davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-09-27
NOTICE FUR PUBLICATION,
JANE j. WHITE.

JANE j. WHITE.
LAND OFFICE AT
Colfax, Aug. 2S, 1883.
~ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
Of her intention to make final proof in support
of her claim. and that said proof will be made
before the Clerk of the Dstric. Court for " Int
man county, at ColfaX, W. T. on October l.,
1888. at = pm, for the lot sec ~ and lot
sec 20 tp II n of Al ew m. She names the
following witnesses to prove her continuous res
idsnce upon and cultivation of said land. viz:
g. Vinnegarholtz, NJ. Vinnegarholtz, 5. Ruddy
and b. NJ. White, all of Lewiston |. I.
j. NJ. ARMSTRONG;,
Act Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-09-27
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
j. L. HANSON.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. I. T., Sept 5, 1888.
NJ OTlCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
ms claim and that said proof will be made at
this office. ON Oct. Is, 1883. 10 n m viz; John
l.. Hanson, homestead No. 2s3, for the swh
NV sec 8 and WIS mex and seA nel4 sec 8
TIP 81 nr4w. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his coucinuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz: j. W. Mel
son, N. johnson, W. Vernon and J. Maston
all Of Genesee, |. T..
]. NJ. HOWE.
4oOt Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-09-27
NOTICE FOR PRe-eMPTlON PROOF,
j. A. WILKINSON.
LAND OFFICE AT
a,r;ytnp IT A., IN 1AIt

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. l. T., Aug. -, 1883.
NJ Office is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his claim.
and said proof will be made at this office on
Oct. II. 1888, 10 am, viz. John A. Wilkinson
for the VIZ mel. eis nw4 sec II tip "a n r ) W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
Ian 1, viz q Pell, W A Deleno, b ROUGH
Of Lewiston, 1. I.
J. NJ. HOWE,
Act Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-09-27
NOTICE FOR PRE- eMPTION PROOF,
Ii. 0. ARANT.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. [. T., Sept. 10, 1888.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the fol,
lowing named settler has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim and that said proof will be made at this
once, on Oct. 26. 1888, viz Henry o Arant,
DIS No. 1884, for the Sc Il sec 8 tip 35 nr5w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultiva tion of
said land, viz: WP Scribner, Denny, ]
W Rigby. of Lewiston, T.
5O-6t j. NJ. HOWE,
Register,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-09-27
NOTICE FOR PRE- -tMpTION PROOF.

KUIICt fUH PHt 'tMPTIUN PRUUF.
J. HOWTON.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. L. T. Aug. %, 1888.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THATTuE
~ following named settler has filed notice o.,
ms intention to make final proof in support OF
HI claim. and that said proof will be made at
TINS office, on October 9, 1888, 10 am, viz {:
Joel Howton, DIS. No. | ,6S4, tor the SIS Sc a
sec "a tp 80 n 4 W and lots and . see tn
~ n W. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon and cul-
tlvation Of said land, viz: J. W, Culdice, ]
W. Edwards, W. NJ. Follett and H. Beaman
all of Genesee. l. 7.
J. NJ. HOWE,
SCOT Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-09-27
j. NJ. HOWE.
Register.
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF,
j. DENNEY.
IAND 0EEICE At

Ian - Of FlCE Al
Lewiston. !. r., Sept. ~, 1883.
q Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Y following named settler has fled notice Of
ms intention to make final proof in support Of
ms clam aud said proof will be made at this
once on Friday 26 1888. 10 a. m, viz John
Dehney home No. ;6l, for the sell sec 10 tp.
"o W He names the following witnesses
10 prove MS continuous residence upon, and
cultivation, Of said land, viz: j /. Martin.
" Hunt, W Seoield, of Lewiston, I. +.
JIM. HOWE,
4'ot Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-09-27

n NkNfHynot life is sweeping by, 20 and
I'D a. dare before you die "somothine
IA NM 4 mis- hty and sublime leave behind
aoA1AJ 1 to conquer time" SOC q week
in your own town. SIS outfit free, No risk,
Everything new. Capital not required. We
will furnish you .er. thing. Many are max
ing fortunes. aides make as much rs msa.
and bows and girls make great psy Reader.
If You want business at which you can make
gr' at pay all the time, write for particulars to
Ii. HALLETr 4 CO, Portland, Maine,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-09-27
NOTICE FOR PRE- eMpTIoN PROOF,
G. W. TOUT.
LAND OFFICE

Lewiston. !. T., Sc t. II, 1893,
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN TIIATTHE
~ following named settler has fled notice
OF his intention to make Gnal proof in support
OF his claim and that said proof viii be made
at this Ofice. on Thursday Nov. 8, 1883, viz:
George W. Tout, b. s., No. 1912, for the lot
sec ~ and lot and sch SCI. sec so and lots
l. = Il ana Sec ~ tp 80 n W. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous res
ldence upon and cultivation Of said land, viss
A, Leland, |. &. Palmer and NJ. G. Dent all
of Lewiston, l. 7.
J. r. HOWE.
436t Register.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-12

"Yes."
"That was part of my rro6ts -
spec in oats. Didn't / foot A es.;oO0n
cy Of $500 in the minister's salary M,
"Yes."
"That came from a rise in sto.l
Didn't chip in $500 towards ~.
parsonage?" 'ne
"Yes."
"That came from corner in oa,.
Haven't whacked up ON the omHs ,,
asylum, the new bridge, the park and
fire engine?"
"You have"
well, that means more corners and
holding on till Ifelt my hair growing S
gray. Gentlemen I will step out ios
q moment and let you reach a yer.
Dict"
He stepped out, but it was onlv
thirty seconds before he was called N
and congratulated on a verdict Of
not guilty. Wall Street Ne,cs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-12
Running Cattle in n Storm,

One evening military camp had
been made just ahead of the cattle, and
on the same side of the creek with
them, up which the herd had been
driven. A storm was coming up, and
the cattlesexhibited some signs of nm.
easiness. Mr.. De Hass sent word To
the military officer that he had better
get his men, wagons and animals on
the opposite side of the creek, as he
feared there was going to be q might
run" The herders were instructed to
keep the horses saddled and to be
ready to mount at a moments notice.
The cattle were uneasy, getting up
and lying down again, and shifting
about as if uncomfortable. At last.
about midnight, there came sharp
flash of lightning followed by heavy
peal of thunder, and in an instant the
whole herd were upon their feet.
"Mount and whip out" cried De Hass,
the herder, who was at the head of the
column, as he drove off few of the
leading steers in the way they were to
go. All.the others followed and the
whole herd was soon in full flight.
The herders made no effort to check
OF CONTROL them further than to keep
them straight ). they rode at the head
of the column, one on each side of them
swung to the right OF the left, keeping
the trail; bluffs and precipices were
avoided and the open flat ground was
courted. The run lasted about two
hours, when gorge was being neared
in which the cattle would crowd and
break their limbs. They were now quite
tired and the herders determined to
assert their authority and stop the run.
The head of the column was bent on
the prairie, and circled round and I'M
til the cattle became tied up in huge
ball and could not move at all. In
this way they were obliged to stand
until morning, the herders riding
round and round keeping them COM
pletely tied up. At daylight they
were allowed to run ''open out" First
the outer edge scattered, then layer
after layer, until the huge pile of beef
was once more herd, grazing as quiet
ly as if nothing had happened.-Gen.
James 3. BriS6jn.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-12
VAITING IND REH,ARD.


us wins at last who builds his trust
In loving words an ! actions Just
The winter blast l.. .Esrn a,G cnli'
Yet summer LA, il harvest gold
Sorrow anl gloom ,hs sor! may mee''
Yet love wrings ,riHnpA i."n 'eio"i'
The clouds NAV d,ri;cu o'os the SUM-
Yet rivers to tie ocean fun.
Earth bring the bitterness Of pain,
Yet worth tho crown OF peace viii Bair'
The wind may roar among the trees,
Yet great s. ips rail the stormy seas
Full oft We feel tbs surge of tears
Yet Joy has light for all the yo'rs'
On every banner bla2on bright
aFor toll, and truth, and love We fight
T1omos s. collier.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-12
The Great Floods Of 1888.

The present year will be memorable
as the witness of some of the most re-
markable floods of modern times. For
weeks past the principal river regions
both of Europe and the United States
have been scenes of unparalleled disas-
tiers. Several large cities, many towns,
and hundreds of villages have been In
undated, cattle, buildings and products,
the accommodations of years of industrious
toll, have been swept away, many lives
lost, thousands of people rendered
homeless and reduced to poverty. RI
nancially the losses are to be measured
by millions of dollars.
In this country the valleys of the
Ohio and Mississippi Rivers, with many
of their tributaries, have been convert
ed into vast inland lakes; the ancient
time, when the Father of Waters, from
the Gulf of Mexico to the mouth OF the
Ohio, had an average width OF h1ty
miles, seems almost to have returned.
We might fill many columns with the
details of extraordinary occurrences
pertaining to the present floods: put
the following, Jas general example, must
suffice: Memphis, Tenn, March y
1888 The nearest point of land to up
tonville, Tenn, is ten miles DISTANT.
The town is in the midst OF greaI
lake. Two-thirds of the county III
which it is situated are deeply Hooded
and nearly every farmer IN the over,
flowed districts lost his corn, hogs, anu
cotton. Fences have been swept away
as well as outhouses and many dWen-
ings. Hardly a farmhouse has Deen
left along Reelfoot Lake, which IS now
rushing like torrent through Ooh
and Deer Rivers into the Mississippi
The United States government IN IN
1879, bought 1000 sheep and l,OOo
goats for the Navajo Indian reser-
vation in Mexico. Now the Indians anS
have 100000 sheep and 2OO,COo
goats, and are self-suppOrunS
tribe.
A GIRL lust returned to Hannloai,
Mo-. from a Boston high school s'ilu
upon seeing a fire engine at WorA-
.sMho would evan have dweamed sucn
a vewv diminutive-looking appa"a'u'
would hold so much wattah!"
L. New Orleans cucumbers are sen
ing at S2.O7 apiece, the 81 IS Ter ~
doctor, and the cents IS for the i'A-
who sells the cucumber.
A GOOD jury will knock the s''ilIN
out of a ballot-box stufeT.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-12
Not GniltY.

A member of a church congrega-
ton in Wisconsin was last fall charg-
ed with gambling in stocks and was
brought up. before a committee for
investigation. The trial bsgan by the
deacon asking:
Brother Smith, the charge is
gambling in stocks"
Yes, sir"
"And you plead not guilty?"
"No, sir, 1 plead guilty"
"Then you do buy and sell stocks,
speculate in wheat and oats and fu-
lures in pOrk?"
Il do, sir; didn't 1 give $1,000 in
cash to help build this this church?"
Yes"
We'll, 1 scooped that in on a little
deal on pork. Did not Ipay $500 on
the Organ?'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-12

present to Bruges. In token OF their
victory Van Artevelde's Troublesome
burghers" took down the golden
dragon and carried it to Ghent'-
Harper's Young People.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-12

They are now telling a story of a
Chicago girl who insisted on throw
inea shoe after anewly married couple.
The carriage is a total wreck, the
doctor has the bride and horse under
treatment, and large number of men
are searching for the ruins of the
groom.
HOSES make better time il the
spring, owing to the spnngy condition
OF the track.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
IOWA GREENRAoKERs.


Meeting of the State Convention-Demands
of the Platform.
DEs MONIES, July 1.-THE Greenback State
convention was called to order at 10 o'clock
this morning by E. H. Gillette, chairman of
the State central committee, who made a
short speech advocating a stand in favor of
prohibition, woman suffrage and temperance
Org anization was effected as follows: Chair
man, W. s. Kenworthy, of Mataska; secre-
tary, j. w. Muffley, of Polk. Mr.. Ken
worthy, upon taking the chair, made a short
speech, urging cool and deliberate action
upon all matters which might come before
the convention.
A motion was made to refer to the COM
mlttee on resolutions without debate all res
olutions offered in the convention, which,
after considerable discussion, prevailed.
The convention reassembled at 2 o'clock.
The committee on credentials reported sixty
SIX counties epresented-two-thirds of the
counties of the State The committee on
permanent organization recommended for
chairman W, S. Kenworthy, of Mahaska;
vice-president, 7. Q. Lee, of Hamilton; Sec
retary. ]. Burke, OF Jasper; assistant secre-
tary, ]. W. Mafly, of Polk.
General Weaver, chairman of the commit
tee on resolutions, presented a report, which
was adopted with but little opposition.
The platform demands the abolition OF all
banks of issue and the subs bstitution of legal
tender treasury notes in lieu of bank cur
rency, the volume to be regulated by Con-
gress; favors unrestricted coinage of gold and
silver; opposes refundlng of theinterest-bear-
ing government debt, and demands that it be
paid as rapidly as possible; demands gradu-
ated income tax; declares that all men have
a sacred right to a portion of the SOIL and
demands declaration for the future that all
unearned grants of lands to corporations
shall be cancelled, and all public lands to be
held for actual settlers; asks the amendment
OF the patent laws to protect inventors and
prevent the formation of monopolies; favors
civil-service reform, the election of President
and Vice-president by direct vote; favors a
low tariff and revision of the present tariff
in the interest of labor, not in the interest of
monopolies; demands the passage of laws
regulating railway and telegraph charges,
the establishment OF a postal telegraph
system.
Hon. ]. b. Weaver was nominated for Gov
ernor Sanford kirkpatrick, of Wapello, for
Lieutenant-governor DIV. Church, of Adair,
for Supreme Judge; and Miss Abbie o. Can
field, of Des Moines county, for Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
WHEN
THE HEBREW CONVENTION.
Consecration of Four Rabbis, the First
Time in This Country.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew congregations transacted little
business to-day on account of the deep inter-
est in the ceremony of conservation of four
rabbis, graduates of the Hebrew Union Col
lege, this being the first occasion of this kind
in America. Reports from committees were
heard. A resolution to provide books and
pamphlets for Sunday was lost. The
committee on accounts reported the follow
ing congregations in arrears and subject to
suspensions Anse Chesed, Vicksburg; Beth
El, San Antonio, Tex; Anste Emeth, Pine
Bluff, Ark; Meskan Israel Peoria,
Ill. The report of the committee on the He
brew Union College, that the entire penta-
teuch be taught in the preparatory depart
ment, was adopted A report was m ade by a
special committee on agricultural pursuits.
The exercises pertaining to the consecra-
ton of the rabbis took place in the temple,
which was beautifully decorated. Rev. DR..
Benjamin S. Zold OF Baltimore, delivered the
opening address and invocation. The laure-
ate address was by Rev. Dr. Gustave
,GotIheil, of New York. Rev. Geo. Jacobs of
Philadelphia, also made an address and
i-lvocation before comforting the diplomas.
-Four graduates of the Hebrew Union Col
1ege then presented themselves to be conse-
grated as rabbis This Office was performed
by DR.. Wise. of this city. He read the ac-
count of the conservation of Joshua by Moses,
and said this was the same office. He closed
his remarks with prayer, and then solemnly
declared these young men rabbis in Israel,
and handed them diplomas. The closing ad-
dress was by Rev. DR.. Kaufman Kahler, of
New York The four new pbbis are Israel
Aaron, David Philipson, Henry Berkewitz,
and John Krauskopf Aaron takes charge of
a congregation at Fort Wayne, Ind; Berke-
WITT goes to Mobile, Ala; Krauskopf to Kan
sas City, and Phiipson remains here as pre-
ceptor in the Hebrew Union College.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

gathered within the Exposition building of
that city did not give intelligent direction
to the convention proceedings, and we do not
intend to have the business again interfered
with in any such manner. indianapolis is a
city noted for its hospitality. and the resi-
dences of the Republicans there will be open
to receive strangers. The fact is, and I don't
know why it shonld not be stated plainly,
Indiana will not present Republican candi-
date for the presidency. Ohio may, and
probably will On the other hand, we be-
lieve that 10. Mcdonald will be the Demo-
cratic candidate, and Indiana has got to have
something to counteract the influence of his
popularity and candidacy if she is to give
her electoral vote for the Republican NOM
inee. Chicago is out of the question as
place to hold the next convention. Cincin-
natl is not desirable place in the summer
time, and there is no occasion for coming
east. Indianapolis is central hospitable,
and abundantly able to take care Of the null
titude that may gather within her limits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
THE PATRIARCHAL CIRCLE.
Annual Session of the Supreme Temple, at
Chicago. .Iu

CHICAGO July 1.-THE Supreme Temple of
the Patriarchal Circle, an adjunct of the or
der of Odd-fellows uniformed semi-mili-
tary organization, met in annual session and
conclave i'll this city to-day. 1t is estimated
that 1000 uniformed knights have already
arrived, and will take part in the parade to-
morrow afternoon. The following cities are
represented by temples: Cincinnati, Dayton,
Lima, Ohio; Rochester, n. Y. Grand Rapids,
Mich; Anderson, Ind; Michigan City. Ind;
Bay City, East Saginaw, Mich; Minneapolis,
Mimi; Milwaukee and Racine, Wis. There
is also a battalion of 100 men from
the Sidney Golden and Miami temples,
of Ohio. This morning the visitors were es-
corted to the headquarters of the Occidental
Temple, in this city, where they presented
credentials, and were afterward escorted to
their respective hotels. At II o'clock Occ-
dental Temple 100 strong, served as escort
to the right eminent representatives of the
Patriarchal Circle, and escorted them to the
supreme temple in the N. E. Church block,
On arrival there the Patriarchal Circle went
into executive session and heard reports of
the supreme oracle supreme secretary, and
supreme treasurer. This afternoon recep-
tion in honor of the visiting patriarchs and
their ladies was held at headquarters at the
Occidental Temple. A street parade of the
commanderies will occur tomorrow, and
the prize drill on the following day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12

a uniform day throughout the State for holding
primaries for the election of delegates to the
State convention.
Col. Frank C. Bunnell of Wyoming; G..
H. Smiley, of Perry; Isaac McHose, of Berks;
John Hill, of Indiana; S. L. Ely of Bucks;
]. A. NJ Passmore of Schuylkill; Willis j..
Hulings, of Venango; J. A. Ege, of Mexican,
and William Livesy, of Allegheny, were
placed in nomination for State Treasurer.
First balot-Bunnell 81, Smiley is, McHose
"a, Hill 8, Ely g. Passmore ~, Hulings 2S,
Eye 2S Livesy 3d. No choice. On the sixth
ballot the names OF Bunnell, Ely, Smiley,
McHose and Hill were withdrawn, when the
delegates who supported them voted for
Livesy and he was nominated. The ballot
was as follows: Livesy 140, Hulings 73, Pass
more %, Eye 5. Recess.
When the convention re-assembled Niles,
Vanderslice, Grimeson and Potts were placed
in nomination for Auditor-general. First
ballot-Nles y, Crimson 70, Vanderslice
6S Potts 80. Vanderslce and Potts with
drew before the fourth ballot which re-
suited: Niles 1871 Grimeson Sc. The nomi-
nation of Mr. Niles was made unanimous,
and State central committee, consisting of
one member for each senatorial district, was
appointed, and the convention adb urned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-12
NATIONAL REVENUE.

Large Collections for the Present Month
Difficulty in Understanding the Law,
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE collections
from customs are going to be very heavy
during the month of July. Importers have
been holding back for the new law to 90 into
effect, and the accumulations of many weeks
are pouring in upon us. Just what the in
crease over last month will be is purely a
matter of speculation, and what effect the
new law will have on the revenues-whether
it will cause an increase or a reduction
none can say. Some are of the opinion that
there will be a larger revenue under the on
Grafton OF the new than of the
old law, while others equally
well informed think the income OF the
returns for the month of July will not fur
nish data for estimates of subsequent months,
and the people will have to wait for the re-
ports of the business for A agust and Septeni-
Der before they will be enabled to tell how
the law of 1883 is going to operate, looking
at it from revenue-bearing stand point. Not
less than 500 letters from business men and
others have been received by the Secretary
OF the Treasury asking light upon points
in the revenue law, and demanding
rulings. Official interpretations of passages
in the crockery, iron and steel and liquor
schedules is asked in great numbers of cases,
although majority Of the inquiries are of a
speculative character r. sent in by persons
who are curious to know how the law is
going to work, where it is going to help trade
and where hurt. 1t took sixteen years ia
get the revenue-collecting machinery work.
ing smoothly under the old law, and up tc
the last day questions were constantly aris.
ing requiring rulings from the department.
If the existing law is not changed it will
probably be sixteen years before it is under
stood. 1t is quite probable, it will be tin
kered and amended and remodeled next
winter, making additional interpretations
necessary. The prospect of peace is not
cheering