davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Walla Walla, W. T., Feb. IS, 1882
Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice Of
his intention to make anal proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before U. s. Land Office. Walla Wa'ls, W. T.
on March 25th, 1882, Wis.,: Stephen r. Colo.
d. s. 3O4s. for the 81 swt and lot I. sec. Is,
and set set seS 20, II. r 46 4. W. M. Nc
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, via: Abial Goble. Morgan Fate,
Joseph S. Hadley, Henry Soritchfeld I'LL of G lar.
filed Co., W. T.
K. II. MORRISON,
10 Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
CONTEST NOTICE. TIMBER CUL TuRE.
U. S. LAND OFFICE.
Lewiston 1. T., February II 1889.
WIN, HILL Va. d. W. CURTIN.

WIN. HILL vs.. -. ". CUh IN.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
Z at this office by William Hill against David
timber. culture entry No. 254 dated Feb. 5 1879
upon the sea sec. 4 tp 80 ar e, in Idaho Co.
l. T. with view to the cancellation Of said
entry; contestant alleging that said Curtin has
wholly failed to break the second five acres the
second year from date Of entry and to Guilt
vate the first five acres the second year and has
wholly failed to comply with the law. There
fore the said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this office on the 9th day of March,
1882, at 10 O'Clock q. IN. to respond and far
nish testimony concerning said alleged failure
J. N. How,
20 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT

Walla Walla W. r. Jan. 70, 1857.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed
notice Of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before Charles Isecke, notary pub
lie at Anatone W. T. ON March rs 1882. vis:
Archibald nopkins DIS. s067 for the ~ seq sw4
nei and set NV ar sec Is tsn Is own. He
names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon aud cultivation Of said
land. viz: James Anderson. J. Pitsford. Geo.
Wood and Wilson Ward, all Of Anatone, W. T.
z. H. MORRISON.
II Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02
Estray.

II NTERFD MY ENCLOSURE IN AU.
IL gust last. one bay horse, white spot in FORE
head. whits on right hind foot. with leather
halter on having distinct marks upon it. The
owner will please come and identify animal
pay changes and take it away.
VIZ. II. PsAasALL.
LsuistsH, Feb - 1889.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02
Dissolution Notice,

VUVHE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing under the firm name of COburn 4
WardAell. save settling Of preceding accounts
was dissolved Dec. cath 1881.
G. p. CoBURN.
Dan. WARDwsLL, 20
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02
NOTICE FOR Pre- .tMpIION PROOF.
U 8 LAND OFFICE,
Lewiston l. T, Feb. - 1882,
II u nII ID

II. +. BURR.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the following named settler has fled
notice Of his intention to make final proof
In support Of bis claim, aud secure final entry
thereof At tho expiration Of thirty days from
the date Of this notice viz: Friday March
81 1882 10 .. m. before r. H. Barton, ]. p,
in and for Moscow precinct Mes Perce County
I. T. At bis ONCE in said Moscow. Homer Il.
Burr, prs-emption d. s. No. 937 for the Ell ne
or. and nj % ar, sec % tip 40 r 5 and names
the following - his witnesses. viz: J. o. War
mouth, II Yarmouth, S Pedey and r Beas-
Icy Of Moscow. =. o. l. T.
J. M, HowR.
Fl Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02
NOTICE FOR PRE- .tmPrloN PROOF.
WM. A. RUTIER.

VIM. A. BUTLER.
To John c. Shields and to whom it may con-
Germ.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, l. r., Feb. s, 1882.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the following. named settler has fled
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support Of his claim, and secure final en-
try thereof At the expiration Of thirty days
day March II. 1882, 10 y m. at this office,
William A. Butler, for the swa sec. 3 tip. 81,
n 1 W, and names the following - his wit
nessos, viz: WIN. Gray, A. r. Wardrobe,
VIM. Glib and r. Gray, Of Genessse P. o.
/. T.
J. NJ. Howl,
Is Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02
NOTICE cor Pre- .eMPTlON PROOF.
G. PURUKER.

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, l. T., Feb Z, 1882.
NOTICE 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:
Friday, March II, 1882, lOa. m, at this
office, Christoph Puruker, presumption D S.
No. 1883, for the 8 se4 sec. -. and nj
n ct sec. "a tip. 81, nr6w, and names the
following as his witnesses, viz: c. Schorn'
horst, NJ. A. Persky, and J. Shlec. Of Genes
zee P. O., ]. T. J. n. HOWE,
Is Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02

DAKoTA.-The House committed. on
Territories will report favorably tho
substitute bill for the admission Of Da-
kota which was recommitted Saturday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02
MARRIED,

CHAMBER-WOOD.-A the residence Of G..
W. Powe ON Four Mile by T. L. Childers.
II. q. Chamber to Miss l.. T. Wood.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02

The outlook is fair for . dash Of
arms between Russia and Germany.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02
NEW TODAY

AUCTION,
Saturday, March 18th.
Condemned HARNESS.,
BOAT, BOOKS,
FURNITURE.
ETC. ETC. ETC.
I have alss
ONE 4 HORSE WAGON.
ONE 2 HORSE WAGON,
3SULKY PLOWS,
MOWER,
lRAKE,
SEEDER,
For sale cheap, and other notions too numcr
Gus to mention. j, X. VINCENT,
Auctioner.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02

no-2l
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-03-02

l I
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28
gGEP FOR VEHICLES.


Mr.. Asa K. Owen, of Tennessee, Nc
Donough county, H., has patented an
improvement in seats, and gates, and
steps of vehicles, by which increased
facility and safety are afforded passen-
gers in getting in aud out while they
are less liable to be soiled by mud.
The device may be operated by the
driver without releasing his hold of the
lines. The body of the vehicle is pro-
yided with an end gate, pivOted to the
rear portions of the sides of the body in
such a manner that it will open down
ward, but will be restrained from NOV
ing back beyond vertiele position when
it is open. \ seat of any desired kind
is connected with the end gate at right
angles to the latter, transversely, and held
at proper distance by means of frames
that have the same center of motion as
the gate, and move with it. When the
end gate is thrown down the seat occu-
pies the position of step, and is used
for getting into or out of the wagon );
but when the gate is closed the seat is
In position for use as q seat. When in
this position the end frames of the seat
rest on cleats placed on the sides of the
wagon body. Hinged to the under side
of the swinging seat is step that,
bears upon the bottom of the wagon
body when the seat is closed, but when
the seat is thrown back the step is turned
down over its edge and comes near to
the ground. This gate and seat can be
ODened and closed nv means of A COM
bination of rods and levers attached to
a lever placed in reach of the driver,
and controlled by him.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28
THE MEM SILK INDUSTRY.


The greatest incentive to engage IN
silk culture is the knowledge that there
is a home market for Sit, 900, 900 worth
of floss, which American manufacturers
are obliged to import from foreign lands.
The other consideration is, that silk
culture furnishes women and children
in the rural districts, with congenial
occupation that does not require con-
slant attention, and so will not interfere
with household duties.
In veiw of these facts the Women,s
Silk Culture Association Of Phiiadel-
phia was organized two years ago, for
the purpose of calling the attention Of
the women of the country to the oppor-
tunity given them TO establish a new
industry, both suitable and profitable !;
and also to give the necessary instrue-
tions to all desiring TO engage IN silk
culture.
The success of this pioneer associa-
ton is remarkable; there has been
aroused wide spread interest in the
cultivation of cocoons, that must go on
increasing until the aim Of the assOcia-
ton is fulfilled.
This fact was most forcibly presented
at the last exhibition of the association,
at which the display of cocoons was
very fine and interesting. The chief
feature of the exhibition was the display
Of specimen cocoons by the twenty-six
contestants for the Strawbridge d Cloth
Ter premiums. The first one Of which,
by the way, was carried off by Mrs.
Rebecca Taylor, (mother of the late
Bayard Taylor, who is over 81 years OF
age, and a sufferer from paralysis.
The association announces that 1t Is
again enabled to offer to the silk eultur-
list the sum Of FIVE hundred dollars IN
ten premiums, as follows: first pre-
MUM, 500; second premium, go;
third premium, So; fourth premium,
$50; fifth premium, $50 sixth pre-
MUM, $40; seventh premium, $40;
eighth premium, $50; ninth premium,
s25 tenth premium, SO. For these
premiums any resident Of the United
States may contest. From the ten
largest amounts of cocoons, one pound
will be taken, without selection, and
the test of Keeling applied; the quanti-
ty and quality will be the conditions for
premium. Application for competition
must be endorsed and the amount Of
this years cocoons raised by the cultur
ist, testified to by some responsible per
son. Stock must be sent not later than
December / 1882.
Anyone with sufficient land to grow
few mulberry trees can add the rearing
of silk worms to the daily care and find
it a source of pleasure and profit. The
work occupies but a small portion Of
the year, and child can attend to the
daily gathering of leaves and feeding
the worms. If supply Of mulberry
leaves cannot be had, an Usage orange
hedge will answer every purpose. The
Usage orange leaf is admirable food for
the silk worms, from which they spin
splendid silk.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28
Cures for Badness.

The Chemists Journal says: DIR.
Xavier Landerer, of Athens, has again
been so obliging as to send us some notes
from the cradle of pharmacy.
Numberless remedies for badness of
French, English, German, and Ameri-
can origin stock our markets, but none,
according to DIR. Landerer, equalin eff
cheney the following, which he has used
and prescribed for many years past.
Prepare tincture of the cups of the
Quercus egilops, which are known in
commerce as valonia, and digest with
it powdered cloves and cinnamon. Make
a tincture By digesting the leaves of the
Taurus apollonis in acid wine, and mix
the two together. Before applying this
remedy the skin of the head should be
we'll washed with decoction of sapona-
ria root (Saponaria lepdnticdl, to cure
any exaathema pithyriatis which may be
present. Instead of porhatum or hair
oil, laurel oil should be used, this being
the usual hair oil in vogue among the
ladies of the East. DR.. Landerer calls
this remedy for balduess alexitiehoa, or
hair preserver.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28
The Mupgoose rs q Rat Killer.

The introduction of the mungoose
into Jamaica as cure for the once for
midable rat pest on the sugar planta-
tions is said to have proved notable
success. The sugar rat is huge white
bellied fellow, measuring ten inches in
length of body, his long tail adding ten
inches more to his length. Formerly
the damage done to the sugar planta-
tions of the island by these rats amount
ed to something like half million dol
lars year, rising to quarter Of the
crop in seasons of special ravages.
About five years ago the mungoose,
whose zeal as a snake and rat killer is
well known, was imported from India.
As a result the plague of rats has been
greatly diminished, with a saving in SUI
gar of not less than % tons of sugar on
each estate. There is also saved the
expense of rattage, formerly amount
ing to hundreds of dollars a year.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28


W. A. Baldwin-April q, 1882, from N. 0. s.
n E. r. R., Lauderdale countY-Age .; height,
4 feet inches complexion, dark brown; hair
and eyes black. Sentenced from Marshall
county, October 20, 1885, crime, manslaughter,
term years.
Cane Ford-May Is, 1882, from Green &
Jobes, Lauderdale county-Age Is; height, 5
feet inches; complexion brown; hair and
eyes black; large knots on each side Of head
above temples scar in left eyebrow scar in
left forehead; scar above right eyebrow; scar
on nose; scar on right jaw Sentenced from
Marshall county. April z, 1881; crime, grand
larceny term, years.
William Green-May 18, 1882 from Green &
Jobes, Lauderdale county-Age 50; height
feet 10 inches; complexion, mulatto; hair,
black; eyes hazel; 'W. j. Green" heart,
anchor and figure of woman tattooded on left
arm. Sentenced from Bolivar county, 0cto
Der 30, 1880; crime, grand larceny; term, 5
years.
William Johnson-May Is, 1882, from Green
s. Jobes, Lauderdale county-Age %; height
feet inchesi complexion griff; hair and
eyes black; mole and scar on right leg. SEN
crime, murder; term, natural life.
Dick Mahary-May Is, 1882, from Green &
Jobes, Lauderdale county-Age 48; height
feet inches; complexion, hair and eyes
black; mole on breast; scar from burn on calf
left leg; scar on left hand from burn; little
finger left hand deformed from burn SEN
fenced from Alcorn county, January "A, 1879
crime, grand larceny; term, years. -
Jack Weaver-May IL, 1892 from C. s.
Jobes, Attala county-Age "a; height, 5 feet
3 inches; complexion, hair and eyes black
scar on left cheek; long scar on left wrist
scars on right hip; scar over and in left cor
ner of eye. Sentenced, January %, 1872 from
Pamela county; crime, burglary and larceny.
jeff. Reid-June II, 1882, from Green &
L., =, II
forehead scar on right ear first finger left
hand off, long scar across second finger of
left hand. Sentenced from Clay county,
March %, 1882. ~ Terms, years. Crimes,
grand larceny and obtaining money under
false pretenses.
iune2I 'S2-3W
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28
For be Presentation q wood.

A new wood preserving process has
been invented in France by u. jacques.
He first impregnates the timber thor.
eughly with a simple solution Of soap,
mixed with an acid-preferably picnic
acid. This causes the fermentation,
in few days, within the wood, Of q
fatty acid, which is insolnble in w,5n,.
and impregnates the remotest fIne
The reaction of the acid on the
does not take place until portiol #
the water has eraporated. It IS claimed
that more perfect impregnation can be
had 10 this var than with creosofe,
and there isno dancer Of the washing
out Of the pFessfzaliYe from the ex-
posed surfaces, as when sulphate Of
copper Is used. The government COM
mission On technical railroad operation
il France IS said to favor this process.
The Metal Worker.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28
VEGETABLES AND SALADS.

Ali vegetables have an effect on the
chemistry Of the body, so that we cannot
speak too highly of their Importance at
the table, We will mention few of
these matters first and dispose of this
aspect of the subject, so as not to seem
to mix pharmacopeia with the kitchen.
Asparagus is astrong diuretic, and forms
part of the cure for rheumatic patients
at such health resorts as Aix-les-Bains.
SOrrel is cooling, and forms the staple
of that soupe a,r herbes which q French
lady will order for herself after long
and firing journey. Carrots, as CON
tanning a quantity of sugar, are avoided
by some people, while others complain
Of them as indigestible. With regard
to the latter accusation it may be re-
marked, in passing, that it is the yell
low core of the carrot that is difficult
of Questionable outer, a red layer, is
tender enough. In Savoy the peasants
have recourse to an infusion of carrots
as a specific for jaundiee. The large
sweet onion is very rich in those aka
line elements which counteract the pois
on of rheumatic govt. If slowly stew
ed in weak broth, and eaten with lit
tie Nepaul pepper, it will be found to be
an admirable article of diet for patients
of sedentary habits. The stocks of
caulihower have the same sort of value,
only too often the stalk of caulifower
is so ill-boiled and unpalatable that few
persons would thank you for proposing
to them to make part of their meal
consist of so uninviting an article. Tur-
nips, in the same way, are often thought
to be indigestible, and better suited for
COWS and sheep than for delicate peo-
pie; but here the fault lies with the |
cook quite as much as with the root. !
The cook boils the turnip badly, and
then pours some butter over it, and the
eater of such dish is sure to be the |
worse for it. Try better way. Half
boil your turnip, and cut it IN slices
like half crowns. Butter a pie dish,
put in the slices, moisten with a little
milk and weak broth, dust once with /
bread crumbs and pepper and salt, and |
bake in the oven till it gains a bright,
golden brown. This dish, which is the
Piedmontese fashion of eating turnips, |
is quite unsuited to COWS, and ought to
be popular. What shall be said about
our lettuces? The plant has slight
narcotic action, of which an old French
woman, like French doctor, well knows
the value, and when properly cooked it
is really very easy of digestion. But in
our country, though lettuces are duly
grown in every garden, you often heaI
the remark, 81 can't eat salad" and
rs few cooks know how to use the vege-
table which has been refused in its raw
state, the lettuces are ali wasted, and
so is the ground in which they were
grown. Oh, the wilfull waste and con-
woeful want, of our English
tables and kitchens Mrs. Reeves
Cookery and Housekeeping.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28
AGRICULTURAL.

AIillet is one of the most useful Of
the grasses. In good soil it is estimated
that one acre of millet is equal to four
acres of oats. Sown from the first to
the middle of June, a crop of hay az
the rate Of from two to four tons to the
acre eau be secured in two months from
the time Of sowing the seed. 1t Is con-
sidered to be equal in nutritious quail.
ties to the best timothy. When saved
for hay it should be cut before the seed
natures otherwise the straw will be
hard and woody. Turned under as a
green manure, the Hungarian millet has
been found to be exceedingly valuable.
An instance is recorded where part CT
a field was sown with seeds of this grass,
at the rate of one busbel to the acre, in
June, and plowed under in September,
and sowed with wheat which brought
crop of thirty bushels to the acre the
balance of the field received light
dressing Of barnyard manure, which
was plowed under, and at the time Of
sowing, 400 pounds of fine bone was
sown broadcast, and $50 pounds of SUI
per-phosphate drilled in with the wheat,
these quantities being put upon each
acre, and the wheat crop was several
bushels per acre inferior to that which
received only the Hungarian grass.
There is abundant evidence in favor of
the great value Of blowing under heayy
crops of this miIlet.
HUNGARIAN HAY. - The American
Cultivator, replying to a correspondent,
says Of this hay: For number of
years we have fed Hungarian bay with
out any injurious results. We are now
feeding it to an aged, rundown horse
with the yer; best results; in fact he
prefers i to the best English hay, and
Notwithstanding he is being worked
quite hard he is rapidly gaining flesh.
Cut up and mixed with meal We have
found Hungarian an excellent flesh pro-
Queer for our horses, and a food upon
which they could do large amount of
work. We generally raise it as a sec
Ond crop after spring rye, oats or early
sown fodder corn, thus enabling US to
obtain two crops in one season. If you
are not in possession of good supply
of barnyard manure to apply Swhen
ready to put in your Hungarian seed do
not fail of obtaining a supply of some
special fertilizer, for it is a heavy feed
er, yielding a heavy crop, and will prove
a very nutritious fodder.
If you want good stock, says a good
authority, you must use the best for
breeding. Only good stock pays. A
thoroughbred animal does not eat any
more, if as much as a scrub. Then the
looks and the satisfaction to be got out
of a bloOded animal pays large per-
centage. To pay large prices for breed
ers is not extravagant; the dearest is the
cheapest, the rarest is the most valu-
able. Improve your stock in every
way that is possible This can only be
done by judicious selections, by the
infusion of new blood, by the elimina-
ton of undesirable qualities, by the
increasing of good points.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28
THE CLARION.
wednesday. June ss, 1859
A MOTTO FOR LIFE.


Without hastei without rest
Bind the motto to thy breast;
Bear il with thee IS spell:
Storm and sunshine guard il well
Heed not flowers that round thee bloom,
Bear il onward TO the tomb.
Haste not let no though1ess deed
Mar for aye the spirits speed;
Ponder WELL and know the right
Onward, then, with all thy might.
Haste not; years can meier atone
For one reckless action done.
Rest not life is sweeping by
Go and dare before you die,
Something mighty and sublime
Leave behind to conquer time.
Glorious It's to live for aye:
When these forms have passed away.
Haste not Rest not ! Calmly wait;
Neekly bear the storms of fate
Duty be thy polar guide;
DO the right. Whate' er betide
Haste not Rest not Conflicts pasts
God shall crown thy work at last.
From the German of Goethe
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28
SUMMONS IN CHANCERY.

ITO BYRON H. EvERs, GEORGE F. PHIL
l. lips and William Marshall, residents of
London, England, Matthew s. Baldwin, a
resident of Chicago, Illinois, Eugene C. Cor
don, resident of Memphis, Tennessee Her
bert Boggs, Stephen Belknap, and the British
and Mississippi Land Company, residents of
Newark, New Jersey, Calvin Perkins and II.
I. Coffee, of Memphis Tennessee; You and
each of you are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Clerk of the County of Yazoo,
in said State of Mississippi. at Rules, on the
first Monday of August, 1882, at the Court
House in Yazoo City to defend the suit in
said court of Thomas Watson against B. H.
Evers and others wherein you are defendants
In witness whereof, l, Clerk of said
Court have hereto set my hand
[SEAL.1 and affixed the seal of said Court
at Office in Yazoo City, this the 1st
day of June 1882
j. A. BARKSDALE,
Clerk of said Court.
By N. T. PUGH, D. C.
June T. 1SS2-5w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-06-28
PROCLAMATION
$3.50 90 Reward,

WHEREAS, It appears by information re.
w ceiyed by me, that the following named
Penitentiary convicts made~their escape at
the times mentioned and are still at large, to-
wit:
W. a. Baldwin, escaped April q, 1892
Jack Weaver, escaped May II, 1852.
Cane Ford, escaped May Is, 1882
William Green, escaped May Is, 1882
William johnson, escaped May Is 1852.
Dick Mahary, escaped May Is, 1882.
JEFF. Reid, escaped June Il, 1882.
Now, therefore, l, ROBERT LOWRY, Gov
ernor of Mississippi, do offer the above reward
for the arrest and confinement of the said
fugitive convicts, or 5000 each for one or
more Of them; said reward is payable by
Hamilton, Allen SEQ, Lessees of the Peni-
Tertiary. And l do moreover require all Off
GERS of this State to be diligent in their efforts
to arrest said fugitive convicts.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
r. q of the State affixed, at jackson, this
L. 81 18th day of June, A. D. 1882.
ROBERT LOWRY.
By the Governor
II ~