davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13

In the Probate Court in and for the County of
Idaho, Territory of Idaho.
C. N. Redman plaintiff. vs.. a. I. Chapman de-
fendant.
Action brought in the Probate Court in aud
for the County of idaho, I. T., and the com
plant filed in said County of Idaho in the Office
Of the Clerk of said Probate Court.
rNvIlE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES
A of the Territory of Idaho send greeting to
A. l. CHAPMAN defendant You are hereby
required to appear in an action brought agaus.
YOU by the above named plaintiff ia the Pro-
bate Court in and for the County of Idaho. and
to answer tho complaint filed therein. within ten
days exclusive of the day of service) after the
service on you of this summons served with
in this county; or, il served ont OF this county
but in this district within twenty days; other
wise. within thirty days--or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you according to the
prayer of said complaint. The said action is
brought to recover the sum OF one hundred aud
twenty five (Sl25.o0) dollars with interest On
same from 25th day Of Jrly. 1877, for horse
sold and delivered by plaintiff to defendant and
for costs of this suit and more particularly
stated in the complaint on file III the forcgoins
entitled action certified copy of which is here,
with served upon you. And You are hereby no.
tiled that ii you fail to appear and answer the
sad complaint. as above required, the said
plaintiff will take Judgment against YOU accord
ing to the prayer ef the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of the Pro,
- bate Court in and for the County OF
! sra, Idaho, this 3lst day of August, in
| , the year OF our Lord one thousand
~ eight hundred and seventy-eght.
b. T, MoRRIs.
Clerk.
}. ". Poe, Attorney for Plaintiff isiw.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13

j. W Poe. Attorney ror Plaintiff. ls'iw
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13
Resolutions.
HALL CHARITY GRANGE, No. Is.

Grangeville, |, T.. Sept. I, '1s.
At regular session of the Grange, held
Sept 18th, 1878, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Great Master in the mys-
teriou5 dispensations of His providence
bath seen fit TO call from our midst our be-
loved friend and brother Daniel G. Crooks
Therefore BE- 1t resolre3, lsT. That while
we bow in humble submission to the will
OF Him s'who doeth all things WELL" we
deeply deplore his untmely death in thus
being so suddenly cut down in the ful,
Hover of his young-manhood, and adding
another to the long list of noble men slain
by the ruthless savage.
2Np, Tha. we as an order in his death.
| have lost brother whose record was good
ever deserving of the plandit stwell done
good and faithful servant, and that his
death leaves a void not only within our
gates, but throughout the social circle
wherever he was known. One who as a
citizen possessed those qualities of head
aud heart that endeared him 20 ALL
3RD. That we deeply sympathise with his
afflicted father, mother, brothers and sis.
tiers, in their thus being bereft of son and
| brother, who was ever kind, genial and
| misunderstanding in flial atfec.
ton and love toward those within his meas
ant home, who in this cruel manner hn:
been torn from them. without even the sad
privilege of farewell greeting.
4rH. That these resolutions be placed
upon our records, and that q copy OF them
be transmitted to the editor of the Lewis
ton TELLER for publication. and that tn,
badge of mourning of our order be Wort
by the members of Charity Grange for tn,
speciiiet time. WM, G. PEARSON,
NJ TREscorr, Master.
Secretary
J. ii. RoBiNsoN,)
N. MARKHAM. Com. on Res.
W s NJ WILLIAMS
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13

duties to the people of the Southern
portion Of the Territory. When the ma
jority Of the people Of North Idaho be-
come dissatilfcd with the course of Mr..
Fem in Congress, the Union then can
chronicle the fact and suggest to them a
remedy. But not wantonly assail him
because he is n Democrat aud the Union
"A Republican. BE just and independ-
ent and the people will know when to
believe YOU.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13

In the Probate Court in and for the County of
Idaho, Territory of Idaho.
C. NJ. Redman plaintiff. vs.. a. I. Chapman de-
fendnot
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13
~ 4 M MON go.
In the Probate Court, in and for the County
Idaho Idaho Territory

In the Probate Court, in aud for the County of
Idaho, Idaho Territory.
G. NJ. Redman plaintiff, VS. A. I. Chapman &
l.. p. Brown, defendants.
Action brought in the Probate Court. in and
fer the County of Idaho. l. r.. and the com
plant filed in said County of Idaho in the office
of the Clerk of said Probate Court.
VENHE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES
4 of Tie Territory OF Idaho send greeting to
A. |. CHAPMAN & l.. p. BROWN defendants.
lou arc hereby required to appear in an action
brought against You by the above named plain
till. in the Probate Court in and for the County
Of Idaho. |. T., and to answer the complaint
filed therein. within ten days Exclusive of the
day of service) after the service on YOU of thi,
summons-if served within this county: or, il
served out Of this county. but in this district
within twenty days; otherwise, within thirty
days--or judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of said com
plant The said action is brought to recover
the sum of four hundred ($i0o. Oo) dollars on 4
pronissory note with interest at the rate Of ten
per cent per annum from lst day of November
1877. and costs of suit. And you are hereby no.
titled that if you fail to appear and answer the
sa'd complaint. as above required the said
plaintiff will take judgment by default accord
ing TO the prayer in plaintiffs complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of the Pro.
@ bate Court in and for the County OF
sr, Idaho. |. T., this 22nl day of Aug
J in the year OF our Lord one thousand
49, eight hundred and seventy eight
B. +. MORRIS.
wv. Poe, Attorney for Plaintiff. IS,lw. .
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13
j. II. RoBiSsoN,)
W. S. NJ WILLIAMS.

FINE SArE.-i. N. Arment, 1.-THE granger)
received not long since fine safe, large
and of the latest improvements things
are safe in that safe. Chroniete.
That safe had better disgorge a few dol
lars TO pay bill forwarded some time ago
from TELLEg Office.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-13

Movisa BAcS.-Par,ies having their ;m.
provements encroaehing upon the streets
have been ordered by The council to move
them back 10 the line.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-23
Doing up Mems Linen.

Some time ago my husband used TO
complain that his collars did not set
nicely in front. There was always a
tullness which, in the case Of stand
ing collars, was particularly trying to
man who felt a good deal Of pride
in the dressing of his neck, as it
spoiled the effect of cravat, and often
left gap for the display of either
the collar band or haitian inch of bare
skin. While talking with practical
shirt-maker one day, he mentioned
his annoyance, and enquired if there
was any way of relieving it. " Yes
answered the man; "the fault is with
your laundress. While doing up
your collars she stretches them the
wrong way. Damp linen is very PHI
able, and a good pull will alter a
fourteen inch into a fifteen inch,collar
in thes twinkling of an eye. She
ought to stretch them crosswise and
not lengthwise. Then too in straight
ening out your shirt bosom she makes
another mistake OF the same sort.
They, also, ought to be pulled cross
wise instead of lengthwise, particu-
larlY in the neighborhood of the neck.
A lengthwise pull draws the front OF
the neck band somewhat directly I'M
der the chin, where it was never
meant to go, and of course that spoils
the set Of your collar. With the
front of your neck band an inch too
high, and your collar an inch too
long, you have a most undesirable
combination"
The speaker was right. AS soon
as my husband ordered the necessary
changes to be made in the methods
OF our laundry, a wonderful differ
ence manifested itself in the appear
ance of that most important part of
his anatomy-h;s neck. Let me CON-
mend the shirt-maker's hint to other
distressed .men,-N Y. Evening
Post.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-23

dia and is also eagerly deYouFedl by
cattle. ,Ehe plant Is of quick growth,
coming to maturity in three or four
months, having capsules containing a
number of small fiat seeds. The
plants should be cut down directly
the capsules begin to get brown, and
thrown on a sheet or floor to dry. for
if allowed to- dry in the field the
seeds fall out and are wasted on the
ground. When beaten from the
capsules, they are found to separate
from the refuse matter and this is a
very delicate operation, as the seeds
are so light they are liable to be
blown away with the dust. The
leaves are very mucilaginous. One
of them placed in a tumbler Of water
soon turns it quite ropy. It is used
to check severe vomiting. The ,cul.
tivation., could be- extended ihktho
Southern States with profit. The
culture is simple, nor does it require
very much fertilizing.-C. Codri'lgtoo
iss Sovdnasoh News. - =
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-23
g Bene " or g NyanglO.'


This is the same plant that is known
in commerce as g Sesame" It'll and
" Gingelly." 1t grows luxuriantly in
any part of the South, and is culti-
waited in many places, the seeds be-
ing used for making confectionery.
There are several varieties of the
!" Bene," the white, the red and the
black, all of which are extensively
cultivated in India and Siam. The
seed are largely consumed for food
in many parts of the world; when
parched and pounded they make a
rich soup, they can be baked in the
oven and sprinkled over cakes and
pastry. The seeds after the oil is
extracted are also kneaded with hon.
ey and eaten. The roasted seeds can
be made into beverage resembling
coffee. They form component part
of the church bread eaten by the
"Orientals " during fasts. They con-
tain fifty per cent. of oil, and SO ex-
tensive is the trade that at the port
of Marseilles, the chief manufacturing
place for the oil, 100000 cwts. are
used up annually, the oil cake made
from it being over 100000 cwts. The
oil can be used as substitute for
olive oil, and its congealing points
being below that of olive, it is more
suited for cool climates. From the
SCOT of the oil Indian Ink is made
and the residue after the oil is extract
ed is used as food by the poor of In.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-23

WIN a LnlCk 16aLneEy envelope, easily
separated from its smooth internal
parts, which become friable when dry,
and are readily. pulyerized, afording
light, starchy -four. It is Of a
usweetish, turnip-like taste, isoften cut
in thin slices and dried for winter
use, and is very palatable, however
prepared. The Indians OF Kansas
and Nebraska consider this root, an
especial luxury The Indians of the
st. Croix river offer these roots as a
peace offering to the Great Spirit.
Wild Sage (Calochort,ts l1te,Gs).
The Utahs call it sagoA The root is
the size of walnut, very palatable
and nutritious. The Indian children
of California, Utah and Arizona prize
it as children of the whites do con-
fectionery. The Mormons. during
their first years in Utah, consumed
this root, extensively. rs (N7F
The Idaho jSt0tesmdn says: The
Big Camas' prairie is beautiful and
fertile valley, from IS to 80 miles in
length, with an average width of at
least 10 miles. Within these bounds
there is every variety Of surface,
nearly all of which is susceptible Of
cultivation. There is no portion of
it, which could not be easily drained
and converted into grain fields if
needed. 1t has all been surveyed IN
to sections at the expense of the tax
payers Of the nation, and should be
now open and ready tor settlement.
1t lies contiguous to the Overland
stage road, leading from Boise City
to Kelton, and also to the stage road
connecting the Overland road with
the mines in Alturas county. Itse
elusive occupation by Indians merely
for the purpose of hunting and Dig
ging roots is impracticable in the
present condition of the country, and
would prove a source of constant
trouble and danger The settlers
have thus far used it only for grazing
purposes during the summer months,
but the advancing settlements will
soon make it desirable and necessary
for the site of permanent homes.
The Indians covet it, not because it
produces the camas plant, but be-
cause it is contiguous to the roads
| and settlements. Were it isolated
from these, they would never make
it a summer resort as they do As
to the destruction of the camas by
the hogs, this has merely been used
as a pretext for begging and levying
contributions upon the whites, as all
the hogs that have ever been on the
prairie, have never diminished in any
perceptible degree the yield Of the
camas root. This year there were no
hogs on the prairie, or next to none,
while the cattle men and stock raisers
were disposed, as heretofore, to share
with the Indians whenever they killed
a beef, or had other provisions to
spare. "-Pacjfc RawaI Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-23
Honey and Marketing it.

The subject Of honey and market.
ing honey is one that concerns nearly
every bee-keeper drought the land !;
and very properly too, because in
these, aside from pleasure, rest the
Just reward of study and labor; for
it is fallacy to think, without study
and labor in Bookkeeping, as in all
other pursuits, great results can be
accomplished. In marketing honey,
two points should never be forgotten
that a good article in an attractive
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-23

form will always command the high
est prices, the best reputation ana a
r steady demand.
! We see these facts illustrated every
day. The confectioner asserts and
Lclassifies his candies and fruits, in
fact arranges everything in his store
in the most tempting style to capti-
yate human taste and appetite. The,
druggist adorns his packages OF pow,'
der With Autographs of beautiful
women, his toilet soaps are put upin
delicately perfumed boxes; and thus
| it is in every branch of human indus
try-the great aim of the "know-
| ing ones is to make things look at
| tractive. ..a ~.: ~
| At the present time, in largo cities
particularly, there is more demand
| for comb honey in small frames and
boxes than for extracted. The re-
suits due, in great measure, to the
frauds that were practised in former
years by manufacturers of what was
called strained " honey.
Extracted honey Is the purest hon
ey possible, and physicians have often
denounced the idea of eating honey
and comb also; and when the useless
and injurious effect Of eating comb
is generally understood we shall
shrink from eating it as we would
from eating glass.
Extracted honey may be eaten at
all times with perfect impunity. Our
Jewish friends use honey in many of
their religious rites, particularly in
the Feast of the Passover, and so
strict are they in regard to its purity
that the price to be paid is no object
the rabbi instruct them to buy cam
died honey as precautionary meas
ure against its impurity.
And when we consider that pure
honey is the very essence Of flowers
an plants, in which we are told there
is remedy for every disease, surely
we can not doubt the happy combi-
nation of honey and medicine. The
scriptures tell us in many passages of
the wonderful efficacy of honey as
food and medicine; and / believe as
the treatment of disease becomes
more and more rational, so will the
value of honey ASA medicine become
more and more apparent. Honey
has generally been looked upon as a
9Fsd fEgh Che fctohs asT ea IS that
fashionable golden syrups have been
filing the place that honey ought to
occupy, and which honey is now fast
superseding as the injurious effects
of these syrups become more gener-
ally known. We have often Won
dered what discOlored our teeth after
eating certain syrups and drinking
tea. Can we doubt but that it was
the chemical action Of the acids used
in the manufacture OF these syrups !?
How often it has been proved by an
alysis that these syrups are adulter-
ated with injurious chemicals, in
order to give them that bright golden
color SO inviting to look Awhile
pure extracted honey is as free from
all impurity as the dew drops of
morning; and / believe that the time
is not far distant when the use of
honey in every home will become as
common as household words. p
YIN. Williamson az Bee-Keepers'
Wagasi7ae.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-10-23

Continued on page 1877.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

THE store Of NJ. Calisher on Main street
 was burgiarlzed last Friday night in a very bold manner. The front doors were fastened and NIT. D. Calisher, the proprietor's son, was sleeping in the store. He had left one of the side doors open for air, and had placed his cot di- rectly across the door so as to prevent anyone entering without his Knowledge, but the wiley thieves crept softly under his cot. picked up gold watch and an express box containing some money and valuable papers and quietly walked out of the front door without disturbing in the least the gentle slumbers of our dreaming guard. This consideration on the part of the robbers was not appreciated by young Mir. Calisher as the box contained about $500 in cash and jewelry, while the notes, &c., amounted to nearly 5000, but these are only valuable to MT. Calisher. A re- ward of $50 has been offered by Mir. c. for the recovery of the property. The officers are keeping n diiigent lookout but at the time Of this writing we have not learned that any clue of the robbers has been ob-
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09
Freight.

The Sentinel gives the following list of freight arrivals at Yuma for this section of the Territory:
 Tucson-July 27-Zeckendorf & Go, 3 twine, , thread, 3 dry goods, 8 tobac- co, horse collars; Jacobs, 10 dry goods, 3 shoes, l tobacco, 1 stationery, 6 sks peaches; Mansfield, 1 books, tobacco; Welsh 2 fgds, l hdware, boots; Lord & Williams 1 dgds, claret; F. L. Austin, 1 harness. July .2S-Zeckendorf & Co., 2 dgds; Jacobs, l eastern drugs. July 29-Velasco, 13 mdse; T. O. & Co.,, hdwe. July 30-Jacobs, 56 sugar, east drugs Zeckendorf. cards; Mansfield, mdse Lord'& Williams, castings. July 31. E. G. & Co.,, Ii mds. August 1-Zeck- endorf, 6 candy G crates demijohns; {; Mansfield, 1 crockery, stove. August 2-Zeckendorf, s duck, 34 boot and shoes; Green & Co.,, 6 dgds; Welsh, 10 trunks.
 Florence-July 3S--C. J. R. 12 sew machines. July 29-L. B. 2 whiskey.
 Globe-July 27-Haskins NJ Co., 2GI q silver, 6 assay fixtures. Golden Star NJ O., 5 machinery. July 2S-Hask- ins NJ Co.,, bluestone, 76 machinery. July 29-Haskins M O., 121 machin cry, f sundries. July 31-L. J. Web ster & O., 2 whiskey. August 9-I Haskins Ming Co.,, 2 acid.
 Picket Post-July 30-Mason < Ben son 30 sugar and syrup, 80 groceries. Montezuma-A. & Dempsey leather; Silver King quartz-mill 10 coal oil, 1OI lard oil Gila Con mining Co 1 oil-I Pima Agency 6 furniture.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09
[ o C1L NA TIERS.
Our County Jail:

The article published last week on the treatment of prisoners in our jail gave great offense to some of our county of ficials. While it may be admitted that the serious evil really exists, yet the of- ficers claim that the cause is not with them nor do they possess the means of remedy. Thejail is a mere adobe shanty and wholly insecure. Should prisoner escape the officers are held accountable and no censure is too severe for the pub- lie voice, hence to prevent escape the shackles are used. The present place of confinement is provided by the county and its officers must use 1t.
 These statements are no doubt fair and true, but do not alter the fact that our present jail is no fit place to confine hu- man beings, and if our thrusts at the of ficers last week were too severe or unjust we are quite willing to divert the shafts of lcensure from those officials and turn them upon the Board of Supervisors or the grand jury, or whoever is, or should be the responsible parties. Our jail is simply pen, without window, only ventilated at the top and in which the miIdest of fender Is chained with the most depraved felon, and the well known insecurity of the pen is the proffered excuse for the indiscriminate use Of shackles.
 The county is building a new Court house, which Is of course much needed, but a greater necessity is a new jail with several secure and well ventilated apart ments, cells where desperate williams can be chained, and more comfortable rooms where those convicted of mild offences can receive a punishment corresponding ly tempered.
 We write without malice. Our county officials have always been friendly and courteous, but this matter we have con sidered a public evil, hence we have spoken in direct terms and if what we have written may lead to the construct ton of a better jail we shall never regret our course.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09
Real Estate Transfers.

F A Wilder to John A Campbell and Henry Risbridger, undivided two-thirds Of the east half of discovery claim on the Richmond and Helen lodes, in Globe District-S5OO.
 Wm c Ferguson to Wm Gray and wife, southeast quarter of lot No ll2-s5OO.
 Samuel B Wise to William Gray, lot No IO1 in FIorence-sj00.
 Joseph Cox to Elizabeth A lone, the Silver Joe mine in Globe District-slOOO.
 Isaac Laurin to Max Marks, undivided one-thlrd of the May Flower mine, in Pi- oneer Distriet-Sl.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

ATWILL & co. coutinuestheir Agency in San Francisco at 309 California street, for Bonding, Selling and Buying Mines, Real Estate, Patent Machinery, New In- ventions. etc., Incorporating Companies of every kind. obtaining Working Capital and placing them on the Markets Of Lon don, Washington, New York, Boston and Chicago.
 The long residence of Atwill & Co. in the mining regions and Knowledge Of mines, locations and ores; as also their large ac- quaintance Of monied parties, enable them to be of great assistance to owners Of property of every description. Particu- lar attention given to placing Insurance of Life or Property in responsible Com panies, also the purchasing materials and goods of every description, and collecting accounts, etc.
 Companies incorporated under the Laws Of California or New York, and allI the requisite Books of Stock, etc. procured.
 Companies BONDED AND SOLD, ad- vances made and Sales satisfactorily con sumated.
 Parties desirous of investing funds large or small amounts) will have the advan- tage of our experience of the last twenty five years
 Orders from the Interior and informa- ton relative to Mines, Machinery, etc., carefully and promptly attended to by ad- dressing
 Western Mining Agency, P. O. Box 77l. San Francisco. Feb l5 l9-I2w
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

MRS. E. BEsToN has opened an excellent
 hotel and restaurant at Picket Post, and is prepared to accommodate the public
 with food and lodging at most reasonable rates. Every one stopping at the Picket
 Post Hotel has a good word for Mrs. Boston. See her advertisement in this is- Cup
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09
Mining Locations.

The following mining locations have been filed In the office Of the County Re. corder since August 2:
 Robin, in Pine Grove District by F Braermann, AmoOr, Edgehill, Pultowa Suez and Talayera, near the lower forks of Mineral Creek, by B s Harvey.
 Bohemian, in Pioneer District, by Leroy Tucker and w Deitch.
 Little Amlcus and Aludel, on the south ern slope of Pinal mountains, by John Frey and Mrs s E Larcombe.
Arizona citizen., 1878-08-09

MRS. c. O'HALLoRAN. who has been so successful and popular in the manage
 ment of the Plnal Restaurant has rented the Long block, where she will open ho- Hard room will be converted into hand lsome dining hall. The rooms in the old
 Florence Hotel, which forms a part Of the block, are being neatly repaired and rett- ted and the whole establishment will be run in first-c lass style.