this rare com edy treat before a vaudeville pro- gramme immediately follows with such attractive features as Riley and Hughes, talented impersonators of the peculiar characteristics of the southern negro; Willett and Thorne, protean sketch artists, and other well known speciality artists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22
S4TTN ROCK BABY SHOW.

The one place in the city which will be of the greatest interest to the moth CTS to-day will be the show window of Even Mcintyre & Go. The window will contain the prizes which will be award ed at the third annual baby show at Savin Rock, which will take place in the afternoon of Wednesday of this week. Entries for the show are com ing in with encouraging rapidity and lead to the belief that this will be the most successful of all the shows ever held at the Rock, which is saving a great deal. Entries may be made free at the store of Sparks & Co.,, Chanel street. The prizes which will be award ed and which will be on exhibition are the following:
 To the handsomest baby under two years old, a handsome go-cart from the Rattan Manufacturing company: to the handsomest baby between two and three years old, the latest inproved Singer sewing machine; fattest babv gold locket from Silverthau; the small est baby, a handsome baby dress youngest baby, one-quarter dozen cans of Imperial Granum; the prettiast twins, first prize, pair of silver brace lets; second prize, two gold rings from Durant, the jeweler; for the most aIab- orately decorated carriage, first prize a Victor wheel from the MacGowan Cycle company; second prize, combination oak high chair; handsomest patriotic trimmed carriage, first prize silver Iov-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22

ing cup from the New Haven newspa- pers; second prize, gold necklace; hand somest floral trimmed carriage, first prize, silver cup from Kirby; second prize, set of gold pins; to the handsom- est trimmed goldenrod carriage, a mag nificent jardinere.
 On the day of the show all baby car riages will be carried to the Rock free on the cars of the Winchester Avenue Railrdad company. A mammoth tent, 60 feet by 90 feet, will be erected in the ball grounds, and in this the exhibition will be held. This will protect the lit- tie ones from the sun and will make it more comfortable for the patrons. Last year the show was very largely attend ed, but the one on Wednesday is expect ed to eclipse even that, both in point of attendance and in point of beauty and attractiveness of the babies entered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22
Saturday, August 20, 1898.
NEW 4DTERTTs E1TENTS TO-DAY.

NEW AD lIENJS IO-DAI. Bed Ware Sale--Malley, Neely X Go. Baseball To-day-Elm City Park. Baby Show and Parade-Savin Rock. Bicycle Carnival b. Mcintyre X Go. Clocks-The G. H. Ford Go. Carpets-Brown x Durham.
 Dlsappointed-E. L. Washburn X Co., Estate George H. Rowlanu-Probate Notice. For Rent-llouse-233 York Street. Fresh Mined Coal-W. F. Gilbert. For Rent-No. SS Wall St.--C H. Webb. Family Scales-The John D. Bassett X Co., For Rent-Flat-111 York Street. For Rent-Rooms- Gill Street. Grand Opera House Vaudeville. Horses-Smedley Brothers & Co.
 House Decoration-Chas F. Thompson. Hyperion Theater-Going to the Races. Large Hearted-F. NJ. Brown & Co. Lighthouse Point-Boston Speciality Co. Muslin Underwear-The Chas. Monson Co. Perfecl Gas Ranges--N. H. Gas Light Co. Prefaces-Bowditch Furniture Co. Savin Rock-New York Comedy Go. Wanted d-Housework-173 St. John Street. Wanted -Situation-119 Greene Street. Wanted -Situation-979 Grand Avenue. tWanted--Clerk-2O3 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22

White Wool Blankets. 6sx7s inches. Weight Lbs. $s7s
 pair. White Wool Blankets. 6sx7S inches Weight Lbs. A. pail White Wool Blankets. 72xSa inches. Weight 5l Lbs. s. SC pair. White Wool Blankets. 72xsa inches. Weight 5H Lbs. $s. 5e pair. ! White Wool Blankets. 72xS2 inches. Weight 5h Lbs. $4 S pair. White Wool Blankets. ! 7axs2 inches Weight 51z Lbs. $4.9' i pair.
 White Wool Blankets. 72xs2 inches. Weight 5al Lbs. S. 5, pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22
VAUDEVILLE AND COMEDY

At Savin Rock This Week-"An Up-
 Town Flat"
 One of the best attractions of the sea- son is offered by the management of Savin Rock for this week, with perform ances every afternoon and evening, and that is the sterling organization known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22
Ehe4 4nmrmaI aud Gumrier

THREE MONTHS, $1. 50; ONE MONTH, 30 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22
Marseilles Quilts.
Comfortables.

Full size. Made of the softest of cot ton.-almost equal to Down. 75c.. osc. SIPS, $I.5o, $I7s. $2.oo, $2.a5 $2 50 SAYS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22
Have 1t Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mall at the same terms as it Is delivered in the city-l5 gents week, 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22

Crochet Quilts. Full size and henmed ready for use. 4sc., sec., 52c and oSc each.
 Satin Finish Quilts. Full size--very handsome. $r.5o, SITS, $I.9S each.
 Marseilles Quilts. Beautifully finished and all full size, Sr.ro, $r.25, $I.5o, $I.75, $2.25, $2. SO. $2.oS, $3. 50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22
MRS. sToRER IMPROVING.

Mrs. E. s. storer, who has been seri- ously ill at her home, 80 Bright street, is slightly improved. Her many friends hope for her recovery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22

Magnificent assortment of soft, heecy fabrics. Their white hufhness throws into pleasing contrast their bord- CTS of red, blue, yellow or pink stripes. Every one of full size and weight.
 White Wool Blankets. 63x7S inches. California Wool, part cot ton. Weight Lbs. $2. 50 pair.
 White Wool Blankets. o3x7S inches California Wool, part cot
 ton. Weight Lbs. $a.9s pair.
 White Wool Blankets. 72xsa inches. California Wool, part cot
 ton. Weight Lbs. $I.7s pair.
 White Wool Blankets. 72xs2 inches. California Wool, part cot
 ton. Weight 5A Lbs. $2. 50 pair.
 White Wool Blankets. 7axs2 inches. California Wool, part cot
 ton. Weight sH Lbs. $2.se pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON D. C.. Aug. 2l, 1898, D. m. Forecast for Monday For New England: Fair; southwesterly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair till Tuesday; slowly rising temperature; southwesterly winds. a4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-22

Pillow Cases. Made to match the sheets we sell. Never could they be sold so low if this had not been an unusually for tunate purchase.
 Pillow Cases 42x3o, Sc each.
 |" 4sx36, ec :"
 5ox36, Ioc x
 Special Pillow Cases. Extraordinary value. Don't be content with reading these prices. Let your eyes approve your judgment. Plain Cases, 40 r-2x46. SC each. :" 4sx3o, oc < Hemstitched, 45x'o, IF 1-2c :" 5ox36, IF I-2c
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-05-28

blackened its surface with an Opaque
substance. He then scratched on it
rows Of lines running generally in the
same direction, but not quite parallel
The lines were cut with needle point,
and exposed to the rejecting surface
of the mirror along each line. They
were close together, and when the mir
ror was allowed to reflect an object it
would do so only along these lines.
Another plate was prepared upon
which similar lines were drawn, only
they were made to extend crosswise to
those on the first mirror. Now, if a
large beam Of sunlight were allowed to
shine against the first mirror, and then
to be reflected off against a wall, the
light would be. divided up into series
of lines of light. Then if, before hit
ting the wall, the lines Of light were
allowed to strike the crosswise lines of
the second mirror, the result, when tn ,
light finally struck the wall, would be
rows of dots of light, because, when
the lines of the first mirror struck the
lines Of the second, the beam of light
would be reflected only where the lines
intersected one another. If, while this
broken-up beam of light was shining
on the wall, the two plates were to be
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-05-28
PERFORMING BEFoR THE TRANsMITTER.

- r EHE
last we are to- be able to see by wire,
and a detailed description Of the appa-
ratus shows that the. performance is,
after all, a very simple one. q
AnsEnglish patent attorney says that
Herr Szczepanik, the inventor of the
process. has been offered over $1,000,-
900 for the right to exhibit the appara-
,tus in the Paris exposition of 1900. It
is also said that the inventor perfected
his theory of how images and colors
could be sent by wire in one night. This
is indeed wonderful, in view Of the
facts that Alexander Graham Bell has
been at work on similar process ever
=since he perfected the telephone, and
that Amstutz four years ago published
the results Of his very conclusive re-
searches in the field of visual teleg-
.raphy. Il However, the cardinal claim
made for the new invention is that
moving images may readily be seen
hundreds Of miles away from the ini-
tial point of transmission, and that
=theirscolors are also reproduced very
naturally. It really .partakes of the
spiritsof that Wond derful mirror of fairy
land. which had to be breathede upon
merely in order to produce any wished
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-05-28
strength to red was therefore allowed

strength to red was therefore allowed
tp how through the wire, the second
apparatus was so adjusted that the
electro-magnet would turn the prism
around, so that only red light would
shine through the slit mentioned
above. When current corresponding
ia strength to blue was transmitted,
the magnet turned the prism around
until only blue light was allowed to
shine through the slit. So that, il the
man who stood in front of the trans
nitter wore a blue necktie, and the blue
sof that tie was reflected by the mir
rOrs against the selenium, the latter
would imme ediately cut down the cur
rent SO that the prism would be turned
around until only blue could shine
through the slit. If his necktie had
been red the prism would be turned un-
tit only red could Shine through the
slit. Thus it will be seen that the
mere fact Of transmitting colors> be-
came comparatively easy matter. In
the lower part Of the receiver were two
mirrors exactly similar in size, con-
struction and action to the two mir
rors in the transmitter, and from these
the colors are thrown on screen.
gzs But the question will now be asked:
Granting that it is possible to transmit
plain colors by telegraph, how is it
possible to make these colors resolve
themselves into proper shapes? How
will we know that it is the mans neck
tie that is red or blue, and not his coat
or his vest. To answer this, it must
first be Stated that the pair Of mirrors
in the transn1itter and the pair of: mir
rors in the receiver move synchronous-
". That is, they move or oscillate in
perfect time If the lower mirror in
the transmitter assumed for moment
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-05-28

=
an angle Of ASS degrees, then the lower
mirror in the receiver assumed that
exact angle at the same instant ii. If
the upper mirror in the transmitter
momentarily assumed an angle of 42.6
degrees, the upper mirror in the re-
ceiver also assumed the angle Of 1926
degrees at the same instant. In short
the pairs of the mirrors move together
in perfect time and in the same direc-
ton constantly. Now, if the two mir
rors in the transmitter happen to be at
certain angles when they send a reflec-
ton through the slit on the selenium,
it follows that if the reflection were to
be returned to those same mirrors
again through that same slit at the
same instant it would naturally spread
itself over them in the same form that
it had when it first came from them.
In short, if the mirrors were in posi-
ton at rest so that they could send a
triangle Of red light through the slit.
it would be impossible to send the red
light back again through the slit, and
have it reflected in any other form than
a triangle. The mirrors would have t.
be moved before the reflected light
could assume any other form than a
triangle. Hence, as the mirrors in the
receiver are precisely the same in Size,
shape, movement, etc., as the mirrors
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-05-28

% u 2
in the transmitter, and as the size and
position Of the slits are precisely the
same in both cases, it follows that the:
second pair Of mirrors; must have the
same reflections shot into them as were
projected out Of the first pair. If a cir
Gle Of red is reflected out Of the upper
portion Of the first two mirrors through
the slit in the first box, a red light
coming from the slit in the second box
could not strike the mirrors in that box
anywhere but on a corresponding up
per portion. All the other portions of
the mirrors are for the moment out of
focus. So, the position, and shape of
every projected image is determined
by the position of the mirrors, and the
color of every image is determined by
the movements Of the prism.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1898-05-28
PICTURES BY WIRE.
HAS THE GREAT PROBLEM BEEN
REALLY SOLVED. <ss
Poor Galician School Teacher Said to
Have Completed an Invention That
Does the Work submits Some Proofs
a. Evidence. Es..S f. III q

t E +. e. f, g ~
"A poor Galician school teacher is re-
ported to have solved the problem over
which many leading scientists have la
bored in vain for years. It is announc-
ed that he has perfected an apparatus
which will not only transmit pictures
. by wire, but which will transmit NOV
ing images in all their natural colors,
says the Detroit Free Press. That is,
the apparatus is so all-suffc fcient in OPP
Grafton that if a man were to bow to
the transmitter in Detroit his image
x in the act Of bowling would be repro
duced on a screen in Chicago, or in any
cityeto which the line might extend.
His facial expression, his clothes, his
very wink, would be accurately trans
mitted. Indeed, it would seem that at