davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-09-08
QHtpHt OF the IFen orewH:

FROM SstNFQtysv4n&
Last night w. H. Walp and
James Edwards arrived from New
same creek bringing with them the
production Of the IRON Grown mine
for the past ten days in the form
of gold bullion to the value Of
$500. Az reported In the Pass
two weeks ago shipment was
made Of $500, 80 it is easy To
reckon that the output Of this valu-
able property, conservatively fig
ured, will be about $1,000 per
month. Mr.. Walp said: eve
are only now getting in shape &c
handle the mine to good adYaA:
tags. We have heretofore been
handicapped more or less by diff
ferent matters, but now we will &C
ahead in good shape. During the
past month we have not been work
ing regularly, hence We have n01
gpt asVoQd tAturns as we will havs
hereafter. The property is entire
| " free from debt, and with thu
lpst cleanup we will pay divi
dends''.
This state Of affairs was fore
shadowed In the Press OF recen
issue when we said there was q de
mand for stock, which was not OBJ
tainable. The demand still con
tinues, but no stock can be bought
The bullion is on exhibition at tn
Bank of Camas Prairie,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-09-08

The largest, and as q matter of
fact, the only shipment of one car
in a single order, which has ever
been consigned to Grangeville was
received yesterday by Alexander &
Frcidenrich, consisting Of one car,
55e cases, Of St. Charles Cream,
and one cor, 10000 pounds, Of as
sorted canned goods.
s. G. Benedict has taken a
months vacation to renovate his
residence. He intends to paint it
a beautiful pea green, but 80 far he
has got most of the paint on him
self, Hs says that he is keeping
track Of the different suggestions
which have been made to him by
interested friends, and SO far he
has only 81 pages of closely writ
ten matter on the subject.
photographs Of Frank Reed, the
popular assayer, running for the
train at Lewiston, without COLLAR
or necktie, can be now purchased
at all news stands. Frank says
that aside from the fact that ht
tried to hang his hat on one Of the
electric fans in motion in restau
rant in Spokane, and one or two
more small incidents of like ma
ture, no one would have dreamet
that he was from Camas prairie q
Buffalo Hump.
4Ae surprise party rendered Mis-
Winifred Hall Thursday evening
was q social success in every par
ticular. The affair was conducts
by the Misses Maxey and Day
The invited guests met at the resi-
dence of A. Maxey and repaired t
Nv, A, Halls house. The charm
ing hostess had gone to church an
on her return was agreeably sur
prised to find about Is guests az
sembled. Games were enjoye
and Ernest Day sang Rocked i
the Cradle of the Deep" follOwe
by A. NJ. Baker, who recited
Some Of the ladies obliged by sons
readiag and instrumental muei<
after which an elaborate collatio
was served. Everyone had . d
lightful time. The guests We.
the Misses Marcy, Hall, Jahnsol
Day and Bundren; Messrs. Da!
Elkins, Mitchell, Stein and Bake
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-09-08
Good Tldlnss From the Boys,

Dave eaassabary and Ernest
Day telepraphsd to Lieut.. Hart
man in Sam Frsncisco, this morn
ing inquiring - to how many OF
the boys Of 90. O would return to
Lewiston, and requesting an i'm
mediate answer. The response
S ssS,d 4 = es9R aad E.' that Tiers
This illustrates the fact that
inc boys Ill Want TO get home to
sAsir , people - quickly a. possible.
!heFe viii eae meeting al r.
@hersnt cQmMittees tonight st thu
Night Drug Store, and everyone
WHO can possibly b there shoule
make 1t . poiat 10 ba present
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-09-08

The game season b open. Set
t,ers are receiving pamphlets OF
me game law from Boise. The
isw permits . man to kill four
ueer, which, when practically
Hanslated, means that three men
9Rt hunting are entitled to kil Il
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-09-08

SPECIAL RATES ON LARGE ORDERS
We are continually adding to
this list. Write us what YOU
want
Let US put you up one OF our
So ASSIGNMENTS of blanks.
- We do all kinds of legal and com.
inercial printing with neatness and dis
patch. When in need Of anything in
this line. call, or drop us line.
FREE PRESS OFFICE,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-09-08
Notice Of Dissolution OF Partnership.
County Warrants Redeemed.

County Warrants Redeemed.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
County Warrants wiif be paid ON presentation
20 the County Treasurer at his once In Mt
I0&ho. Idaho, and that interest on said war
to-Wit: :
Current expense fund, series 1898, warrants
No. - 70 l68, inclusive, A
General Road fund series l0oo. warrants M.
~ to 1O7, inclusive.
Dated August II, 1899.
GEORGE n. RoBRnfsoN,
County Treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-09-08

DAILY Press, telephone 6.
The times., 1899-04-06
DIED.

EAGLEsToN-on Wednesday. April ), Isi9 rt
rs a. AZ parents residence, 1871 ! street
northeast, GENEVA BIT RMS beloved daughter Of
Eddie G. and Katherine " EaGleston. aged twelve
years three months lGd twenty-five day.
Funeral private. It
FEWFES-trn Tuesday. April :. 1S49, THOMAS
ROY FEN RES. aged f1rty-two years
Funeral from the residence OF sITs. Maggie Gu-
ham. i2ii Union Street southwest, on TMirsdU.
April 8. at > p. m. thence To etaee Church
Thrty-second Street. below Street. Wet
Washington. where seryiCCs Viii be he.i. Friends
respectfully invited to attend. It
Bt BtRKE-0n "Wednesday. Aptil > IsJI. 80 o
p. IN, ELIZA, wife OF the late James Burse.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 1t
LEAR-On Wednesday. April = isg9. at p. m.
MRS r. Il. LEAR, beloved wife OF J. !. Le1F.
and daughter OF Henry and Lena Kuhn. aged
tveniy y-hve wears and eight months.
Funeral frcui her late residence l22s Ssreet
southeast. saturday. April 5. I>1. al y. IA.
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
II lBdltimore papers please copJ-)
ATKEN-Ou Wednesday. April >. Issg. at 2
o'clock a. M. OGf.A SANEIGNA, infant daughtrf
Of Annie r and Joseph D. Aiken, aged two
wears ard six months
Funeral viii take place from her parents
idenee. No. Il0i Fourand-a-half Street south
west on Friday. April :, at O'Clock p ~.
Friends and relatives invited 10 attend. apj-2t-en
The times., 1899-04-06

It should fe every ones care. Life is a
struggle for the prize of Success. The man
who wins must take care OF his stomach. Il
Is not lacl; of energy or exercise that has
caused 50 many 4 Teak-dowu Ill the race.
Il is neglect of the stomach.
incessart duh headache aggravated by
eating. fiatttlsuce. craving in the stomach
heartburn, acid cruct2GUrs coated tongue,
bad taste III the inogth, NERVOUSNESS, mental
depression sleepiessnesS; these are only
few OF the symptoms Of i weak stomach
and az enfceblcd condition OF the digestive
and nutritive functions. Not all these
symptoms will be experienced at once, but
any one OF them II esris danger
. II has nlde j new inln Of me, is the
constant testimony of tliu;r who have used
DR. Piercc'i Golden Medical Discover.
This rerlarlSlble remedy i!as sEcll peri ct
control of The stonlch. digestive and as-i:i-
ilstive organs ant blood nial,iIrg glands that
it speedily CJ-rcct5'tiie deraHg ~ euls winch
weak n tiarn. -e5t.biishcs ther,J in healthy
working order, 50 t2it ONE mere the Whole
bcdy-blood brail, Ecrvcs and iUu-cics--i5
nogJi5hed ana bGil; - iEso rugged bcalti.
e Golden aI1 d;fai Discovery" confirms
no alcohol whisky or otiicT iut0giclnL lis
protIactcd lse do IS rot crcatr 4 craving for
s;iTauiai..s. T'fE
Tna Gealc; 4 asse7 tbs dollar and the Gus
toner's after tie carc. rs TIC dealer with
his eye on thcq dollar who proposes suhs:t
triton let t:i- customer k=-p his eye or
tie cure and -iEsisl OH Golden Mcdic-i
Discovery
Dr. Pierce s Pheasant Pellets DO not cripc
The cffsctuaiib ,a-a:isc tie system OF accu
ma!atzd in. Iaae5i
The times., 1899-04-06
TIE BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.
CicrIs, n.-p of the VI. Il. Church South
in Bunincss session.

The opening session of the Baltimore
Conference Of the Nethodist Episcopal
Church South was held yesterday morning
in Mount Vernon Place Church Bishop ].
c. Granbery presiding. The conference
will probably continue for a week or more
At yesterday mornings session the large
auditorium OF the church was crowded not
only with the delegates in attendance. but
also with a large number OF visitors and
lay members
Bishop Granbery led the devotional ex-
ercises reading several passages from the
eighteenth chapter of St. Matthew. The
opening hymn. And Are We Yet Alive2"
was sung by the entire conference, the
members OF which remained standing dur
ing its rendition.
Bishop Granbery, i'll an earnest prayer,
asked the blessing OF God on the work CT
the conference and rendered thanks for all
OF the fayors in the past. Every depart
ment CT church work was the subject OF
a special petition. The prayer concluded
with an appeal to God TO watch over and
protect the destinies of the United States
and thanking him for his guidance in the
past few months.
The following ministers were presented
TO the conference as having been trans
ferred 10 the Baltimore connection since
souri,; j. W. Baine, Los Angeles; ]. B. TIL
lory. Western North Carolina, and p. l.
Green. Alabama
Each Of the following presiding elders re-
ported on the progress OF church work in
his district: J. A. Anderson, Baltimore
district. ). ". Canter. East Baltimore
district: j. H. Boyd Washington district;
b. W Bond Winchester (VaJ district; J.
E. Armstrong, Rockingham Va.) district;
David Bush. Roanoke district; J. D. Martin.
Lewisburg Nv. Val district; b. F. Ball
Mooreiield CW. Va district.
Reports were received from the chairmen
Of the Board of Church Mission and sun
day School Work. A report was also read
from Paine institute. colored school. sup
ported by the Methodist Episcopal Church
South In Augusta Ca During the exist
ence of the school . large number of stu
dents have been received, many OF whom
have taken the fun college course. and
are now occupying positions Of trust and
honor.
Much important business Will be trans
acted at this conference. and the several
committees are busily engaged in prepaT-
ing their reports.
The times., 1899-04-06
SNOW CASES" REVERSED.
Court of appeals sends Them BacI.
for 81 New Hearing.

In an opinion handed down yesterday BY
Justice Morris the Court of Appeals re-
versed the judgment Of the Police Court
in what is known as the Snow caze=,''
and sent the causes back for a new hsar-
ing.
The litigation Was instituted by the DIS
lrict authorities 10 compel real estate
agents 10 clear the snow from the side
walks in front Of premises which they Ct
fered for sale or rent. InformatioEs were
filed against Robert @. Hoffman agent
for vacant house. and Thomas F.. Wagga-
man and Thomas N. Gale, agents for va
cant lots. IN the Police Court when tle
matter came up for a hearing judgments
were rendered against the d=fendants. An
appeal was taken and the Court OF Appeals
reversed the finding OF the lower court
The court, however, did not pass upon
the police regulation so far rs II may re-
fer to property owners. leaving the ques-
tion unsettled Until such time as I prop
erly comes before the tribunal.
The applicants were represented by
Hamilton & Colbert and Irving William
son.
The times., 1899-04-06
JRHodJ SaJqbaaag
sT:5IiSiy! SS'3E.sYffF;75.ay5se~
DRILL OF GoNzAGA CADETS.
Society Entertained With Music and
Military lInneuNcrS.

In Gohzaga College Hall last evening a
large and fashionable audience witnessed
a repetition of the band concert and prize
last Tuesday evening. Spectators who had
witnessed the military maneuvers and lis
tened to the swinging rhythm OF the mill
tary music of the cadets and college musi-
clans during the previous entertainment
praised the same to their friends yester
day, and thus the college hall was well
filed long before the first number on the
programme. march from Sousa's Char
latan, was played by the college band
last night
The saber exhibition between Chevalier
Trentenove, the Florentine sculptor Who
has established his studio in this city and
Pref. 7. J. Darieulat. the fencing master.
was one of the most eagerly anticipated
numbers on the programme. II was a fea-
ture Of the Tuesday evening entertainment
and was no less so last evening. Prince
Troubetskoy, the well-known artist-ath-
lete. served as the maitre de combat. The
swordsmep parried and thrust at each
other after the manner OF the French and
Italian military men, among whom sabre
contests are INDUCED in.
The sword play was executed with skill
ana perfection ana was so evenly balanced
that the maitre de combat decided that the
palm could be awarded to neither swords
man.
The Diplomatic Corps was well repre-
sented and the number of persons OF So
cial and official prominence present gave
the affair the Importance of a high social
event. Many army officers in uniform and
others in civilian attire were attracted to
the hall by reason of the military features
included in the programme. Among these
were the bayonet and sword exercises by
members of the sword class OF Prof. Da-
rieulat, belonging to the Cadet Corps. and
a competitive drill by picked squad from
Company b. Of the Gonzaga Cadets. The
judges OF the latter were Colonel Harring-
ton, of the United States Marine Corps.
and Col. NJ. Emmet Urell, of the District
National Guard.
Myron Baker repeated his fancy and
trick cycle riding exhibition with encores-
The members OF the Gonzaga Cadets and
the Gonzaga College Band, under whose
auspices both entertainments were given,
are deserving Of much credit for the sue
cess with attended their efforts
The times., 1899-04-06
EAcAN TO BE EXPELLED.
His Name Held in Disgrace by th,
Loyal Legion.

10y III Legion.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Washington Commandery of the Loyal Le-
gion. held last evening in Rauscher's. steps
were taken to expel from the order Charles
P. Eagan. at enc time Commissary General
OF Subsistence. United States Army, who
was tried by c0urt-martial for conduct un-
becoming an officer and gentleman con-
yioted, and suspended from the Army to
the date of his retirement, through the
clemency of President Mckinley.
The sentiment of the commandery was
aimos; unanimous in favor of expelling
Eagan, and Mr.. Justice Harlan, its COM
niander. while declining to defend the sub
ieet OF the discussion counseled delibera-
ton. The majority insisted that inasmuch
as Eagan had been convicted of conduct
unbecoming an officer and a gentleman and
was only saved from the disgrace OF dis
missal from the Army By the order of the
President; who committed the sentence of
the court martial he tEagan) should be eX-
PEELED from the Loyal Legion.
Senator Hawiey appeared as Eagan's lone
champion in the rather heated discussion
that followed. He urged that as the Presi-
dent had been merciful TO Eagan so could
the Loyal Legion afford 10 be, but this SEN
timent met with i'll favor.
a motion to postpone action was lost by
an almost unanimous vote. Finally
charges similar to those to which Iagan
was made defendant in the Army were
preferred against him by the Loyal Legion,
ana court martial has been detailed 10
try the case. Its findings will be nnal,
and from them there can be no appeal.
All this was but a mere formality, and at
the next meeting of the Washington Com
mandery. to be held the first Wednesday
in May, it is expected that Eagan viii be
expelled from the Loyal Legion for con-
duct unbccoming an officer and gentle
man.
The occasion OF the discussion last night
Was a report presented By the board OF
officers. 10 which Eagans case had Leen
ref rrad
The times., 1899-04-06
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE ANA
COSTA AND POTOMAC RIVER RAIL
ROAD C0MPANY-Pursuant to a resolu-
tion Of the Directors OF the Anacostia and
Potomac River Railroad Company, duly
adopted. the annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the company. for the election OF
directors and the transaction OF other bust
ness, will be held on THURSDAY. THE
9TH DAY OF APRIL. 1889 at the oniee
OF the company. ifi7 G Street. In the city
OF Washington. at II O'Clock m The polls
for the election OF the directors will opca
at Il o'clock m and close al o'clock p m.
There will also he considered and acted
Upon al said meeting the purchase. recon
strGctioD, and equipment OF the Belt Pail
way. the reconstruction and cquipment OF
the Auaeostia and Potomac River Railroad
Company. the Issuing Of the stock and
bonds OF said Anaeostia and Potomac River
Railroad Company, said bonds to be So
cured BY mortgage, for said purchase Ie-
construction, and equipment. and the In
crease OF the capital stock aud the number
CT directors OF the said Anacostia and Po-
tomac River Railroad Company. and such
other business as may properly come be-
fore the said meeting.
By order of the Beard OF Directors.
V. B. DEYBER- Secretary.
Washington. March 10. 1899.
mhI6-22 m.e apS M
The times., 1899-04-06
THE ARMY NEAR IT'S LIMIT.
There Are Now siNty-TyYo Thousand
Regulars Enlisted.

Acting Secretary Meikleiohn says that
the ninety recruiting stations in the diff
ferent cities of the country have been
quietly enlisting men since the Army Re-
organization bill passed, until now the
Regular Army is within three thousand o.
the maximum of $4,000 men, provided by
law
The newly enlisted men have been sub
jected to the same rigid physical examina-
ton that was required before the war with
Spain Many of the recruits are former
volunteers. If it We're necessary to send
re-enforcements to the Philippines there
would be men enough taken from the ranks
of the new regulars to meet requirements,
all of them experienced in everything about
army life except fighting. and many OF
them not without exnerience in that
The times., 1899-04-06
LIFE SAVED SWAMP-RoOT
DR.. kiImcr Has Discovered Rem
eds That Cures all Kidney and
BIatider Troubles,

Swamp Root. discovered by the eminent
kidney and bladder specialist, DR.. KiImer.
has truly wonderful power in curing kid
ney bladder, and uric acid diseases.
Kidney trouble is responsible for more
sickness and sudden deaths than any other
disease, Your kidneys filter the blood and
keep it pure.
BY special arrangement with The Times
every reader will be sent by mail prepaid
free sample bottle and with it a book
telling more about Swamp Root, and con-
tanning some of the thousands of testi-
mcnial letters received from sufferers
cured.
Please mention that you read this gem
erous offer in The Washington Daily
Times and send your address TO DR.. Kilmer
G Co, Binghamton. n. Y
If you are already convinced that
swamp-Root is what you need, you can
get the regular ffty-cent and one-dollar
sizes at the drug stores or from medicine
dealers
The times., 1899-04-06
JOHN ADDISON PORTER ILL.
Physical Exhaustion Due to Long
Period of Oycrworis


John Addison Porter. Private Secretary
to President Mckinley, is confined to his
home as the result of overwork. Secre-
tary Porter is much in need of an extended
rest, and it is probable that he will be
absent from the White House for several
weeks. His physician, DIR. P. NJ. Rixsy,
says that his patient is completely run
down from the effects of two years inces-
SAINT labor.
Mr. Porter has practically had charge
of the entire correspondence of the White
House as we'll as the ordinary mail which
at times reaches $50 letters day. since
the beginning Of Mr. McKiuley's Admins
tration. and particularly since the begin
ming of hostflities with Spain, the eIp,oyes
of the White House have worked on an
average Of fifteen hours day. Mr. Port 5r
has labored even longer than this, and
during the time has had but one vacation
the two weeks which he spent in Florida
His condition is not considered serious and
after few weeks rest he Will again return
to his duties.
The times., 1899-04-06
COMBINE OF BIDDERS.
The Cartridge Contract Divided BE-
tween Three T'IrHss

The War Department has placed an or
der for S.ceooO0 smokeless cartridges for
The f5-eaIibre Springfield rife, which Gen
rral Merritt recommended for uze in the
Philippines on account OF its -adiy quail
ties AZ short rang. There sFp= ars 10
have been combination in the bidding.
IS the uniform price was ;2S.Se per thu
sand.
ridges 10 The Union Metallic Compapv. . =
leo. 200 10 the INIT d Ststes Carlr.dge Com
pany, and 3,CcG.0CG 10 the Chester Arms
compsny- The Ordnance Departnent
states that these cartridges are for re-
serve supply Tor the different dspats OF
the Army. and not necessarily for Mani a.
General Otis has 5000 new Krag- Ioree9-
sen rifles. and 5000 more are held for Or
Gers al Benieia Arsenal.
The times., 1899-04-06
NOT THOMAS G. SONS.
This Firm Was Not the Contractor
for the johnson school

Considering the interest still taken in
the question of our school buildings in
connection with the faulty construction of
some of them. it is just and proper to
reiterate the statement published in The
Times of March q. that the firm of
Messrs. Columbus Thomas & Sons vas
not the contractor for the Johnson School
building Through mistake in the Dis
trict Office in calling of the names OF the
several parties who contracted for the
school buildings. this paper was led into
the error of connecting Messrs. Columbus
Thomas & Sons with the building of the
johnson School. AS stated above. the
story was fully corrected as soon as its
inaccuracy was learned
The times., 1899-04-06
,lr. tons n, His Dcs!. lrain.

Secretary Long has returned 20 the Navy
Department. He arrived yesterday norm
ing on tine Dolphin. the dispatch boat
which h used in the Inspection Of tie
Norfolk navy yard. the Newport News
Shinbulding Works and the Tr:gg Plant.
at Richmond. which was erected by the
locomotive builder thar he might carry out
his contract to build five United States tor
pedo boats.
The plant is TO be extended aad is TO
be one OF the biggest shipbuilding estab-
iishments in the United States. The Sec
ratary was much pleased with the work bs-
ing done on the Kearsarge, Kentucky, and
Illinois, az Newport News.
The times., 1899-04-06
The Dea.lpo BE Broueht Home.

Acting seereiayy Meil,lejohn.- aftsr cons
suitation with Surgeon General wyman, of
the Marine Hospital Service, and with the
confirmation OF the iatter's advice by the
Surgeon General OF the Army. has ord cred
that all the bodies of soldiers who died in
Porto Rico and OF those who died of wounds
in Cuba be brought here at once for inter
ment Other bodies of those who died in
Cuba of disease viii be prepared to be-
shipped, but Will be carefully vaulted Th ay
will not be brought home until winter sets
in, owing TO the rigid sanitary and quaran-
tine regulations
The times., 1899-04-06
An ExpIosion Kills Two Men.

Westbrook Me, April Fireman John
Eldridge was killed instantly and Engineer
James Byckford mortally injured this af-
ternoon by the explosion OF locomotive
attached TO a west bound passenger train
on the Portland and Rochester Railroad
The disaster occurred near the Church
Street crossing, near the village OF Sacca-
Kappa. The whole train was derailed but
the passengers were not injured.
The times., 1899-04-06
Discovered bv a Woman,

Another Gtslt discover. has iccn u,a,ic. ln,'
ttst. too. hg "a iids u this country. ..Dl.,.ls.
fastened a.. gluioacl '.pon hct and ier seven
yclt, SIG Wt'~tu.3 its .e,ere,t tests h;t; her
Vital organs we're uacfi,iatd ard death seem.
~ im;irrpt. For three month, -,c o,uah.d
rs c-sertis. ard ,or'd tct sleep. She Grallr
q ieayc@rd waf :" recovery. by PURCHASING.
~ to;uc ci Dr. Kings Ncu Discoycry i,r
Consumption, aud WAS 80 much roievrtl -
10 irg htrt do-c that size sleii sii nirhl and
nth twd bottles las been absolutely tt:tc3 Icr
rams K VIZ i.trc- lu;1" Tscs writes Nv C.
ilennic','9 Co. oi shgltr, X c. TriJ hot
il nee { IT. usy Evans p.u= S,o.c o3S + st.
Utgu'a, " % aFl 500 Every iottit, gear
aet-el.