davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-08-26
A Future Baden.
DeLama, Nugget.

-
A Future Baden-B Baden.
DeLamaa Nugget.
Nestled among lofty pines,
twenty miles from the head of
the smaller Payette lake and
nineteen miles from Warren,
is a green meadow containing
several hundred acrea. Il 3
pretty piece of ground wiyh =
fine mountain stream flowing
through it, which would be as
clear as crystal were it not for
the fact that the gold seeker
has found out that tiny parti.
cles of the yellow metal are to
be found in the gravel beds
and has put his sluice boxes
below them and is at work
with pick and shovel. AT
one upper corner of this
meadow one can see a cluster
of rude log structures none
pretty, but substantial, and
under the roof of one of these,
which is divided into several
rooms, can be found two log
cribbed pools, about six by ten
feet in size and four feet in
depth, in each of which is boil
ing up from the bottom strong
streams of water, strongly i'm
pregnated with sulphur and
just hot enough to permit one
to hold his hand in it without
scalding it. The water flow
ing out of these two tanks
runs into two plunge baths,
each four to six feet in depth
and 25x7s feet in area, where
the water becomes slightly
cooler and is just delightful to
swim in. These pools have a
structure surrounding them
and a canvas roof over them.
They, like the tanks of the
fountain, are strongly cribbed
with hewn timber, and are
neat and clean. There are
nice dressing rooms in the
building. The fact that there
is no sawmill within a long
distance of this place has ad-
ded much to the labor of
building but has added largely
to its rustic attractiveness.
The groves, or rather great
forests of tall, straight and
slender black pines which
cover the adjacent hills, have
provided the material and
the broad-axe, skillfully han.
died, has shaped them for
handsome walls, while the
frow, adze and jack plane have
been employed to work out
lumber for puncheon floors,
shake roofs and split clap
boards, and only the sash and
doors have come from a fac.
tory.
Nearly thirty years ago,
while Warren and Florence
were still enjoying the boom
and prosperity of those old
time placer mining excite
ments, a clever young German
who had been at the German
Spas, saw these springs and
their future possibilities, covet.
ed their ownership and acquir.
ed it. Far as they were in
the depth of an Idaho pine
forest, he squatted there and
has remained. He has never
even left there long enough to
go back to the Faderland
to find him a frau, and now
the only thing that can be said
against him is that he is an old
bachelor, though as good ma.
tured and genial, as generous
and big.hearted as old bach.
elors are wont to be. His
name is Fred G. Burgdorf.
When you get acquainted
with him you will Ike him
sure. Well, Fred has lived
there twenty years, fenced in
the greater part of the big
meadow, accumulated a herd
OF cattle, cuts hay for their
winter feed, built the nest of
structures for his home, and
runs a summer resort, partly
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-08-26

rumor of the near reopening
of the India minis is but a
prelude to the announcement
that they will be opened on a
day which is close at hand.
Assuming this much, it is
quite possible that the United
States and France have been
consulted, and that both gov
ernments are hound by an
agreement in relation to the
matter; that is, as much bound
as they can be in advance of
final ratification by their con-
crosses.
Neither is it unlikely that
there has been discussion as
to a change of ratio to ~ to 1.
Senator Wolcott limited at
something like that in his
speech explaining his mission
abroad. We do not look up
on that as the very essential
point just now. What we
want to see is the full recog.
milton of silver as the standard
money the same as gold.
With that done, If the ratio is
wrong, the markets of the
world will make it apparent
within a year. There is no
occasion to change the ratio
from 16 to l or from 1sH to
I, but the essential thing is to
bring the gold power of the
world to acknowledge. that
silver is primary money of ul-
innate redemption, the same
as gold. The Transformation
that would follow would come
as an answer to prayer.
- ~
With the opening of the
India mints, the silver ques.
ton will be practically set.
tied, for while there will BE-
some curious declarations in
the press of the creditor class
against ever permitting its
return to reason and justice,
they will grow fainter and
fainter, and will cease shortly
after congress convenes in De
cember. They will furiously
insist that they will never con.
sent, but they will. There
will be two chief reasons TO,
this. The first one is the
realization of the creditor
class that while they have &C.
complished what they entered
the conspiracy to do, namely
to draw to themselves the bulk
of the worlds wealth, now
that millions of men have
been stranded and the prop.
erty losses have been bevOnd
computation, they find that
their gold has no vitality; they
cannot loan it; they dare moi
invest it; and the condition Of
business makes them anxious
The country is running on the
war excitement now; it is 9
species of treason to intimate
that everything is not all right
but as every drunk is follow
ed BY its inevitable headache
they see clearly enough that
with the close of the war there
is bound to be a reaction, and
they fear a collapse. That is
one reason. The other is that
if these spies report truly tc
headquarters, the message is
that the ranks of more thar
100000 men who voted fol
Mr.. Bryan in 1896 have moi
grown thin, but rather they
are increasing day by day,
for thousands and tens OF
thousands of men voted for
Maj. Mckinley on the prom.
Use of the platform that inter.
national bimetalism would be
urged, and their feeling now
is that they have been betray.
ed. When the bankers of
London, that insolent com.
pany who last year protested
SO excitedly against the open.
ing of the India minis and
against the Bank of England
placing a fraction of its reserve
in silver. were hror,Uht RI
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-08-26
Family Medicine
" ooe3csxo Child Made Robust
and Healthy
oeooa'e oassapasnla vnsquabsd ~
Oeooaooo - IRE Sliced.

oeoo0so ooeoapastsla v~noquaSod Sos
0seeaese - tsss Bleed.
sAeed's aasnpaztlla y our family med
leGna. WAsn say q - are run down We
01Way9 take 4 for . tonic. Ny youngest
6syMAs w Asl3sses until ~ was four
ysAss ~, wAsa I began giving him
0eoAae 0aam1aE11aA. He has taken ssv-
Oal 3bottlss aaas1sQ we'll - any ehild.s
NJ - Bush Street.,
oattbs, WaeAinotoa.
"1be several ysass We have taken
8ood's oassaDasilla - GU family med
1elne With satislaetosy results. It haa
hspe % IN good health, and VI have had
llttle nssd Of any other medicine. We
beljtvs Hoods earsapAxillA has NO equal
~ diseases Of thesbssod." 01oAo1
HA1vsy, Font sinSes, Warrington.
Hoods 8~aroapaSlua
~ best ;. INST ~ d A4flt1.ooa rur4ssr.
Hoods Pills s.: 49,. 81; !, ~. ss..: *, !. {
TIE nAza elHENEH Press
cRANcEvfLLE IDAHO.
FRIDAY, +: AUGUST as, 1898
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-08-26

keuterville precinct-John Maugg,
registrar; August Schroeder, John B
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-08-26

Kreiger, August Hendricks, judges:
Hubert Hattrup. distributing CLERK
Polling place: School house
Commencing at n e corner of tn
Al, range 1 " b M, thence south along
the meridian line to whe,e said line cross.
es Grave creek, thence down Grave
creek to Rocky canyon, thence down
Rocky canyon to Salmon river, thence
down Salmon river 20 the county line.
thence in northerly direction ..loug said
county line to the n corner of tip 81 n
of range I W b III, thence in AN e~asterly
direction six miles to place Of beginning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1898-08-26

John Days precinct-Norman could,
registrar; Henry Elfers, Il r Sherwin,
Jesse Farmer. Judges; Amos Carver dis.
~tributing clerk. Polling place: Mrs.
Cleary's house.
Shall include all the east side of Sal
mon river to the mouth of Long gulch to
A Berg's ranch: and the west side from
the divide below the mouth OF Race creek
to T. r Sherwin's ranch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-29
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

deep Creek" Jones, of Spokane, is il
the city.
Hosiery, Underweare, Corsets etc, going
below cost at The Wonder.
Hon. W. C. Jones, of Spokane, is
registered at The Yakima.
Ladies can see something nice in silk
shirt waists by calling at The Wonder.
Get Red6eld's prices before making
your purchase of watches and jewelry.
Wanted, middle aged lady with nc
children for housekeeper. Address lock
box 542, North Yakima.
Governor Rogers ia in the city today
This evening he will speak at Mason g
opera house.
Thomas is up to date, and you will
find it so by trying suit of his elegantly
made clothing.
Mrs. X. b. MiIroy and Mrs. r. b. Has
sell are in the city from the Sound, hav-
ing come over on today's excursion train.
You will find blankets for Coo pair at
Thomas.
Editor Schnebly, of the Ellensburg
L1caiizer, and one OF the fair commits
sioners, is in the city this week.
st. Clair steel ranges give others salts
faction. They will do the same for you.
Mrs. G. F. Bailey and two sons re-
turned Wednesday night from their ex-
tended visit in California.
G. A. Jensen, Prosser's popular drug
gist, together with Mrs. Jensen, were in
attendance at the fair the first of the
week.
Get your heating stoves before winter
sets in, and while our line is uubroken.
We have them in all styles for both coal
and wood. Wallace oburn Hardw are
Co.
Would like to correspond with lady be-
tween the age of 81 and 40. Object,
mstrimony. Address Y Y u, HERALD
office. 34-u
Miss Marie Druse, of this city, leaves
today for Goldendale where she has ac-
cepted a position as an instructor in the
academy of that place. The Goldendale
people will find Miss Druse valuable
accession to that Institution of learning.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-29

Max Boyle is home from Seattle on a
visit to his parents and to take in the
| fair.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hart and daughter, Mrs.
Bostwick, OF Seattle, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Greene.
Mrs. T. X. Fisher on Monday received
the sad news of the death of her mother
in Kansas.
j. P. McCafferty returned Friday night
from the National G. A. R. encampment
at Cincinnati. He reports big time and
an enjoyable trip throughout.
Nicholas Mccoy, an old resident of
klickitat and Yakima counties, was in
town Tuesday, Mr.. Mccoy is one of the
most extensive cattle owners in Eastern
Washington and is we'll satisfied With
the prospect of his business Just at
present.-Goldenda Sentinel.
Lemen Brothers, whose circus appeared
here two weeks ago, were arrested at
Spokane during visit OF their show to
that city, for assault with intent to COM
NIT murder. Their boss canvasman is
being held there also for assault and
robbery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-29

Dan Simmons familiar figure is again
upon the streets, he having arrived home
on today's excursion train. Mrs. Sim
mons met him in Seattle.
A. III. johnson. treasurer of the Olym
pic iron works of Tacoma, accompanied
by his wife, visited in Yakima few
days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. l. G. Mccain, of Ho
Syringe, are visitors in Yakima thit
week. Mr.. Mccain lie we'll known as the
proprietor of the hotel at that point.
Major D. G. Stain, Of Tacoma, Is in
Yakima this week, visiting the fair and
taking subscriptions for his new maya.
zine, The Northwest.
Almond Baker and wife, of Col dendale
who have been the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Hawk the past ten days, returned
to their home on Monday.
Mrs. Juugst has received photo from
her son Fred showing his cabin at Daw-
son City. Standing in front are the ia
miliar faces of Fred Jungst and Pete
Norby.
q. G. Wallace went up to Eilensburg
last Friday to meet his uncle, MIR. +. K.
Wood, of Stanton, Mich, who was en-.
route from the Sound country to his
Michigan home,
Among the visitors at the fair today
from Roslyn are Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Sloan
and Mr.. and Mrs. McCreary. DIR. Sloan
is a brother of Alex ID. Sloan OF the North
Yakima drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-29
Photo scarf pins at Bushnell's.
Ladies beauty pins at Keene's.

Photo scarf pins at Bushnell's. SO
Ladies beauty pins at Keene's.
I Operator Davenport, Of this place, is
doing relief dutv at Pasco during the i'll
ness OF the operator at that place.
Miss Mary Druse, Chas. Druse. Miss
Nora Morgan and Robert Morgan made
up party that left Tor Goldendale today.
Miss Druse accepts a position in the
academy at that place, while Miss M d.
gan will attend school there.
Look in at Keene's for siverware, soon.
Corporal Druse Is home from San Fran
cisco on furlough. He reports all the
boys in Company E we'll and happy over
the prospects OF being ordered to Manila.
Mr.. Druse will return to his company on
Sunday night.
Keene says he may have to sell watches
at cost. See him before buving.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Seventh-day Aiventists will be held in
the Yakima Christian church on Satur-
day, October l. Sabbath school at 10 a.
M, preaching at II a. m. Visitors well
come. J. G. Smith, pastor.
Bolster springs at Schorns, fresh from
the factory, for less than eastern prices.
A collision occurred on Yakima avenue
on Tuesday between two cycles which re
suited 10 two badly demolished wheels.
How either of the riders got off without
serious injury is a mystery to those who
saw the accident.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-09-29

The Northwest ia the name of a new
publication to be launched in Tacoma in
The near future. 1t will be under the
management of X. B Lehman and Maj.
d. c. STAN, and he devoted to the work
OF developing the northwest country.
Not the cheapest, but the best. No
risk in buying Clauss shear. The
Yakima Hardware Company will replace
every one not perfectly satisfactory.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-28
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SENT FREE TO MEN
The State Medical Institute Discovers 8 Remarkable Remedy for Lost
 Vigor.
ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE
 TO ALL WHO WRITE.

Free samples of a most remarkable remedy are being distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind It cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that the insti- tute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a homo treatment and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back. .yyarico- cele. or cancellation of parts can now cure themselves at home.
 The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect of warmth and seems to acf direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases. A request to the State Med ical Institute, 1e3 First National Bank building, Fort Wayne, Ind, stating that you desire one of their free trial pack ages will be complied with The institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will en- able them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The in- stItute makes no restrictions Any man who writes will be sent a free sample. carerully sealed in plain package so that Its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-28
PENETRATED THE
 WILDS OF LUZON
American Officers Find the Native Government Esta blished
 Everywhere.

MANILA, Nov. 25-Paymaster Will cox and. Naval Cadet Sargent of the United States steamship Monadnocl1 have returned to Manila after a most interesting journey through the north of Luzon. They left Manila on the Sth of October and have been on the march six weeks. While they did not go III any official capacity, they went with the approval of the authorities, and gathered a mass of information which will be very useful in regard to these little known regions, hitherto almost a sealed book to the majority of Ameri- cans.
 These two officers traversed some of the widest parts of lLuzon and met nothing but courtesy and hospitality all the way. They found the native government established everywhere they went, everything quiet and running smoothly, and, as far as they knew, everything unquestionably un- der Aguinaldo's direction without sign of dissent.
 However they found an immensely valuable country, in an appallingly backward state as far as internal com munications are concerned, and per fectly primeval savages of the most barbarous type dominating great stretches of country, which Aguinaldo's s forces cannot control. And the Chi nese Storekeepers are everywhere
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-28

hemp port, and called for the surren- der of the city, which was flying the lnstrgent flag. The rebels .hooted at the Spanish, who then fired three shells rom the Elcano into the town. but d1d little or no damage. The stout show or resistance put up by the natives caused the Spanish to turn about and leave the harbor.
 The Spanish transport Buenos Ayres has sailed for Iloilo and Spain. carry. ing 769 Spaniards, sick and prisoners, as we'll as great number of officers. The scene at the dock was a peculiar one. Men gathered with all their be- longings about them who had fought for months in this island of paradise, '" who hadNcome here in all the. pride of their nation in gayly decorated ships and landed with bands playing and Spanish flags flying from every availa- ble point How different the depar- turei All quiet and transformations, not banner of their defeated coun- try to be seen: and those who were left behind remained only because they could not secure passage. For months past many Spanish families have been living at the Hotel del Oriente with out meeting their expenses. When the proprietor heard of the intended sail ing of the Buenos Ayres he called on the American authorities and lodged complaint. It is understood that meas ures were taken causing all bills to be paid before they were allowed to de part.
 News from private sources and thor oughly reliable has just been received from Iloilo to the following effect:
 The Spanish Governor of Iloilo has petitioned the Charleston to remain in the harbor, as he is utterly unable to protect his own; people and the foreign residents Iloilo is completely sur rounded and at the mercy of the insur- gents These rebels declare that they are not anxious for any connection with Aguinaldo, but are fighting to rid them selves of Spanish rule. When the en- emy has been driven out they will glad- ly welcome the Americans if they are guaranteed some sort of fair govern ment and protection.
 In Negros the insurgents have met with great success, capturing and dis arming 1000 Spaniards. Later they al lowed the prisoners to join their coun> trymen at noilo. Capiz and Panay are likewise in the hands of the con uuering insurgents. who are -dlsarm!hg Spaniards everywhere, but treating them with all consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-28
GOVERNOR CAGES
 INAUGURATION
Continued from First Page.

discussion upon that question. There has been no recent meeting of the executive committee and I have re- ceived no notice, official or otherwise, that such a meeting is to be held.
 J. K. Wilson, have attended no meeting of the executive committee nor have I any knowledge of there having been meeting of the commit tee. I have received no notification that there was to be a meeting of the committee. I know nothing about the date set for the inauguration of Gov ernor-elect Gage.
 J. Ava Watt-There has been no formal meeting of the executive com mittee for the purpose of discussing a date for the inauguration of Gov ernor-elect Gage. There has been no formal meeting of the committee at all, but it's members have talked among themselves of the desirability of hold ing the inaugural ball on the 9th, in- stead of the 18th of next month.
 pr. R. c. Meyers-The executive committee of the State Central Com mittee is independent of any commit tee which will name a date for the in- aguration of Gage. Any arrangements Tor such an occasion Will be made at the pleasure of the Governor -elect and by his own committee. There has, been no meeting of the executive commit tee for such purpose, and to my knowledge, none has been or will be called.
 F. w. Dohrmann-I have received no notification of any meeting set for the purpose of naming the inaugural day of Governor-elect Gage, and so far as I am able to ascertain, none has been held in the past.
 It is asserted by those who pretend to know that Governor Gage will not have the courage to reappoint MT. Gunst as Police Commissioner, but that he will allow him to remain in office without disturbing him, which is, of course, equivalent to a reappoint- ment. In this he will have the moral support of the entire gambling com munity.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-28
DUNHAM SUSPECT
 IN AN OHIO JAIL
Arrested Because of His Resem- blance to the Photograph of
 the Murderer

COTJTMBUS. Ohio Dec. N-There Is under arrest in this city man whom tne police have strong reason to peneEe 10 James C. Durham, for whom there lS offered a reward of $1l,00O, dead OF al'e' at San Jose. Cal. He was picked up here hv Detective Louis Wolf of the local force as q suspicious character, he having or fered q lot of goods for sale at about Zo per cent of the actual value. x,,,,.o,,
 He gave the name Of Harry WlSpn said that his right name was Harry Church. and that he was born 1n oacIa5 mento. Cal. from which point ne started two wears ago. At different places here hefore his arrest he gave the names or H V Morris. o. H. Ross, Harry Lewis and Harry Howard. He has been in thls city for about month anu hau De9ii
 Mrs. Church is here in the city. but she says she knows very little about her hus- band, having met him apout two year ness They were married in Illinois.
 There is a difference of opinion among those who have seen Church regardlng his resemblance to Durham, the Cali fornia murderer At first glance there is a strong likeness between Church and the photograph of Durham in the pos session of the police dhts dtv;%s Was nrSt bnee no curiosity had been aroused by the air of mystery that seemed to hang over the
 Chief of Police Kelly is of the opinion that the prisoner Is not Durham, for the reason. chiefly, that the picture of Dun ham shows him to have a square jaw. while that of Church is somewhat point ed A photograph of Church will be for warded with description to San Jose, Cal.
 Church is about 35 years of age. is feet 10 inches in height and weighs about 155 pounds He has dark complexion, dark hair tinged with gray, dark mustache, dark eyes, prominent straight nose, rather fhin-faced and slightly pointed chin Three of the upper set of teeth have gold crowns.
 SAN JOSE, Dec. 27.-Sheriff Lyndon knows nothing of the arrest of the, Dun he has received no information to that effect