davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04


have been destroyed by the settlers. Tho
destruction Of tho forests is said 10 have
rendered tho former rnlubri,y of The island
thing Of the past" In 1879 tho death
ratio cqnalled 1872 per 1000 Of the populn.
ton.
According to tho France, tho prcliN'i-
nnry workings for tho tunnel uniting Eng.
land and France have had tho most nntis.
factory results. In ~ months they expect
10 havc reached two kilomotcra under tho
Channel. and in throo or four ycars TO have
completed tho ,nsk.
Archbishop Taschcnrn, Of Canada, has
isaucd a pastoral condcmning tho trades
unions. lIc snya that any Catholic who
shall attack or conspirc 20 attack any por-
son because such person worhs, hns worked,
OF in willing 10 work Mt any price nj which
ho thinks a., shnll DO communicated.
The Or,irc, Of Pnris--thc Bonapar,ist
organ--prcdicts that before long the re-
mains of Napoleon III. and his son will DO
brought from Chisclhurst and placed under
the domo Of the Invnlidcs In the mean
time tho statuc of tho Prince, originally
| intended for Westminster Abbey, liz APP
proachibB compictloh'
An old Indy of wealth, named Rashlcigh,
died lately at Exmouth, Dcvonshirc, aged
%. In her will which sho wrote herself,
she expressed her profound horror of law
ycrs. or course, her will was contested
but tia validity was maintained, despite
somc informali'y in the way in which the
tostatrix drew it up.
Tho increasing number Of spelling re-
formers in England and Amcricn and Oh
tho Continent has created n desire among
the members Of the various associations for
some means Of STRENGTHENING the bond of
union. There ia some talk Of an Interim
tiounl congress of spelling reformers, to DO
held in London or on the Continent in tho
autumn.
Another addition TO the numerous "infal-
libc receipts" for tho determination Of the
ant pest is furnished by a Sandusky house.
keeper, who says, to exterminate either the
largo or small black or red ants spread
plentifully upon the shelves in closets fire.
quented by ants, common salt, also filing
all crevices in the wall or woodwork. AS
the salt will adhere to anything placed
upon it, | always spread newspapers over
it. After short time the salt becomes
dampY you may then put on fresh paper,
but do not remove the salt during warm
weather; pickles, custards, cake, sugar, in
fact nothing will tempt them TO forage
where salt is plentifully sprinkled.
The managing director Of an asylum for
drunkards in Germany has collected stats
tics which show that the number of suicides
of late years increased in every European
country except Norway. In the German.
speaking countries the number of suicides
has increased by nearly 100 per cent. Fo,
the past three years the annual average CT
} suicides in Saxony has been three hundred
for each million of inhabitants in Denmark
three handred and eighty; in Prussia, one
hundred and thirty-three; in Austria, one
hundred and twenty.three in Sweden, one
hundred and eighty-one; in Belgium, sew.
enty. three; in Norway, forty.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04
FOREIGN NEWS IN BRIEF.

Modern Jews arc said to humble, half the
university students, half the barristers, and
more than half the merchants of Vienna.
II is Is reported tibet the Chinese are
about to transfer their merchant vessels of
foreign type to the American flag to pro.
tect them 10 the event of war with Russia.
The medicinal value of the Eucalypti is
testified BY the fact that the French Gov.
srnment few years ago planted over three
million in Algisrs tor climatic ends.
II is reported from Cairo that two Cath.
olic missionaries, French subjects, have been
imprisoned by King John Of Abyssinia, who
retains them in custody. Tho French Con.
sui ct Mossowah has demanded their
release.
During 1879. 10000 acres Of prairie
lands in Minnesota were planted with forest
trees. and rows Of trsss we're planted along
country highways 70 the extent Of $50. 945
rods, or about 878 miles.
The consumption of read metal in France
10 annually about 100000 cubic metres
On the nAtioual roads. All this is bruised
aud reduced TO mud and dust every year
ytAs wheels efvsAiciss asa the hoofs Of
Aorsss. 5- ~. p, 49,.
In the United Kingdom last year licenses
we're granted 10 26<8 common brewers, TO
e9.olS v'ctualsrS, 70 81. $40 persops to sell
bar to b drark on the promises, aud 10
lO,07S persoas 70 ssl beer 70 b draak Cd
~ promises. f
The diameter Of the Earth multiplied bv
los gives The diameter Of tho sun the al.
amslsr Of tbs sun multiplied BY l0s gives
the mean distance Of the sun aud the al.
amssar e tie moon wpltiplisA by l0s aiyes
the mean defiance u tbs moon from the
sarAh. N.
Tie Rraissg family in Esg,and nuss,
nsgt 70 NJ. vapdasbilA - almost the
hrgssA ho,dsrs Il securities, othsr than resi-
Estate in The world. rhsis tAshss lsft them
1x0oQ 900 = psssoaal psepeety, and they
% nos own more than S2O,0QQ > year u
rel sstats.
Tia sum Of 500, 900 rupess Is 70 b spsnt
\ xssritius IN ss-tosnin6 Ne fosssls vhisA
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04
SATURDAY PRESS.
AGRICULTURAL.
SEPTEMBER 4, 1890.

r ui. L..J a.. ,.,,o,. 10 ,,;ve ZACH
""''' ,"'' "'" P'oiO
weck ""on origin" OF "''c'''o ""'''' M
will bo of intcrcet to planters and grnz'crs'
H. n, .,,.,,. -.o.n,,, ;.s,.d
"vs '"' 49, -.
IN INC UNTO" ''".o'' VIC h"o ono 10 o''"
rrovod c.,,r,s,,,, Machine
In mi, ,rr,ra,,. ,h. h,,l,, I. mor,,.d
loosely on ,hc spindle. and ia provided with
a sleeve In the centre fitting over nm into.
rior sleeve attached 10 hand wheel. This
hand wheel is provided with central screw
engaging IN hollow thread Mt tho top OF
tho sp'hdlo Thia arrangement raises or
lowers the interior sleeve on the spindle
and by means of shoulder on this sleeve,
and mn interior hango on the outer slccvc,
ra'scs or lowers the baskct. In it's lowest
position tho basket rcsts on valve fixed to
tho spindle, and rcvolvcs with tho same
bat on turning, back the hand wheel tho
basket Is raised, and may DO easily moved
round SO that tho openings at tho bottom
arc no longer closed by the valve Tho
bearing ut the lower end OF the spindle is
oili moving in socket, md above tho
driving pulley Is hScd ring on loose
Sleeve on spindle provided with prolec.
tons which ut into holo in mn elastic disc
proportions on another ring attached to the
framing OF the apparatus also hit into this
o'nsuo DISC ny this elastic bearing, any
viorauon or Earring IS avoided.
An E,,,;sh n.,.n, 81 Sn,n;s, ;,,,ou
;....a ,... r.. = 80
".u '"'' y'"r' ,'r n'on'"ery OF aPpAr"'''
Tor extracting the juice from tho sugar
cane:
The supnr cana ia 6rst sawed nm aud
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04
MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE

We add
f0 e ar Ia Of
= = y $1,000. MELLIS e ElSHEL,
y as M'--~ N@t @-A-A - ABE
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04

Under this hcad we propose TO give each
weck such original or selcoied matter M
will DO Of interest TO planters and grnnicrs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-24
hat is our Duty

1.-THE Democratic Convention have
re-nominated George Ainslic for dele
gate. What has he done for this sec
ton of the territory to cntitle him
to our votel Echo answers,
what? That he is the representa-
tive of the central ring of Dem
ocrats and Republicans has been
already made apparent that that
ring arc opposed TO the extremes of
lie territory has been made equally
apparent. That if elected, Ainsle
will continue to work in the interest
Of the ring and against our interests
must reasonably be expected by every
voter whether Democrat or Republi-
can. That Ainslie strenuously OPP
posed the admission of the State of
Washington including within it's boun-
darics the northern counties Of idaho,
We have good authority from Wash
ineton for saying, that he went so far
into .he matter as to saJ to members
of Congress, that although the people
% North Idaho were once in favor Of
going to Washington, yet that they
had now changed and O majority fav-
orod remaining a part of Idaho,
and this without any evidence Of such
u ISL NJ our people aid with our pc
titions and our almost unanimous vote
in favor e the Washington constitu-
ton, embracing these northern coun-
les. All this is matter of proof
again,' Mr.. AiNslie. In view of these
facts, what but suicide will the people
Of the north commit by casting vote
, Tor his reelection! Unless men are
politically blind in this section they
Will with hold their votes from Mr.
Ainsle. The Idahoan charges tlpt
George Anslic is the candidate of
Milton Kelly Of the Statesman, who
is known to be one of the ring mana,
gers, although claiming to be the Re
publican organ Of Southern Idaho
and what Boyakin of the ddhoar
does not know about Kelly is not worth
knowing. What do the Democrats
of North Idaho say to this9 1t is {
matter worthy of their consideration
if they are true to their purpose ant
wish to 60 to the State of Washing
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-24

A. Benson Esq, arrived from War
rens on Monday evening. He reports
that Lieut.. Farrow had gone with
portion of his scouts to the Payette
falls that his force of scouts are divided
into four parties, two of them are east
of the south fork Of Salmon river and
"a third in another direction; that up
to the present 10 Indians captures have
been made and but little Indian sign
found; that the whole party will re-
turn in the course of the ensuing
month. Mr. Benson says that the
men on the Rescue are at work push
ing a drift towards body of rich ore
eastward FROM the main shaft, and that
their prospects are good. Work has
been prosecuted with great delay, in
consequence of the great delay in get
ting expected funds from the lessees at
the east; that money had lately ar
rived and work would go forward with
more vigor. Charley johnson has
opened a new ledge at the head Of
Smiths gulch, which prospects rich;
some Is or 20 tons yelled over and
above all expenses of packing to and
milling in his arrasta about 5000
N. b. Wiley has fitted up a five
stamp battery at the Bemis arrasta
and done we'll with it on rock from
the w. B. Knott ledge. Charley Ca,
has taken out, from his ledge east o.
Warrens creek some very rich ore, anc
will have it reduced at the Bemis mil
now operated by Wiley. Mr.. Benso,
says the quartz prospects CT Warren
camp were never better than now ant
that as soon as proper capital with ap
pliances for saving gold and silver ar
in the camp the yield Of the differen
lodges now opened will astonish tn
the country. Trade isfair in Warrens
A few experienced quartz miners o
energy hove recently come to tn
camp and are now at work on tn
Rescue.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-24
--~ o.
Resolution.
The democratic convention of Wash
ington Territory

The democratic convention of Wash
ington Territory
Resolued, That we are opposed to
the present policy in the management
Of Indian affairs, which has been
forced upon the country by the repub-
lican party, and our delegate in Con
sress is especially instructed to use his
inhuerce to change this policy for the
better
The opposition to the present policy
is good enough, aud the impart of the
resolution is that any change would be
for the better. Bnt the convention
fails to suggest policy that would be
a good substitute. Why not tell the
people what you PREFER The general
sentiment cf the Pacific coast is that
! Indians should be treated as whitemel
and brought completely under the
same government and laws. Their
why not say SO al once!
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-24
Government Telegraph line east, Re-
duCtiun OF Rates.

Mr. Berry informs us that the gov
eminent telegraph line from Missoula
City, west to the summit Of the Bitter
Root mountains was completed about
one month ago, and that the western
section vas completed from Camp
Cnur dAlene eastward TO within
eight days labor required to meet the
eastern division at the summit, when
he passed the workmen Aboat 8 day.
ago. When the connections is made,
a continuance line will have been
established through to the eastern
cities and We may expect large re
auctions in the price Of telegraphins
TO and from the east, as much Of this
line is owned by the government, who
charge only 20 cents for the first ten
words for each 500 miles of distance,
or fraction of 500 miles, and one cent
per word for all additional words
When this line is in full operation 4
dispatch that now costs us from ten to
twelve dollars to and from Washing
ton City, can be sent for from 3 to 5
dollars. The route from Cnur
dAlcne is through much dense timber
and the line will be liable to be
knocked down by falling limbs and
trees and will require considerable
force to keep it in repair, but Uncle
/ Sans men are numerous and no doubt
will be equal to The emergency. Wei
come the government telegraph.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-24
Z. UNTMONS -.

In tre District Court OF the First Judicial Dis
tric. of the Territory Of Idaho, in and for
the county of Noz Perez Action brought in
the District Court of the First Judicial Dis
trict of the territory Of Idaho in and for the
county of Neh Perez, and the complaint filed
in said territory, county of Nez Perez in the
Office of the clerk of said District Court.
VIM. Wing, plif.vs Amanda Z. Wing, def.
vaNIE PEOPLE OF THE TERRITORY OF
4 Idaho send greeting to Amanda L. Wing,
defendant Nou are hereby reotired to appear
in an nc ion brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the District Court of the
FIRST Jua ica District of the territory Of Idaho
in and for he county of Nez Perez, and to ans
wer tie complaint fled therein, within ten
DAYS [exclusive of the day OF servicel after the
service on You of this summons-if served with
in this county; or, if served out OF this county,
but in this district, within twenty days: other
wise, within 80 days or judgement by default
will be taken against you, accord ne to the
prayer of said complaint. The said action is
brought to dissolve the bonds of matrlmony be-
tween VIM. Wing, plaintiff and Amanda +.
Wing defendant. and to be released from fur
tier contributions to her support and mamie
nance And you are hereby notified that if you
.ail to appear and answer the said complaint,
rs above required. the said plaintiff will take
judgement in a-cpriance with pray er of com
plaint herein on f!e.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court Of tn. First Judicial
District of the terri tory of Idaho in
! 'H"1 and for The county of Nez Perez thi;
@- l7tn day of September in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred anG
eighty. H. SoUIER,
Clerk
b. j. WARNER.
i,v Dcpoty Clark
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-24

grain. it is o. well known fact to all,
that it is impossible for a farmer to
realize as much here for it, as it
is actually worth in the market
if he is forced to sell after his ar
rival here even if it wanted, ever so
bad, but the majority are forced to
sell and must take the price and pay
for il as they can get it. Again how
is it that in every small town around
u. where the froights are higher rents
and license, are higher not so much
population nor hic.r 80 much travel
that every article Of family use gro
ceries, clothing, furniture, hardware,
board and everything is from 10 to %
per cent cheaper than it is in this city,
even in the mountains $50 miles many
articles are as cheap if not cheaper than
here. ask how is this, is it because
they need the trade to build them up,
or is it because they have gone there to
settle and are well satisfied to grow up
with the country, take good fair profits
on all their goods, whether for cash or
trade, thereby make money for them
selves and al ow the purchasers to live
and keep out of debt and try
and build up the country. | ask
how can they do this, some Of them
even huying their goods in this city
AMI paying good freights for transpor-
tation. Now when | was soldier
and the traders sold their goods TO
high, 4 board of officers were called,
known as councl who placed price
on all goods with a large profit and
everything went cheap. Gentlemen
merchants, as you have taken SO nobly
hold Of free access to our~city, would
it not he we'll for you to constitute
yourselves into a board of tradesmer
and put prices on all your ~oods sc
that men Of all these small towns dare
, to undersell you in anything you offer
give farmers and all producers arounC
home the preference in purchasing ano
at good living rates, and my word 70
it to all, that we will before the frs
day of January A. d. 1882, all of u
who may be living at that ime bette
times in Lewiston than we have see,
since the palmy days 1868 and 1864
/ am saving what known will be IT,
truth and so you will find il if so
a try it on. Buy cheap, sell chea;,, an
2 quick cash returns will soon build L
, up city that will compose favoral
" with what its nstaral advant;
ages intended it should be.
j. X. V,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-24
- -----s-- - ----------~------------
Letter from Lewiston.
LEWISTON Sept. 2lst, 1SS

LEWISTON Sept. 2lst, 1880.
Mr.. EDITOR :-Knowipg well that
space is always open for anything that
will be likely to benefit the city aud
citizens thereof and as free ferries and
free bridges have been talked of SO
much and the vexed question is almost
settled. Now would like to publish
my private views of another subject to
benefit the people of the whole coun-
try and more particularly the farmers
whose advent to this city is so neces-
sary for the maintaining and building
up Of the place and at the same time
place us in such condition as will in
duce them to come here whether the
rates of crossing the river is 25 cts, or
Sl.OO. In the first place what is the
inducement of one Of them 10 come
here to trade, when if they come with
10 pounds of butter, 20 dozen OF
eggs or few vegetables, they cannot
sell them for near the price they are
wSrth at their homes or hardly give
them away and if they wish to trade
them, generslly the merchants are
overstocked and will hardly take them
at any price, and even if they should
open their hearts to trade with them
the prices on all their goods are from
twenty-five to thirty per cent higher
than they can get the same articles TO,
within few miles of where they live
l say where is the inducement fol-
them to come even if it were a fret
crossing and the same with load o
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-24
The state Question.

The Democratic Territorial Conven-
ton of Washington passed the follow
ing:
ReSolced, That we are in favor of a
speedy admission of the territory Of
Washington into the Union as state
and to that end we will lend our best
efforts.
Thus both CONVENTIONS and their
candidates are pledged to the admission
of the state as soon as possible.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-24
NOTICE..
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Walla Walia w Y Aug. 30th, 1880.
NOiICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Y the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof before me at the expiration of thirty
days from the date of this notice. viz: Oct Is
1885, VIM. A. Smith, ID S 1908 for the nj
Mt sw4 NE4 and NEf Nw4 sec. 10 tp n
r as E, and names the following as his wit
nesses, viz: d. S. Prescott, James Andcr.
son, A. s. loops and 7. B. Cooper, all Of
Anatone, Columbia Co., w. T..
Z. H MORRISON.
A. Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-24
FOfk PRE- EM = ElON
PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston Z Aug 20, 1880.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has hled
norice of his intention to make hna! proof IN
suppnrt of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof at the expiration of thirty days from
the date of this notice viz: Tuesday. Sept.
%. 1880. 10 a. m. at this Office Ludolphus N:
,Jobnson d. S. No. 900 for the lots 3 and and
81 swi section 5 tip 80 N RI ", and names
the follownxas his witnesses. viz. }. l.. Nay
Tor, C. G. Johnson F. Ii. Stockwell and X.
J. NJ. HOWE,
AZ Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-24
CONTEST NOTICE.
L. S. LAND OFFICE.
Lewiston |, Il, Aug. p 1880.

Q. s. LAND OFFICE.
Lewiston l, L. Aug. p 1880.
Tiodoso Sotelo VS.. Alberta Sandobal, homestead
entry No 1917.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
Vat this office by Eodoso Sotelo aga INST
Alp"rto Sanaobal for abandoning his homestead
entry No. 1877. dated Nov. IA 1879, upon the
S! Nwi and ri Nw4, sec. 10 tp. IS r 5 W in
Nez Perez county Idaho, with u view to the
cancellation OF said entry: the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on
the 'ioth day of sept 1850 at 10 o'clock a. IN :
to respond and furnish testimony concernirg
said alleged abandonment.
j. NJ. HOWE r. J. MONROE.
Register. a. Receiver.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-24
MOI ICE, FOR
Presumption Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston Sept. IT ISSU.
NOt1CE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ ',he following named settler has filed
not ce Of his intention to make final proof in
$ apuo.t of his claim and secure final entry
thereof az the expiration of thirty days from
The date of this notice, viz: Saturday Oct.
23rd, 1850, 10 a. m, at this Office jesse
Randall, d. S. No. 1859, for the NE4 NE}
section -, tp. 3S y r ) ", and lot and E ]
Nwf section tp. 80 N h W, and names
the following as his witnesses, viz: VIM.
kilde, E. w. Leland and w w. Wheeler,
all Of Moscow, |. T.
J. VI Howe,
80 ST. Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-24
NOTICE FOR
Homestead proof.
Enfrr NJ, G2-

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston /. 7. Sept, IL 1880.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ follow ing named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the
expiration OF .hrty days from the date of this
tice' viz Friday Oct Is 1854 10 q. at this office
Samuel :. Langdrn. homestead entry No. 637 !,
for the sci seq &c tip. 40 N r 5w and mes
the fo lowing as his witnesses. viz: j. X.
Land, l.. Land. p. F. Shaw and J l.. Naylor
all of Moscow Nez Perez Co. |. T.
j. NJ. Howe,
AZ Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-24
CONTEST NOTICE.
L. S, LAND OFFICE,

Q. 5, LAND OFFICE,
Lewiston l. f., Sept. 9, 1880.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
" at This Office hy Green W. Ia las against
Cornelius J. Cu tin Tor abandoning his timber
culture eutry No. 225. dated Fcf. 81, 1879,
up the lots ) and and 81 Nw4 SEXTON 3.
p. 30 range T. in Ncz Perez CO... [ I. al
leglng failure to comply with the law
with a view of cancellation of said en-
try: the said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this Office on the 18th day of October
$50, ut 10 O'Clock a. M, to respond and fur
nish testimony concerning said alleged aban-
d0nment.
j. NJ. Howe. r. J. MONROE,
Register 4S-4w Receiver
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-09-24
NOTICE FOR PRE.EnIp.
TON PROOF.
LAND OFETCE At,

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston l. T. Sept. 9th 1850.
Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof at the expiration of thirty DAYS from
the date of this notice, viz: Monday
Oct. ii 1880, 10 n. m. at this office RAYMOND
W. Arant, D. S. No. 500 for the Nwf sec II tn.
% W. and names the following as his wit
nesses, viz (: L A. McAlistef, J. L. Chapman.
Geo smith and Vim. II. Denney all Of Lew
lston T. q, Nez Perez county. 1T.
M HowE
4o-5t Register