davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-30
A Missing President

NEW YORK, Sept. 29--The Evening Post
says: The whereabouts Of Daniel o. Es-
baugh, president Of the New England Loan
ard Trust company, which has been In he
hands of receiver since Monday morning.
IS the source Of some Anxiety on the part
Of his friends HIS whereabouts Is not
konwn TO Otto T. Stannard, the receiver Of
the company, and he has not been seen
since early Monday at the offices of the
company in this city. Mr.. Esbaugh's home
lis at Noun; Clair. n. ], He has not, 1t is
said been seen there since his last apnear-
ance at his office
The herald., 1898-09-30
MOURNING FOR BAYARD
Dedham's Flags Half-Masted-Mes
sages Of Coincidence

DEDHAM, Mass, Sept 29.-The town
has gone into mourning out of respect for
the late Thomas +. Bayard, the flags on the
town hall and the court house being placed
at half mast Already many messages of
coincidence have come to the family from
all parts of the country. During Mr.. Bay
ards illness many messages Of sympa-
thy we're received from all parts of the
United States and from foreign countries.
On September 9Th Queen Victoria cabled
her expressions of solicitude as to the
health Of Mr.. Bayard, with a hope for his
ultimate recovery. Others came from en-
President Cleveland and associates in pub
lie life at Washington and abroad.
McKinley's Sympathy
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-President Nc
Kinley sent the following telegram of con-
dolence 10 the widow of ex-Secretary of
State Bayard today:
Executive Mansion, Washington, Sept.
go 1895.
ITO Mrs. Thos. r Bayard, Wilmington.
Del.-With sincere sorrow l learn of the
death of your husband, and beg to express
to you my heartfelt sympathy.
"Mr Bayard's high attainments and
sterling qualities endeared him to all who
knew him, while his distinguished services
to his country add his name to the roll of
illustrious Americans.
"(SigneD WILLIAM M'KINLEY"
The remains of the late Thomas F. Bay
ard have been embalmed, and tomorrow
they will be taken to Boston and thence to
Wilmington, Del. The family has sent out
q large number of telegrams including one
to former President Cleveland, requesting
him to act as one of the pallbearers.
Since the death of the former ambassa-
dor yesterday, hundreds of messages have
been received, Offering coincidence to the
widow and other relatives. Among the
senders are Queen Victoria. Sir Henry Try
ing, Lady Churchill. President Mckinley,
Chief Justice Fuller former Secretary OF
War Lamont, Senators Faulkner and Hoar.
Perry Belmont, former Minister Phelps.
Lords White, Carter and Caskill. the may
ors of Burnley and Lambert, England, and
the president and members of the Literary
and Dramatic club of Birmingham, Eng
land.
The herald., 1898-09-30

~ MdIly IQeN IOOl WIFI SICKNESS JuSS
WT as a bear fools around trap. A man
doesn't like to own up that he Is i'll.
He says 30, it amounts to nothing shall
be all right to morrow" But he isn't all
right tomorrow; nor the next day Pretty
soon the trap snaps to and he has some
serious disease fastened on him.
The only sensible course is to keep away
| from the trap, and not allow sickness to get
any hold on you. II is frightful mistake
to trihe with indigestion and bilious troub-
les In the belief that they will cure them
selves. On the contrary they drag the whole
system down with them.
When the appetite and digestion are ir-
regular it shows that the machinery of the
body is out of order and is not doing it's
proper work; the od-circulation is poorly
supplied and is being gradually debased
by bilious poisons
The proper Alternative for this condition is
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It
acts directly upon the digestive functions
and the liver and enables the blood-mak-
| ing glands to supply an abundance of pure
blood, rich with the nutritious vital ele-
ments which build up healthy flesh and
enduring strength.
| In all impoverished and rundown condh
tions the Discovery" is far better than
malt "extracts or nauseating "emul-
| sions." It creates genuine permanent
strength. 1t does not make fabby fat but
solid muscle. It is perfect tonic for cor
pulent people.
A full account of its properties and mar
velous effects in many called hopeless
cases, verified by the patients own sig
natures, is given in one chapter Of Doctor
Pierce's thousand page illustrated book,
"The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" This splendid volume will be
sent free on receipt of 81 one-cent stamps
to pay mailing cost only. Address, DR..
R. v. Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
For cloth-bound copy send 81 stamps.
Having suffered for several years with indi-
gestion." writes Samuel Walker, Esq, Of Parkes-
your valuable Golden Medical Discovery Al
ter taking Eve bottles I was entirely cured.
also cured by the Discovery 1feel Ike new
| man."
The herald., 1898-09-30
Will Visit PHILADELPHIA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The president
today accepted an invitation rendered by
a large delegation of prominent Philadel-
phians to attend the peace jubilee, to be
held In Philadelphia October 26 and q. and
said he would secure the cooperation Of
the army and the navy In the exercises as
far as possible. Gen. Miles has been invited
to act as chief marshal. 1t Is intended to
have about 10000 troops present, and to
have several warships take part In the cell
ebration. II possible, and Secretaries Alger
and Long promised to do the best they can
In that respect.
The herald., 1898-09-30
Shafter Still Sick

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-General Shaftnr
is still indisposed at Camp Wikoff todav
and did not leave his Headquarters AZ the
cub house. He has malarial fever. and
mas mad severa! chills, but no serious re-
suits are looked for. He is able IN siva
orders, and they are executed by Colonel
Mcclellan, the adjutant. General Shafter
expects TO resume active work in day or
two. The Twenty-fif,h infantry. 100 men,
in command of Major Hoan. departed to-
day by rail from Long Island city They
are going 70 forts in Colorado. Arizona and
New Mexico. 20 relieve the Fifteenth IN
fantry, which is TO do garrison duty in
Cuba
The herald., 1898-09-30
SACRAMENTO RACES
Commissions Taken by Black q

Commissions Taken by Black q Co.
Black & Co., 14S South Broadway, will re-
ceive entries and take commissions on the
Sacramento races, held under the auspices
Of the California Jockey club
Entries will be posted daily and complete
service by wire. Following are the entries
for today:
First race, thirteen-sxteenths Of q mile.
selling-Fdg Leaf D2. Fred Gardner LOS.
Out go 1O2. Erolca 96, Tenrtca 96 Saucy
Eyes Sc. Roulette Wheel 96. Magennis 103.
Rose Maid 96.
Second race, three-quarters Of a mile.
selling-Pat Murphy 1O2, Viking 107, p. F.
112. Estro l05, 81. Isidor 81, Kaiser Ludwig
105.
Third race, one mile, selling-Marplot 96.
Rey del TERRA 10. Moringa LOO.
Fourth race, five-eighths Of mile. SELL
ing-Gilt Ddge 95, Ojai 96, Jabez 1OS, Miss
Reel 10o, Gold Fin 1O6 Inola LOS.
Fifth race, three-quarters Of mile, sell.
ing-Distinction 1O9 Dolore 100, Manzanilla
109, Honest take 109. William OBJ. liz
Weather clear, track fast.
The herald., 1898-09-30

second In 1:003f and Starter Newton imme-
dlately announced that II was the fastest
race Of the year and also that Il was the
best consecutive heats ever done by star
Pointer. Joe Patchen or Robert J.
AtLexington
LEXINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Track good. Re.
suits:
-Four and half furlongs-M.ss Stanton
won. Cevetas second, Pertinent third; time.
:57N.
One mile-Padrone won, Ruiz second,
Skink third: time. 1:45A
One mile and a sixteenth-Derby Maid
won, Elsina second, Dudley z. thi, 4! time,
1:51M.
Six furlongs-Turtle Dove won, Allie
Belle second Pacemaker third: time, 1:161f.
The herald., 1898-09-30
Towns in Danger

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. ga Cumber-
land (Wis) special says: Forest fires are
raging on three sides of the city ana there
is a heavy southeast wind. The surround
ing lakes will probably save the city. Bar
row and Almena are surrounded and the
latter has telephoned here for help stating
that the town is already on fire. The mills
have shut down, the schools have closed
and business is suspended. Every precau-
tion is being taken to save the city.
The herald., 1898-09-30
Wanted to Die

John Boysen. believed to be an inmate Of
the Soldiers home, made a futile attempt
to cut his throat last night at the police
station. He was drunk at the time. Boy
sen Is about so years Of age, and was dis
covered on South Main street badly intoxi-
Gated and threatening to kill himself. He
was sent in the patrol wagon to the station
and there placed against the desk while
Officer Broadhead started to search him.
Boysen grabbed his pocketknife. which
was lying on the desk In front of him, de-
claring he wanted to cut his throat He
was caught by Clerk Gridley and prevented.
The herald., 1898-09-30

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 26 Advices from Low
er California report that the people of En-
senada believe that coin, jewelry and val
uables, valued a; $4,000 have been recov-
cred from a canyon about four miles this
side of that place. About two weeks ago
two strange Americans were noticed at En-
senada. They were followed to the can
yon, where they were busted at might with
some task that required Nights, and Ii Is
thought they found the jewelry. 1t is
thought the jewelry was buried there in
the '7Os by an absconding San Francisco
teweler, whose name Is unknown.
The herald., 1898-09-30
BICYCLE BCLTERS
Pull Off Races in Spite of a Small
Crowd

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.--All but two
of the professional bicycle riders who have
formed the National Racing Cyclists
union and refused to ride on any track un-
der l.. A. w. auspices, remained true to
their promise today, and took no part In
the national circuit meet a Woods!de
park. The two who signed the agreement
to boycott the J.. A w but who were I'm
todays races We're Bobby Thompson and
tendance was very small but the events
were pulled off. Results:
Cne-third of n mile, championship. pro-
fessonal-Tom Butler, of Boston, won
Bobby Thompson Of Toronto second Rob
ert Walthour of Atlanta third time. 1884,.
Five miles, championship, professional
Watson Coleman OF Boston won, Fred Ii
tus OF New York second, Nat Butler of
Boston third; time, 10;42
Bicycle Scores
BALTIMORE, Nd. Sept 29.-Alber,
Mott, chairman of the racing board. l.. 4.
W. has Issued a bulletin giving the fol.
lowing as the score in the national cham
pionship:
Bald, 1856; Major Taylor, l43; Mcfarland
1eS: Cooper, 106; Arthur Gardiner 1o2.
Freeman. 10; Stevens. 62; William Mar,;r
~; Mertens. is; jay Eaton. 1G: John Fisher
IA; Tom Butter 3; Bowles, :; Kiser. c: Fred
Sims, 5; DR.. Brown, o. Becker Z. Jaap
Eden, 4; Nat Butler. s; Karl Kaser 2,
Harry Terr;ll, s.
The herald., 1898-09-30
On the Diamond

BOSTON. Sept. 29.-With the score 10
TO 8 against them I'M the last half OF the
ninth inning, the Bos;ons batted out VIC
tory today. Collins came to the bat with
three men on bases, and hit the ball over
the fence, and three more hits brought in
the other two runs Score: Boston, II:
Philadelphia, 10.
Washington.-Ne York, I; Washington,
12
Baltimore. 49, Brooklyn, I.
St. Louis.-Cncinnati 2; Cleveland, Z.
Louisville. 10; Louisville, 2
The herald., 1898-09-30
The Live Wire

ALAMEDA, Sept. 20. Mrs Marshall
Davourst was killed by 1--WE electric wire
this evening, while on her way to take a
train. Her husband witnessed her awful
death, and is believed 70 have become per-
manently deranged. The wire was hang
Ing from a city light pole across vacant
lot through which Mrs. Davourst was
walking. The husband, with others. rushed
to her aid, and he clutched the wire just
as his wife expired. He was thrown back
senseless beside the dead body Of his wife.
The unfortunate woman was literally
cooked to death. her clothes being burned
to pieces and her body SCARED terribly.
The herald., 1898-09-30
In a Sausage Machine

DR.. Hagan attended Frank Field Of 2lS
East Fifth street at the receiving hospital
yesterday for badly torn finger. Field 10
employed in butcher shop at Eighth and
Los Angeles streets. and caught the end Of
the middle finger of the left hand in a sau-
sage machine, several stitches being neces-
sary to close the wound,
The herald., 1898-09-30
CANDIDATES NAMED
For Citizens of San Francisco to Vote
For

For
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 29.-The Re
publican nominating conventions tonight
completed the ticket with the exception OF
supervisors. The platform pledges the
legislative committees to vote for new
charter for this city. The nominees are
all pledged to strict economy in the con-
duct of public affairs and tax OF 81 on a
valuation of $3.50 100000 is declared to be
sufficient Reforms in all departments of
the municipality are declared to be neces-
sary, and the nominees, II elected, are
called on to effect them. The following
nominations were made: State senator
Eighteenth district, John A. Hoey.
Assembly y-Thirty-fifth district, A. De-
vota; Thirty-second. P. F.,Sullivan: Thir-
ty-third, Robert McCulough; Thirty-sev-
enth, J. c. Boobar; Thirty-ninth, L. E.
Jones.
County clerk, W. A. Deahe; sheriff, Hen
nv S. Martin; superintendent of streets. NJ,
Frayley; district attorney. d. J. Murphey;
tax collector, p. I. Sheehan; police Judge
un(expired term), A. B. Treadwell.
School directors-J. B. Call, E. l.. Mead,
William Kemp, John Conlan, ]. NJ. Thorn
as, Vanderlyn Snow, II. H. Holbrook, DR..
~. I. Manson G. E. Armstrong. DR.. F. H.
CIedge. P. A. Bergert, w. c. Stafford; un-
expired term J. b. Cole.
The Democratic legislative and municipal
,convention tonight made the following adj
ditional nominations:
State senate-Eighteenth district. ]. F.
Crigg; Twentieth. P. j. Mccormick; Twen-
ty-second, J. A. Wright; Twenty-fourth.
r. Porter Ashe.
ioht 6tctrt ~ r
Hoey; Twenty ninth, S. B. Nolan; Thrift
eth, E. Hanrahan; Thirty-first. d. O'Brien;
Thirty-second, J. NJ. Henley; Thrty-thrd
f. D. Sullivan; Thirty-fourth. J. ]. Crow
ley; Thirty s. A. Byrnes; Thirty
sixth, f. j. Coffey; Thirty-seventh, w. E.
White; Thirty-eighth, l.. Jacobs; Thirty
ninth, ]. M. Wardell; Forty-first. l.. jerks
Forty-second, c. Hillyer; Forty-third, II
w. Sabin; Forty-fourth. T. G. Reilly
Forty-fifth, w. H. Jordan.
| Supervisors-Dr I. w. B. Leland, Stew.
art Menzies, l.. De +. Bartlett, Osgood Put
nam, Isadore Quite, John Lachman, L. r.
| Byington, Jules Plalchek, E. p. Murphy
Jerome Deasey Dr. Clinton and P. T. But.
ler.
The Non-Part,san municipal convention
met tonight, but without making any nom.
nations adjourned until Monday night.
The fusion convention Of the Peoples
party met tonight and adopted platform
| demanding decreased taxation and in
creased economy In government affairs
Mcguire was endorsed for governor nnt
James ID. Phelan nominated for mayor
Several nameSfor other offices were pre-
scented but no action Will be taken unit
next Tuesday evening.
The herald., 1898-09-30
Mrs. RYau's Accident

Mrs. Ed Ryan of West jefferson street
met with painful accident yesterday af-
temoon while driving at Agricultural
park. The horses took fright and ran away.
Mrs. Ryan tried to stop them, but she was
thrown out Of the vehicle and her arm
was broken and shoulder dslocated.
The herald., 1898-09-30

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 49, Quarter
master McAuey, L. S. A, today award
ed to the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road the contract for the shipment from
Bethlehem, Pa, TO Seattle of three ten
inch disappearing gun carriages, each
weighing 19s,0I0 pounds, for use at a forti-
ficatio on Puget sound.
The herald., 1898-09-30
Nova Scotia Voting

HALIFAX, n. s., Sept. 29.-Notlng In
Nova Scotia on he dominion prohibition
plebesc was ligh. ard showed a marked
public indifference. The majority In Nova
Scotia province for prohibition. with the
returns not quite complete is p ,o26.
The herald., 1898-09-30
Bicycle Scores
CANADA GOES DRY
A Light Vote Polled and Prohibition
Carries

QUEBEC. Sept. 29-Reports from ALL
parts Of the dominion indicate that the
vote for and against prohibition has been
larger than was expected The indications
tonight are that prohibition has been car
The herald., 1898-09-30
Killed in Collision

SEATTLE Wash, Sept. ga rear-end
collision between an extra freight and
work train occurred this morning on the
Northern Pacific a haywood siding. En-
gineer Beaumont of the freight was killed.
The herald., 1898-09-30

r. L. and K. S. Creelman have arrived in
the city with some blooded stock for entry
at the race meet. The Creelman brothers
have their farm and stables near Berkeley.
The herald., 1898-09-30

At the election Of officers Of the order Of
the Eastern Star at Washington yesterday
Mrs Madeline r. Conklin of Pineville, Ore,
was elected worthy grand conductor.
The herald., 1898-09-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29-The new
steamer Mazama had her trial trip on The
bay today and proved herself to be fast
and comfortable boat She was built for
the Interisland Steamship company, and
Capt Godfrey, superintendent Of the COM
pany, is here to take her to Honolulu. The
Mazama was built by HIN Bros. al Port
Blakeley, and her engines and boilers were
put in by the Fulton Engineering works of
San Francisco.
The herald., 1898-09-30

ried by large majority, but probably not
more than one-half the registered vote of
| the dominion has been cast.
The herald., 1898-09-30

Arthur G. Let's of the Broadway de-
partment store returned yesterday morn
irg from two months visit in the east.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22

DIXIE ITEMS.

Geo A Green left last week for Poca-
tello; he will return about the Ist.
F E Johness has just returned from
trip to Grangeville and Salmon river.
A large ore chute has been encoun-
tered on the I5o-foot level of the Badger
mine. A large no st will be put on the
property soon.
P Britt Is a recent arrival in the camp
from Cripple creek; he is we'll pleased
with the camp and will be one of us
from now on.
Pennman and Yetter have crosscut the
vein of the Homestake near the Badger,
where they have FIVE feet Of good mill
ing ore at depth of $40 feet.
Frank and P E c Burke, of Denver,
dorado, came in to see our camp a
short time ago. The former will locate
permanently with us; will build an as.
say Office and be ready for business just
as soon as he can get his outfit in. The
latter will return and interest himself in
some mining property as soon as the
| snow is of.
A rich strike in gold quartz is report.
en- from Siegle creek between Dixie and
Elk City. R w Brownell has Just dis
covered 7-foot vein of high grade free
milling gold quartz; two foot nearest
the hanging wall shows free gold al
through it. A gold button valued Al
$40 was taken from ~ lbs of ore with
hand mortar and pan.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22
CONF ESSIONAL.
BY GLEN CANADIAN.
Reply to Rudyard Kipling's poem IRE
cessional"

Reply to Rudyard Kipling's poem RE
cessional"
Lord Of Hosts, be with Us yet,
Lest We forget-lest we forgetl'
When men OF acknowledged highest gifts
The age of pride and wealth adorn
To honor and to fame uplifts,
By tragic fiction, rack-brain born-
They do forget! they do forget!
When nations palaces uprear
On shoulders of the lowly mass;
Compassion feel they not, nor fear,
Nor e'er consider flesh is grass'-
Grandeur built on blood and sweat
They do forget-they do forget!
When Rome the conquered nations swept
For tribute to her rulers wealth,
And into sanctuaries sacred crept,
And avarice thrived by sword and
stealth
And human rights and homes upset, =
They did forget-they did forget
For lavish waste, that luxury loves,
The nations now, as those of yore,
The cottage of the poor removes.
To build the temples of wealth's store
In heart and conscience they are rotten;
They have forgotten-they have forgotten!
If yet the same God sits on high,
Who Nineveh and Tyre destroyed,
He surely will again come nigh,
When men to full have hell employed.
And earth with starvelings' tears is wet
He'll not forgetl-He'll not forgetl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22
THE VERY LATEST.

Washington, D. c. April III,
The president signed the
resolutions at 1874 this a. m.
His ultimatum gives Spain un.
til Saturday at midnight to
answer. 1t announces that il
answer is not satisfactory, the
act of congress will be carried
out Immediately. The Span
ish minister asked for his pass.
ports, received them, and will
leave this evening.
The bill authorizing call
for volunteers will pass the
house today.
Noncompliance by Spain
with ultimatum will be follow.
ed by dispatching the Flying
Squadron at 1:18 a. M, Sun.
day morning.
Gov. Culbertson has order.
ed the Texas Army Corps to
to the Mexican frontier to re.
pei any invasion by Spanish
sympathysers in that country
The troops at Forts Sher
man and Spokane leave for
the east this afternoon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22
WeStlake Items.


Farmers generally busy blowing, all
way on the reservation.
Frank Becker made trip to Lewiston
this week after brother and family just
out from Indiana.
VIM Clawsen is fixing up the grounds
around his store in fine shape and will
seed it down to blue grass.
Lawyers Canyon and the other streams
have been very high this week. We
learn of some small bridges being carried
away, but now the water is down again
making the crossings all right.
Fine days but very cold nights has
been the history of this weeks weather
on Craig rs mountain.
IF Adams and Joe Spencer each made
trips to Lewiston this week for our mer-
chants.
The roads are improving rapidly and
stage time improves accordingly. A
few days more without any rain and the
roads will be perfect.
Adam Hammers, our blacksmith, can
be found now at his shop all the time,
having finished to great extent his
work at home on the reservation.
A c Dixon came up from the Pome
roy country Tuesday, bringing up his
family who have been down there most
of the winter.
John Bohart is busy putting in the
Crippin place, and Will Gibbs and the
Moriarity boys are putting in the Steph
ems and Ray places. Flowing is almost
ten days earlier than last year, which
should insure us unusual good crops.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22
From Badger Camp.

Spring has made its appear
ance, and apparently has come
to stay; the hills are COM
mencing to get bare and will
soon be in condition for pros
pecting.
The Badger mine and mill
are running full blast. It is re-
ported that a rich body of ore
has been encountered in the
lower level. It is anticipated
that the mill will have to shut
down awhile on account OF
scarcity of horse feed.
Letters of enquiry are re-
ceived daily from parties in
Montana, Cnur d'Alene and
other mining sections in regard
to the conditions here and es
pecially inducements for pros
pectors.
Messrs. Penman and Yettel
struck a large ore body in a
crosscut off the lower tunnel
en- the Homestake. The ore is
strictly free milling and assays
$74 per ton.
Prospectors are coming in
six arrivals in camp yesterday
Considerable building is go
ing on in town, altho consider
able difficulty is encountered
on account of scarcity of lum
Der. The sawmill is expected
to start up daily.
Sam Myers has made 40, 600
shakes which he is selling like
hot cakes, and the demand eX
ceeds his supply.
w. E. Child, our merchant
and VIM. Ingram, our hote
keeper, made a flying business
trip to Elk the forepart of tht
week.
Merchant prince Bennett, o
Elk City, visited Badger this
week and was highly pleased
with the outlook of the camp
for the coming season.
D. Fitzgerald, of the Twir
Buttes, was in town recently
arranging with freighters fol
hauling from Lewiston to Bad
ger of $1,000 pounds of freight
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-04-22

consisting of hoist, pump, and
other mining machinery to be
placed on the Twin Buttes as
soon as possible.
Mrs. G. A. Hanger left re-
sently for Grangeville to re-
main month or so on account
of her health.
VIM. RUSSELL has rented Pc.
ter Turner's house on the west
side of the river and will open
a hotel by May I.
Sam B. Irwin left recently
for Grangeville to purchase
hay and grain for his livery
and feed stable.