davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
RAINY SEASON IN THE PHILIPPINES.
A Small American Force Defeats Band
of Insurgents in Negros.


MANILA (By Cable).-News has been re-
ceived from General Smith at Ioilo to the
effect that severe fighting has taken place
at Bobong. Captain Byrne. OF the Sixth
Infantry, with seventy men, surprised q
force OF $50 Babaylones, OF whom 230, by
actual count, were killed, and many more
we're wounded. Only one Of the enemy
was captured. The American loss was one
man killed and one wounded. The fight
ing was mostly at close quarters, with
bayonets and dubbed guns. A large
quantity OF supplies and arms was cap
tured.
The unprecedented rains have convinced
observers here that military operations on
a large scale or advances covering many
miles will be impossible for long time.
Many miles OF the country are flooded to
depth OF three or four feet. The Paranaque
bridge, which was considered impregnabie,
has been swept away, cutting on temporar-
lily the garrisons OF linus and Bacor from
communication with Manila.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
Fonr Men Buried in 4 BanE

Four men were buried under 400 tons OF
clay in a bank at the Buckeye Sewer Pipe
Company. east OF Akron, Ohio. The dead
are: Daniel Callahan, Andrew Ploaskv
and two unknown men. The fall was SO
sudden that the men had no chanceto es.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
Valentines Bondsmen Pay Up.

Lawyer Edward s. Savage has called on
the President OF the Perth Amboy Savings
Institution at Perth Amboy, n. j., and ha
placed In his hands certified check foi
the am cunt George NJ. Valentine acknoWl
edged having stolen from the saving
bank. The check u for $1,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
Sheep on Grow Reservation Seized.

Sheep on Crow Reservation seized'
The Government has corralled al! th'
sheep on the Crow Reservation in Montana
and is holding them for three years oac!
grazing taxes. The Indians say thar tneii
will not pay the taxes, and the sneep VII
all be conascated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
Treason Charpe Withdrawn.

The charges against tho persons ~
rested some time ago az Joha nnespurS'
South African Republic, for alleged CON
spiracy against the Government. nave
been reduced from high treason to crea-'
iny disturbances.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.
he and His Party at Lake ChaInplain
For a Stay of Several Weeks.

For a Stay Of Several Weeks.
WASHINGTON, D. c. (SpeciaD.-Piesi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley left Washington
on a special train for Hotel Champlain,
Lake Champlain, for stay OF severa
weeks. With the President were Miss
Sarah Duncan, his niece; Secretary Cor
telyou, and retinue Of White House at
taches and servants. A crowd Of several
hundred people were at the station to see
the Presidential party of. Secretary
Hitchcock, Postmaster-Gcneral Smith,
Adiutant- General Corbin and Controller
Dawes were also ut the train to bid the
party farewell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
KiIIed by a Moving Machine.

Timothy Hay, who resides on the Solomon
smead farm at Quaker Ridge, in the north
ern part Of Greenwich. Conn.,, was thrown
from a moving machine directly in front
ofit, and before the horses could be stopped
he was killed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09

Frencb Battloship sun,en Launched.
The battleship SuCren was launched ct
Brest, France. She Is the largest ship In
the French Nary, being Of 1880 .aas die.
placement.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09

Chinaman Receives a Pension.
Ah Yu, Chinaman, who enlisted In the
aavy In 1884, and served on the Olympia
1nder Dewey, has been granted by the
Government pension OF 80 per month.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
Cuba's Greatest Plague.

General Gomez is quoted by H.vano
paper as saying that our gift OF s3,0GO,OO0
is the greatest pleague ever visited upon
Cuba
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
WEYLER HINTS AT REVOLT.
It Might Accomplish, He Says, the Re-
generation Of Spain.

MADRID (By able).-In the course OF the
debate in the Senate on the bill fixing the
strength Of the army, General Weyler made
remarkable speech, which Is interpreted
rs being e1hortation to the populaoe tc
combine with the army against the Govern.
ment. Alluding to the recent rlotous
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
A Million Dollar Fire in Toledo.

The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
elevator, at Toledo. Ohio, was totally de
stroyed by fire, which sseml mlngly started
from an internal explosion. The building
and contents we're valued at 81 100000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
GEN. HEUREAUz SLAIN,
The President Of San Domingo As
sassinated by Ramon Caceres.
VICE-PRESIDENT ASSUMED POWER

General Heureaux Was Serving His
Fourth Term as President-He Rose
From the Ranks in the Army to BE
the Leader OF His People-His Ad.
venturous Career and Narrow Escapes
Fort DE FRANCE, Island OF Martinique
(By Cable). General Ulisses Heureaux
President Of the San DOMINICAN Republic,
was assassinated at Moca. The name OF
the murderer is Rar.sn Caceres.
vice-President General Wenceslao Figu.
ereo. Immediately upon the announcement
OF the Presidents death, assumed the di.
rection of affairs.
Ulisses Heureaux was born in Porto
Plata, on the west coast of San Domingo
in 1916. He entered the military service
when he was sixteen years old as private,
but was soon appointed commandant In
the district OF Porto Plata. He fought In
the war against Spain from 1868 to 1874,
was exiled twice for political reasons. and
spent two years in private life. In 1878 ho
took command to put down Spanish ris-
ing, was wounded number of times and
narrowly escaped assassination.
In 1882 General Heureaux was elected
President OF the Republic, to succeed Fer
nando A. Merino, and has been reelected
four times. the last being last summer. In
1894 he folled a desperate attempt to kill
led by an ambitious young man named Bo-
badilla. With full knowledge OF the plans
OF the conspirators, he allowed them to
make all arrangements for his assnssina-
tion, and three days before the appointed
time he had the conspirators arrested, and
Bobadilla shot as a warning, atterward re-
leasing the other. President Heureaux has
several times been reported assasslnated,
the last time being In June, 1893. He was
O mulatto, with rather regular features.
strong, resolute lips, slightly receding chin,
crinkly hair, tinged with gray, and short,
clipped mustache.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
WHITE TO THE POWERS.
Our Ambassador Says We Cannot
Surrender the Monroe Policy.
AMERICA WILLING TO ARBITRATE.

Ambassadors White Says That the Monroe
Doctrine Will Not Hamper Arbitration
in Any Degree-He States That We Cam
not Consent to Sweep Away Monroeisn
his Interview in the London Times.
LONDON By Cable).-The Hague corre-
spondent Of the Times reports long con-
versation with Andrew D. White, United
States Ambassador at Berlin and head o:
the American delegation, in which the
Ambassador, after referring to the earnest
desire Of the American people for com.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
FIVE TRIBES TREATIES.
All Hut One Have been submitted I" 'h"
senate for Ratification.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 3o.-The agree
m.ut concluded nj Muskoge., |. l., on
Ian. l., between the Dawes commission
and n commission from tho Cherokee
Indian nation. providing for allot'nen'N
of land and other questions ana nitro
du,,ion of the Indians into nited States
citizenship. has been sent 10 the se'la'''
Agreements with three irhcs already
have been pu, into effect. the Scm'n'ies'
choctaws and Chickasaws The 'her"-
kca acrcemsn, makes the fourth sno-
mit,ed for ratification. and the onlN one
~ the Fiv. Nations now remaining !"
treat with the commission !, the Irtths'
with which negotiations have been re-
sumed. The Creeks commission once
concluded an agreement. but IN" p'"l'i'
rejected il some weeks ago by majority
~ "a, votes. Their chief objection. II
is said. was Ia the provision Tor selling
publicly the proceeds to 60 TO the '"''
ans. ali surplus land over 100 acre
allotted each Indian The Indians wan,
all the lands allotted and none sold an'
this point is likely to b' conce','. u
which case the negotiations win III '','
famous five Indian nations VIII pr"oap'!
be speedily and gratifyingly competed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
FARMEHS PARTY
I.rc m r,tions For u New Political OrGapt
ration Now Under Way.


AyoS. His. JAN 30.-Delegations Of
farmers from Fulton. McDonough.
Warren and other counties in Western
Illinois. at "a meeting held in Greenbush
township. Warren county have adopted
a 81, principles and appointed com
mittec to prepare for the calling Of the
first national convention Of what is pro-
posed shall be the Farmers party Of the
United States.
The object set forth in the declaration
of principles is the securing equitable
representation in congress and the iegis'
islative bodies Of the several states.
Farmers clubs in Missouri. Nebraska
Wyoming. Minnesota. Michigan. Ohio
Indiana and Kentucky have already
protfered their cooperation in the move
ment. which was first projected by \
| w. Holeman. Resolutions adopted de
clare the purpose to call convention
for the early part Of March.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30

w 'h,''a states senator to succeed
.'ohn l.. Mitchell. the question Of who
that successor viii be is as far from b,.
ing solved az ever. Joseph V. Quarl,.
Is s'ill IN the lead with ~ votes. Steph
ens"n and Cook ~ each. Babcock l6 and
Webb 10
MADISON, Jan. 3O-There is no loosen
ing of the senatorial deadlock. tn. bal
lot IN joint convention standing prar,i
cally the same as the last one. II wa.
announced that there was an agre.men,
between the leaders that there would b,
no election Monday. AS several of IN,
members will not be back.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30

HORSELESS CARRIAGES.
Use Of Automobiles steadily Increases In
Paris.


Paris.
WAsHIHGToN. Jan. 30. Consul Gen
eral Gowdy at Paris reports to the state
department that there has been q
marked increase during the past year in
the use OF the automobiles in the city
Of Paris, not only as pleasure vehicles
but for practical application as public
cabs. and Tor business purposes as de-
livery wagons. They are especially
useful for long distances. 1t is an
nouncea that soon there will be 100
motor cars driven BY electricity. run
ming IN the streets Of Paris and If the
experiment BE- successful. the humber
will be increased 20 ! 900. With this
project in view :, large plot Of ground
has been acquired. wEere the building
Of work, urces-ary .ur the housing OF
the cab, anG G.aC hlnery for the electric
supply are being larl'iv completed.
4 tralEln- GROUND also has been made
for the caInen This l. laid out with
every possible FORM Of paving. wood
asphalt stone etc. including two steer
hills. Here and there are dotted about
a number o.. dummy figures, and in and
ont OF these the cabnen have tt
manoeuver. under the order OF an in
structor. A. rule. in four lessons. II
| is stated the driver is ready to navi
gate Par!s aud after ten lessons, is con
| s:dered ;horor ghly competent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
The sagasta Programme.

MADRID. Jan. 30.-The reopening OF
the cortes is fixed for Feb. 20. The gov
ernment will introduce bill providing
for the payment of an indemnity to
Spaniarls who have suffered through
the cession of the Philippine islands to
tho United States. The members oi
tho opposition propose to raise debate
on the wars in Cuba and the Philippine
islands. 1t is believed the session viii
be short. The premier. Senior Sagasta
will then submit to the queen regent
question of confidence in the govern
mont
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
COMMITTEE FROM lLOlLO.
n,. Coca 70 Manila to Confer WIN
AguinalslO.

Nrw YORK. Jan. "a dispatch iro'h
Manila saws: There is no illness on '"'
,ransnor,s at Iloilo. The Fifty-hrst low"
regiment is returning to Manila on the
pennsylvania and will arrive tonofrrM' $. y,
The Eighteenth regulars ana s'S''' "'''''
lery remain ot ilollo' , .,or. come,
x native committee from there comes
-, = ths transport to confer with Agn'n
aldo. -, .ho Ameri.
can. to land. The rahhle army are X, x,ek X
Inc and want to loot the town. .,;,,n''.' n"..
"s have al already burned several v'i,"Es' IL; ,S,
near Iloilo. The lowest CLASSES s.,nrtsi ~
;sland. OF Ccbu and Negros are repo''o, =,
70 1 he attacking the land propr'e'ofS Th. 1r1.
iooting estates. Manila Is sq"'.'' cod
general health Of the troops = s y,
The Island Of Mindanao is ove1l"" .a. :.
Moros. The spaniards are c'"ce'''"'''
| At Zamboangn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
SENATOR FRYE EXPLAINS.
Tells the senate of the Commi.sjon,
Proceedings.

UTcrrfulhEs
WAsiiiNGTo>, Jan. 30. The senat.
continued III. consideration If tn,
peace treaty In executive session durin.
the day. the doors being closed for al
most ,hr". hours.
senator Frye. "A member rf the Paris
peace commission and naturally a
strong friend of the treaty. held III. at
iention oi III" seuat. during the greater
part Of tins 'lm" Cunstrucilyelv he
occupied the floor iuuug the cntirc So.
sion. bnt h" was frequently interrupted
by other senators Mos, oi these inter
rupiious came Ia tha way ut question.
but some ot them took The form oi
speeches. This was notably tn. cas-
with senator Ecrry's Interruptions II,
sI.,a, for some TIM" and IA aoiu. 80 d..
nuuu,cd TIE treaty IN severe terms
senators Mason and Ca.iery asked many
questions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30

b 4 LARK who received 81 O!
yp.s 49, Twelve IL the six.
=. .sal, voted for Clark
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
EAGAN Is FOUND GUILTY.
That Humored To he the Verdict Reached
In His Trial by Courtmartiai.


CHICAGO. Jan. 3o.-A special 10 The
Times-HeralJ from Washington says:
Dismissal from the military service of
the United States without any recon-
mcndation for clemencv is the verdict
passed by the courtmartial on Commits
sarv General Eagan for his recent viru,
len, attack upon Major General Miles.
The verdict was reached within - min
utes after the trial ended.
Notwithstanding the nature Of the
courts conclusions the president can
exercise clemency if he SO desires. and
General Eayan's friends will urge THAI
his punishment be confined to relieving
hin, from the duties of commlssary gen
eral of subsistence and to detail +
garrison duty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
ARMY Bill Laid Over.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-In the lower
house joint resolution was adopted
Granting to the Republic Of Venexuela
the privilege Of sending cadet 70 the
West Point military academy. Owine
"a the small attendance It was decided
sot to offer for action the amendments
- the army reorganization bill provid'
ing for the reduction OF the siss OF IN
far.vv companies and cavalry troope.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
NO ONE KNOWS
Verdict in the Eagan Courtmar.
tial Trial Officially a
Secret
And Will Probably Remain So
Tor at Least a Week to
Come.
One Report Has 1t That the
Courts Sentence Is Dismissal
From the Army.
Another Important COurtmartial
Case Awaiting Presidential
Action.

WASHINGTON, Jan 3O.-Colonel Davis,
the Judge advocate Of the Eagan court
martial. Is engaged in going over the
record Of the proceedings in the effort To
compass this work and deliver the pa
pers To the secretary of war before the
expiration of the day. Officially. moth
ing is yet known the nature of the YER
diet Of the court, and il is improbable
that even Secretary Alger is acquainted
with il, notwithstanding the fact that
all the members Of the courtnartial We're
guests AT dinner gwen IN their honor
AT tn. s.crctary's home.
.Tudg. Advocate Davis viii deliver
the proceedings of the cour' when he
has concluded with them. directly tn
the secretary ot war. who may. and
probably Will. refer the papers L. the
Judge advocate general for legal review.
Ii Is probable that the latter officer will
consume about week IN the cxamina-
ton ot the papers, - that They viii not
come before the president before about
Feb. !. There j. already awaiting ac'
tun at the White Hous. technically
though actually IN the hands of tn" al
torn.v general. the record of the court
martial in the cas-" Of Captain Carter o'
the engineer corps. cas-" 81 tn" great
est importance in military lurlspru
d.nce. and as this occupies tn iire'
place on the docket of presidential Case'
j, is possible that the president may de
eide 10 postpone action upon the t-agal
case until he has passed upon that q
Gaptain Carter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
MONEY WAS USED.
p - tho tlitornia Senatorial Con
t',t j. pthCiaiiy Disclosed.

- III" 'ihf"rnia Senatorial Con.
te,t j. othctaiiy Disclosed.
NsNl al Jan. 20. The spe.
'Mu'''ec appointed To investigate
aatal~ gnrctel with the cleo
tae H'sd States senator has
I, II, Tn" committee tind-
"ata + Wright, speaker Of the
! H@rEsl from L. \. Grant,
'Sa a;> POLITICAL manager. Mil.
'f'sn >"o n a gift aud $50 u.
'aa' Nri-lt. prior to his election,
1Jatn l. Spreckles and w. =.
Y secure their support for the
-. 7. and that 10y promising tt
Robert ~ Bulla for United
senator he secured Bullas sup
'ar epeakcrship.
"iett iuther states that Milton
= nv duly appointed and nc
| iN Il |. :. Grant. Jr.. ex
'"t t1' sums Of S,oncy. exceeding
'si'-aie $50 900. but the exac,
~ "iHeh is 10 tho committee
'o >rcnr" the election Of ,
''' legislature. The commit
su-a'l"n recommends:
'' at t'n to tho Assembly.
lh"' the conduct of Howar,
:. '., speaker Of tn. assembly, a
!, ''''h, b" held to be reprehen
:" N'I'mc degree. and that n
" -" ","f' on the part Of the as
r. 81 meet the requirements O
kb,n'u' 'u' The matter Of adeQuat
~ ~, he left entirely in the a.
|omn, "'.''"nt recommendation fror
snn. mat the expenditure q
Of =, VI money in aid Of the cand
n, , nted States senator in IN
khen,,pp,'' ap''e set forth is wrong an
bn, 's'o'" in that it ia calculated ,
Em, ''als, to a1 to debauch the polite,
en,o,;. "''er poor men Of abilit
h ma a.'"g upon a senatorial can
ed nm, ~ give to the rich an unwa
Of enn., u,"lnstifiable sa1 advantage ov,
bf hm;,",a "' ,ao'lity and qualification
e '' ,a",,, 'a" ,,,s,,e'vins Of money by leg.
i cand;na.''S cd"''S from probable SEN
city. ii,es, in a;a :. either directly or /,
'prehens;h,o. =. their own candidac
''e Tor the Same reasons.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
Regarding the hiiippius-.

Mr FRYE devoted ihr greater part II
his speech - au explanation why the
Fhlhppiu. arehir,lala Nsa, included III
the ,,.~-iou to the United States. II"
was asked the question why tn" Isl.
and~ were u"t placed ~ 'hr -,mn cia~,
as Cuba. the soycr' ..Miy over this ii.
and being merely rrlinQu-h,i whilc III
the case Il Tia" Philippines II had been
made over "a ihy United States. and r..
pli.d that beCaus" III Tia" case of Cuba
ih. commission Was acting upon IN
etruriturs from CongrcSs. on" senator
reminded him II the representations oi
Aguinaldu'- American agent. Ag"Acllln,
and asked II he meant t. force the flll
uino people "a actual hustilitle,. K
which Nj Frye r,tortcd that II WAS 'h'
opposition that Mas forcing contlnu
auce Of III. state IL war and whlcl
would hc responsible ior he>iilllss Il
they should rccur
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-The Conner. =, =,
Jewish Women has about co'hP.c.s., .s.
arrangements for representation =! 'ns y
trienuisl meeting Of the counc,, c,,.H =.
women Of tho United States, IN W."
inUtcn rAh t0>1R
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
DEPTIIES IN 4 FIGHT.

Scenes of Turbulence In the Austrian
Lower House.
VIENNA Jan 30 In the lower house
of the Austrian reichsrath disturbance
arising out Of racial dispute led tc a
regular tight between deputies. Officer
sacceed.d III separating the co'nba'ants,
bat the sitting came l. a close amid a
er..sNl ut vf.-4t I'M iii. lrIats
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-01-30
No BREAK ypr

~" Republican C..,.. ,..,, ,,..A.
(AD,sov 'oos's ,s,. on s..assr.
ot. h.y,.h.. hr, WA. Jan. so-Thoush q
s''''ve c.aca. to- : Is Is ssssctios, = 10,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-09-08
w. II. Bennett has built neat

purposes.
w. H. Bennett has built a neat
barn.
Al. Argetsinger, our popular
barber, has added to his tonsorial
department, neat little store.
where he keeps the choicest cigars,
tobaccos and confections.
G. l.. l.. Basket will open his
drug store as soon as his building
is ready. He has a $4,000 stock
and is first-class druggist. We
wish him success.
Whitaker & Co. and w. HI. Ben
nett are doing a rushing business
and are kept busy hustling to keep
supplies enough for the demand.
Brigham Young and Charlie
Litchfield have finished cutting
their hay and have it all stacked.
N. E. Childs came down from
the Hump on a business trip and
says the new towns are full of
business; also that the new wagon
road would be built soon from
Badger to the Hump.
This being huckleberry time the
ladies have taken advantage of the
fine days to gather great quanti-
ties Of the fruit.
The ladies, by their united eff
forts, have raised funds to pur-
chase a fine organ for the benefit Of
Elk City's school and social gath
erings.
When some of the old-timere
wander back to Elk City they will
be surprised to find a busy little
town rising, phGnix-like, from the
ashes of the past. PROGRESSIVE.
Elk City, Sept. l, 1899.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-09-08
ELK CITY IMPROVEMENTS
The Bitter Root Metropolis Putting On
Metropolitan Airs.

The little city in "The hills far
away" can hear the hammer and
saw from early morning till late at
night. G. L. Durand has put a
new roof on his cottage and further
beautified his dwelling by building
on an artistic front porch.
Mr.. Bullock has returned, &C
companied by his wife and wee
daughter, and taken possession of
their new house.
Oscar Maxwell has bought the
Espey house and built an addition,
and has it nicely furnished inside,
from parlor to kitchen, and strange
to say, when it was ready for occu-
pancy, he started for Grangeville.
Dame Rumor says that he will not
return alone. A host of friends
wish him lifelong happiness.
Harry Poyneer has put hand
some front on his saloon and fur
nished the interior with modern
improvements. George Turner
welded the paint brush. George
is first-class painter and grainer,
as well as wideawake miner.
Harrington & Kinkaid have put
a nice front on their meat market,
and when their new sign is in
place it will be up to date.
w. L. Brown and Billy Haman
are building cottage on Main
street, with wide porch, and il
looks as if the boys know what
comfort is.
Judge Duffield has finished a
substantial two-story, hewed log
house.
Maxwell 4 Bullock, liverymen,
are adding a 6O-foot shed to their
already large barn and are putting
in nicely painted front.
Lee Strong has material on the
ground to improve his place OF
business.
Charlie Willig intends to put a
handsome glass front in his saloon.
A. Hafer & Sons are erecting a
large two-story building for hotel
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-09-08

Fl. Q. OLIVER
HARPsTER. IDAHO.