davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-13

Colombo; California. !, Montana ~
Texas. He vss-drivsn from Mesta1s
years ago by yigilauss. because h =. y
tho legA: defender Of road sgsnsh, ~
was . native Of Kentscky, aged aia
IS years, and was District Judge n
Texas during the administrationE
Edmond ]. Davis. Cowart il I nstt
Of Atlanta, Ga. He il about IS -
old, aud stands high at the Dallas ~.
The principal attorneys of tho city vi,
unteered to defend him. He i undeE
arrest. Fully 5000 people poured
through the court house to view Thsrs
mond's remains Cowart was released
on 5000 bond, the verdict Of The Cor.
oner's jury being that he killed Thur
mond in sslfdefence. Tho case viii
60 before the Grand Jury nov in -
sion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-13

ry travel over the s.cabsd h ershs s.s :
ees:ds.sse danger 70 IL and % ss ssisa
Idaho With ss st.s. Of Washington vo max. e =: ~
;ssIs T.
4; .s:
md Il. IL s. future 'ss. e.
u. North Pacific road Eastern aa1tst.
Il. @ ss s;;;s ss ss s; iss t.
Ns so 4 .s. .i's ~. y a. 6. s
ss:. i. % ss.as.s % .s d: I'D . s G .s. . 4. =:
eastern corner the Territory the only WHARF III: Moroa
e. and - IS.
s .sa 1s nov % s. s. s Z s 81 vi
about, SS s y. divide :ss $ sssa joining 1s. e | =
T.: .s , ;.ss. &: :s s S.,s = < 2s .s w..s.s s. s T.
6ssssr d. Mosaoss hsvs no power ~hs,s,sr
a.: s:s ls: ST. s;. ss Il
Mormon population in Idaho did szos.d 1000 n then ths ~
r. xsss s!:. 4; A.s. .si
people Of Iii. ias...:s nearly ii .s anti MORMON h sosh dss
@ s r. H. ,ss s': =, sss e.s, ss ~ -
Ave favor Of the an.Mormm influence .sa u ss
North Idaho s Stat. w t.. i IL
s s.
d and % .s a., " AL We @ Ss
s se % @ .ss .. % & % :s s.. r.
.hsps consequent condition
=. @ s, sss. intrigue q .p.a'' e. ss.
knowledge and against the wh Of the directly interested aed
s s' constantly ss :. s .sss 70 our s :, e;
ca atded snd that csen either pabe
will be injured by the desired change ,.x \. ssss1
Were present boundary Washington Territory
The Bitter Root mountains including North Idaho
Of tho Salmon River southern boundary natu ben
les would be restored tho Columbia River Basin would ~
included within the State Of Warrington This would -,
sections easily accessible from s md .lh a1
miles larger extent than the State Of Aabam Illinois Indians
Iows Kentucky Louiaha Maine Maipp New York. Ohio Pnpsaa
South Carolina North Carolina Virginia Wisconsin, while she sA
the Territory Of Arizona Dakota Montana New Mexico Wyoming
the State Of California Color ado Nevada Texas Oregon.
Adversely annexaon reference made the oomtse the peep
North Idaho Their condition entirely ignored II b this
regard of all rights and claims
oa vage We earnestly appeal tho honorable members
do the justice carefully examine We feel
duty to that and for heens h any
eued Congress We only look for relief membe other
nd Tsrrorie. There now Ti,ora dsbt po .hh
II wSA6 have this
ipopaeea 6 thi e indeed only be bought
pss t r.aas proportion thereof that Congress
spea - mt wishes ignored
W. ssFt Originally Apass q HahcA 1s unay
from and y - fate1sa lotanl prosperity y
being annexed to and tsspag 4tA a thn hingon 4
Corrv1psA1irS UsssdAalsa a@Fs
M A. KELLY, w. HOWARD
J.. M. HOWE ~ LEIANU ssssg
N. MAXWELL. 7. J. RAND
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-13
History Of the Struggle Of North Idaho 10 be Relieved from hel
Unnatural Political Alliance.

$ and %
and there isolated settler Il regarded iadian country
person: s. he
ss' csss::: H.. :.a
settled region Dss.
sss :ss rissi as M s % s 's%
In 1854 the Territory Of Mon.o. organised Of Idaho
sss: : :::.s ss e; %
NH s.s s't ss
a. G;s i% .:i
s:: ';.
81 Wsiasses % .i.'s, e. is,
s:'ss
s'ss these 'ss . ssT and
sa Dss Il! a D e. s.. rhs % s w
W. frame: es ,1s s The
found in Brent. original bill 70; % before
and North Idaho said ..ohd
Pss Of Il: s said .a;sS
s:'s
&. ss ns ts . q
the Idaho Legislature the
should become part Of the new State
that % ess I s en spo the
% 1 s @ s:. s.n.i % % 81 ss Ss , % s ~.
s votes r. ps.a Washington Will; f., only %
.. IL e.sy aud =. ps:pl. h
ss 4 tax ss 3 T. that :ss sn"s S% @ for s sa. ns' %
u. :, .ssss :s e. as:a isolated counties
a:
reason for this action, is the telegram Of Mr. Brents
|
l The Union Of North and South Idaho and alws d
eu all the material interests OF the people Of the = ~
North Idaho .brosed this section restored
T and into s .. vi"
these
s'"s::'i ss
2ud North and South Idaho separated BY natural boundaries. Be-
ass s . e. E. & on @
s s's .nS a &
width extending
s The only between the public
s md % i ossf % ss: BLU %s
Territory Oregon and California
s two sss
or % % ;i . ssss s
section Of it. domain North Idaho With
Asa Pend So Of keS,sa.; , permanently and he St.a.
tribes other localities We subject therefore, the
have been in the past sudden and outbreaks
When the Indian Under Chief Joseph broke people 1877
the Governor energetic and faithful executive for aid but his
Irep "That he had that he could distance
and aid could reach from other than from Boise
Capital Gen. Howard attempted aid command from South
bray. and pushed forward with the dispatch until
reached Of the Salmon River within eighty miles
Of sought make road and this barrier but
before the difficulties Although
fate and ALL passing through Oregon and
Washington, a distance of not less than GOO miles
Ferry Washington Territory aid and though
beyond jurisdiction bis Territory loaned
Thus this savage warfare stayed by aid from the Territory which ask
could naturally What
1877 the future The South Idaho
only draw taxable while afford
from danger The Capital the Territory removed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03
FARM AND FIRESIDE.

There are 10000 pounds of pepper
mint produced annually in the United
States, and of this amount two-thirds is
produced in Wayne County, N. Y.
Deeply crops, as wheat, red
clover and mangel, are those best fitted
to resist drouth, while shallow-rooted
crops, as grass and turnips, are those
that suffer most from it.
"A correspondent of the Fruit
Recorder, who has tried great many
remedies for cabbage worms" finds
nothing equal to cold water dashed on
literally. Faithfully followed it will
save the cabbage"
The Chinese have introduced a new
variety of radish into California that OBJ
tains aremarkable size and still remains
tender. Specimens are in the San Fran
cisco market that are twelve inches in
circumference and weigh two pounds.
-Cocoa-nut jumbles are very delicate
for tea. Crate one pound of cocoanut,
mix with it three-quarters of pound of
sugar, three eggs and two tablespoon
fuls of sugar; beat all well together, then
drop on buttered tins and bake.
This is good time to destroy the
eggs of the tent caterpillar, as the clus-
tiers of them are more easily seen now
that the leaves are absent. AS they are
usually glued closely to the small twigs,
the best way is to remove them with a
knife Chicago Journal.
-Corncobs are very valuable, espe-
cially after they are reduced to ashes.
They contain great proportion of pot
ash-about twenty-five per cent.-and
the ashes can be either used for making
soap by teaching them or spread on the
soil. Cobs furnish quick, hot fire.
81. Louis Globe.
Pie Plant Pudding. Wash and cut
the pie-plant in small pieces, cover the
bottom of pudding dish with it, then
put in a layer of bread crumbs and plenty
of sugar, and SO on until the dish is
full; add little water, and only little,
as the pie-plant is very juicy. Make a
sauce to eat with this of melted sugar,
favored with cinnamon.-N Y Post
The parsnip stew of our mothers is
still, to many, the only true way to serve
this vegetable. To make it, take thin
slices of pork fat streaked with lean,)
let it boil for an hour, then add five large
parsnips washed, scraped and cut in
quarters lengthwise; let these boil for
half an hour, then add some potatoes, also
cut in pieces. When the potatoes are
done all will be. Remove the vegetables,
and thicken the gravy in the kettle with
little flour; add pepper and salt, and a
small lump of butter. Put the pork and
vegetables on large, deep platter, and
pour the gravy over them.-N. Y. Post.
Peanut Candy. THE thick peanut
candy sold by the confectioners is made
by removing the shells and skins from
roasted nuts, putting them an inch thick
in buttered tin pan, and pouring over
them sufficient sugar boiled to a caramel
point to hold the nuts together, but not
to cover them; directly after sugar has
reached the degree of boiling indicated
in the preceding receipt, it begins to
burn; at this moment the sugar boiler
must be taken from the fire, set at once
into a pan of cold water to check the
boiling, and the caramel, as the boiled
sugar is now called, is poured over the
nuts; white sugar is to be used in making
this candy.-M Y. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03
Undeyeloped resources in LOuIsiana.

Under acts of 1880, the United
States Government donated to the State
of Louisiana 500, 600 acres of good lands
for internal improvements, and all the
the swamp lands within the limits of the
State. The State selected IL, 431 500
acres as being swamp lands. OF these,
$500, 665 acres have been approved and
allowed, and 1899, 1888 acres rejected,
leaving 1901, 511 acres undecided on
neither approved nor rejected OF the
amount approved, 1884 acres have
been sold, leaving the State domain OF
public lands, 5,241, 248 acres. The sales
for 1881 to date amount to %, $50 acres
OF the internal Improvements land
495, 1898 acres have been selected and
approved. Nearly all this land has been
sold. The price Of State lands is 123
cents per acre for overlooked land,
mostly sea marsh; rs cents for ordinary
swamp lands; 70 cents formerly $1.25)
for swamp lands capable of being
drained and redeemed, and $1.25 for
internal improvement lands. The cost
of entering homestead Q60 acres)
amounts to about $14 down, and the
the payment of So at the expiration OF
five years. The United States Govern
ment owns 2,450,000 acres of land in
this State. The largest amount of this
lies in the pine woods regions, particu-
larly Catahoula, Calcasieu, Washington
and st. Tammany parishes. This land
can be entered, under the Homestead
act, on the usual terms, or purchased at
$1.25 per acre for ordinary Land and
$3.50 for land lying along the route of,
a railroad or projected railroad. Not
withstanding the fact that Louisiana is
mainly an alluvial State, it contains sew
eral valuable mineral deposits. Crystal
line sulphur has been found in Calcasieu
Parish at the depth of four hundred feet
A company was organized some time ago
to work this mine, but the project was
abandoned, as the cost of working it
promised to be too great. Petroleum
has been found at the same spot. Rock
salt was Unexpectedly discovered on Pc
tite Anse Island, in Iberia Parish, in
1862. The mine is now worked by
company which turns out $4,000 bush
els of salt, worth $50, 900 annually. A
brine well also exists in De Soto, and
there are several salt ticks at various
points in the State. Iron is scattered at
various depths north of Red River, from
the Ouachica to Lake Bodcau. Coal of
light and inferior character is to be
found in De Soto, from six to eight feet
deep, Peat is dug at a number of points
on the Gulf coast. Kaolin, suitable for
the manufacture of porcelain, can be
found in Catahoula and St. Tammany
parishes. Chicago Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03
Is the Pig a Filthy Animall

The little animal that leads all our ex-
ports of animal products, and is likely to
hold this lead for years to come, should
not be charged with faults that belong
primarily to his keepers. The pig is
called the tilthiest of our domestic ami
mails, but this is made inseparable from
his surroundings in most cases. The pig
is a wonderful machine for the produc-
ton of pork, bacon and hams. He is
the greatest utilizer of food on the farm.
He lays up in his body twenty per cent.
OF the dry substance of his food-a feat
not performed by any other of our do
mestic animals-and proper provision
should be made for the disposal of his ex-
erection. The tidy dairyman cleans his
cow stable every day, and some twice per
day; but his pig pen is not cleaned till
his pigs are likely to be submerged. Are
the pigs or the owner chargeable with
the filth?
Some years ago we tested the pig s
disposition to keep clean where the OPP
portunity was given, by placing in his
pasture shallow bath of clean water
This privilege was eagerly used, in pref
erence to wallowing in mud hole some
few rods off This shallow bath was
filled with fresh water three times per
week, and it was noticed that the pigs
seemed always to enjoy the renewal of
the water. This certainly indicated
nice dissemination in clearly habits.
The writer has also placed pigs upon a
Slated floor, which would allow the
liquid and much of the solid to 90
fhrnI1rrh nd tln Io1a
trodden through. On one side of the
pen was strip of tight floor, four feet
wide, with the trough placed upon it
against the side of the pen, and upon
these plank was placed bedding for the
pigs. They soon learned the use of the
Slated part of the pen, and would 90
there and drop. The Slated floor is ell
evated fifteen inches above the bottom.
so that the excretion works through the
Stats, and the pen and pigs are kept
clean. A door is hung on hinge, so as
to be turned up and allow the manure to
be cleaned from under the Slated parts
OF the floor. The pigs, in this case,
keep quite clean, without any labor being
bestowed upon it. except to remove the
manure, once month, from under the
Slated floor.
The writer has found pigs Just as ready
to keep clean as any other animal when
the opportunity is afforded them to do
so. Let the farmer take the same pains
to keep him clean as he does in the case
OF other domestic animals, and he will
lind the pig as clearly as any of them.
The pig is very profitable animal, and
when we consider that it returns us, from
expectations about $110,000,000 per
year, a sum greater than all other
animal exports, it would seem that it
deserves to be treated with as much con-
sideration as we give to our COWS and
horses.-L tCe Stock Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03


for all those Painful Com pl nints md Weaknesses
socOmmOn to our best female population.
twill entirely the worst form of Female Com
plants, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ucera
ton, Falling and Disploccments nnd tie consequent
Spinal Weakness and is particularly adapted to the
Change OF Life.
1t will dissolve and expol tumors from tho uterus in
early stage OF development. The tendency to
uors there checked very speedily by its
It removes faintness atlency destroys all craving
for stimurnts and relieves weakness OF the stomach.
1t cures Floating, Headaches, Nervous Prostitution
General Debility sleoplessnsss, Depression and Indi-
gestion.
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain weight
and backache Is always permanently cured by its
1t will at all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that tho female system.
For the Of Kidney Complaints Of either this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA L. PINEHAMs VEGETABLE CON.
POUNDS prepared at s33 and 23s Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price 81 Blk bottlssfor s. Sent by mail
in the form Of pills. also n the form Of loEenges,
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs Pinkham
freely nl letters of inquiry Send for psmph
let. Address as above. Mention this Paper.
No family should DO without LYDIA Z. PINKHAMB
LIVER PILLS. They constipation, bllieusnsss
and torpidity of the liver. % cents per box,
-f AT Sold by all Druggists. ga
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

THERE Is complaint from England that
leather is found in American sausage. This
shows carelessness on the part of our sausage
makers in the Eastern States, but out West
here, where brass collars are worn entirely, no
such trouble is found with sausage. See that
the words WISCONSIN sausage;' are blown
on the sausage ulster, and you will never be
troubled with leather Picks Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

Republican simplicity was never
more graphically illustrated than in a
pleasant old-fashioned house near Iowa
City the other day. A newspaper rep
resentative visited the house in search of
its owner, ex-Secretary of the Interior
Kirkwood. "a tall, elderly lady, with
benevolent and motherly face, quit her
ironing-board, and, placing her flat-iron
upon the stove, came forward to greet
the reporter" 1t was Mrs. Kirkwood
-Chicdgo tribune. +" f~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

A. 1T is great art to do the right thing at
the right time" The person subject to de.
rangement of the kidneys or liver has pro
tective duty to perform in purchasing a pack
age OF KdneyW Wort. 1t invigorates these
organs and by its cathartic and diuretic effect,
cleanses the whole system of all bad humors
thus being "just the thing.n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

Chicago has had a box-nailing con-
test. The feat was to make thirty boxes,
each two feet long, a foot wide, and a
foot high, and fastened by twenty-seven
nails, the boards being previously
sawed. The winners time was exactly
half an hour.-N Y. San.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03
Workinglnen.

Before you begin your heavy spring work
after winter of relaxation, your system needs
cleansing and STRENGTHENING to prevent an at
tack of Aguc, Bilious or Spring Fever. or
some other Spring sickness that will unfit YOU
for seasons work You will save time
much sickness and great expense if you will
use one bottle of Hop Bitters in your family
this month. Don't wait-Burlingtoat Hasokeye.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

Chief Justice Appleton, of Maine,
has decided that Masonic Lodge is not
a charitable OF benevolent institution in
the meaning of the statutes, and that its
property is therefore subject to taxation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03
Two-Thirds of a Bottle Cures.

DIR. x. " PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y: Dear Sir
have been taking your "Favorite Prescrip-
tom, Tor "female weakness" Before l had
taken It two days began to feel stronger l
have taken but two-thirds of bottle and be-
lieve L am cured. Gratefully, Mrs. H. e.
LovETr, Watseka, Ill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03
Imports.


treat Britain ......... $1,000, 900
The smaller countries import, but gen
orally through England or France The
supply and demand being thus roughly
estimated it may be observed that the
cost of tapping the immense forests of
central Africa and America would at
once cause a revolution in the present
condition of the timber trade.
While the supply of lumber in the
United States is fully equal to present
demands, it is difficult to foresee what
may be the increased requirements, do
nestle and foreign, in the early future.
1t is very certain that due provision is
not made for planting. and while some
States have shown commendable care
and energy in that respect, others have
been singularly negligent. What, in the
course of few years will become of the
lumber trade of Pensacola, Mobile and
other Southern ports, with the present
rate of clearing?
In Canada, we observe, the subject is
beginning to attract the attention it de-
serves, and in face of the increasing
shipments from st. John, Miramichi,
Quebec and other ports there is no doubt
that even there the supply in the course
of brief time may have to be brought
from longer distances. The cargoes in
1881 from St. John, N. B., were 303,
and the superficial feet of deals, 21O,-
2Sl, 730, besides 1852 tons of birch and
1,549 of pine. In 1872 only 1873. 791 900
feet were shipped. From Miramichi 279
vessels were sent out last year with 12S,-
31l 200 feet of deals, 1,034 tons of birch,
1,009 tons of pine, and 1928, 900 pieces
OF paling. The total shipments of deals
from Canadian ports in 1881 were 4O0,-
1875, 905 superficial feet-a decrease. how
ever, from 1880, when 431, O55, 574 feet
were shipped. Our most important
source OF supply, the great northwest,
1t is well known, is exposed to IMPROVE
dent methods and reckless waste; and
these must ere long lead to a serious de-
pletion of the forests Gas they have al
ready led to important climatic changes
not always favorable in sanitary
respect unless some intelligent system
is generally adopted, notonly for arrest
ing further waste, but encouraging re-
planting. Nature is ever responsive to
mans wants, but there is point at
which nature will resist mans wasteful-
ness and neglect.-M Y. Commercial
Bulletin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

II the mother is feeble it is impossible that
her children should be strong. lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a perfect specific
in all chronic diseases of the sexual system of
women. Send to Mrs Lydia E. Pinkham 223
western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for pamphlets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

Inc Vostaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will
se1u Dr. Dyes celebrated Electro oltaic
nelts and Appliances, on trial for thirty DAYS,
70 men young or old who are afflicted with
nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred
stouoles, guaranteeing complete restoration
oi vitality and manhood. Address as above.
n: B.-No risk is incurred, as thirty DAYS
trial is allowed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

Inc young man or woman who must for.
s sane society because of notifying freckles,
ian ian letter, pimpes and itching exoriatiohs Of
S SIG lSace, should use some of DIR. Benson's
s snin Cure 1t cleanses the scalp and is good
Tor the toilet. DR.. Benson's Celery and Cbsmo-
lnme rllls, 50 widely and favorably known as a
sure remedy for all kinds OF nervousness and
heauacnes, are also for sale at all druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

CAR-wHEELs, pals, wash bowls, and even
bricks are made from paper. Now why don't
some one go to work and make leather out of
clearinghouse pie crust. 1t wouldn't require
particle of tanning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

SICK and bilious headache, and all derange-
ments OF stomach and bowels, cured by DR.
Pierce's "Pellets"-or ambitious granulcs
25 cents vial. No cheap boxes to allow
waste, Of virtues. BY druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

The Empress Elizabeth of Austria
gives immense sums from her private
fortune in charity, but the recipients of
her bounty just the same begrudge her
the pleasure of her hunting jaunts, on
which she wastes so much money that
Lhey would like themselves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

MEN OF intellect stand by their ideas; dissI-
pated men fall by their rye dears; and men
with extrayagant wives are ruined by their
high dears.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

A New York writer says the humorists
have had their day. Yes, it is undeniable that
there is marked wane among them.-N Y.
Ildependent no
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

A METHOD has been discovered recently by
which good walking shoes can be made from
leather. This will have tendency to relieve
the great strain on the pasteboard MARKET
Chicago Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

IT was a clever girl who, when her lover
who was too bashful to "speak out" asked
her what he should do, replied: 1Do write
and fear not.n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

Throat, Bronchial and Lung Diseases
especially. Send two stamps for large treatise
giving self treatment. Address WORLDS Dis
PENsARY MEDICAL Association, Buffalo. Ny.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

EXPERIENCE teaches that it does rile an
artist to ask him: What will you take for
That frame with the picture thrown in?''
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-06-03

ARABELLA-" Oh | I do so love big dogl'
George with tinge of sarcasm) --"Oh idon't
i wish Twas big dogln Arabella-" Don't
worry-you'n grow. "-Chiedgo Tribune.