davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18

houor,' the fellow replied, with an ca
sy laugh 'an' We were bound to let
him see what the Montmartyn boys
can do when they're put to it. Good
night, yer honor: the road is as staight
as a corkscrew between this an the
Lodge. I'm sorry for the triflin' mis-
take, yer honor, All sorry intirely it
wasn't Mr.. Meredith We had the honor
of salutin'. Msther Darcy jewel, if ye
take my advice, you'll go yer own road
till we get used to the new agent; an
shure know, ic We hear "a whisper of
what happened tonight, yer honor
won't know nothin' at all. It's throu-
bin yer head ye are this minute to
make out who am; but shure you'll
easier fud a needle in a buddle of
hay than tell Loughbeg boy on a
night like this; an yer honor won't
dIsremember that it S the easiest thing
in the world to know notbin' at all =
Without committing myself by any
reply, | shook out the reins and start
ed Iorick into brisk trot; and in
less than half an hour we were srfe at
home, g lad enough to get once more
into the light and warmth, and find
Maggie, brisk and CHEEKY as usual,
waiting to welcome us.
You will be surprised to find Wis
itor, Tom, she said, leading the way
into to the parlor. This is Mr.. Mer-
edith, Lord AS agent: he Was driving
over from Portrait and missed his
way. Just outside the gate his trap
broke down; so | made him wait till
you got back, aud promised you'd send
him OH some how
I'm afraid that's more than | can
do, Maggie. We must try to persuade
Mr.. Meredith to remain with US for
the night Iorick is done up, the
night is intensely dark-
And showing like the old boots y
Henry pat in.
1T really wouldn't be safe to venture
to Monrmartyn,' | added; so please
reconcile yourself, Mr.. Meredith. And
now, little woman, t us have some
dinner as soon as possible. for we're
Finishing
We spent very pleasant New \ ear s
Eve, and uever breathed word of our
startling adventure and narrow escape,
though | could see it was on the tip OF
Harry's tongue. But in the morning
| gave Mr.. Meredith a hint as to
what he might have to expect and the
very unsettled state of the property
he was going to manage. The result
was that he turned his hore's head to,
wards Portrath again, and returned to
Eng without SO much as looking
AZ Muntmdrtyn, anu the estate is wieh
out an agent to this day.
Henry kept his own counsel about
the affair TIL he got back to London,
and then he had his revenge; for he
has been made hero of ever since,
and he has from time to time adorned
the simple narrative with such start
ling additions that | think it is high
time my version of the story should
be heard, though | doubt whether
Maggie will forgive me for having
kept it to myself for nearly year.
| am still agent on the Rathbar
property, but last New Years Eve was
the only occasion on which | had a
real adventure in the West.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18
He Threw the Responsibility on the
Court.

Have you got any family:' asked d
young lawyer of a colored man whom
he was appointed by the court to de-
fend, the latter being charged with
having stolen horse.
Use not got no family yet. | looks
to you for dat.
Look to me to supply you with
family:'
4 looks to you an de jury
What kind of stuff is that you are
talking:'
HITS just what l says. Miss Ma
Tidy SNOWFALL says eff | only gifts "a
yeah in the penopotentiary she'll wait
fur me, but eff gifts moan dat, she's
gwlne ter marry de berry fust niggah
what comes along. So yer sees, bos,
what responsibility dar am restin'
on yer.'-N. O. Picayune.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18
Eflfrf Reabing.
He Was On To" Him.

How do you do, Mr.. Evans was
the way we'll dressed member of the
bunko fraternity addessed Mr.. e. NJ.
Stringfellow, well-to do farmer, liv.
ing near Carrolton, KY, while walking
upon prominent thoroughfare in that
city recently. Mr.. Stringfel!ow was to
his own idea, well posted in regard to
bunkoism, tumbled to the young mans
game, and said: Young man, | am
on to you, but however, you made a
mistake mJ name is Stringfellow.'-
The young man left, having obtained
all was wanted-the mans name
Mr.. Stringfellow, was elated over, as
he thought, fooling the young man and
was 'on to him. After short walk
an innocent looking boy hesitatingly
addressed him, and after 4 look he
said
Il beg your pardon, Mister; | mistook
you for Mr.. Stringfellow, my uncle's
friend, from Carrolton, Ky
why, my dear boy, said Mr.. String
fellow, that is who | am; | am glad
to see you
Soon Mr.. String gfellow, who seemed
pleased at meeting some one whom he
thought was all straight became most
confidential. He said to his new
friend:
You ought to have seen one Of those
d-n bunko men try to take me in, but
was too slick for him.
| - ~ al 1l,u -
new companion. They are slick
gang and stand in with all the lotte
ries and can draw priz and cheat the
man out Of it
How is that: ?
What. don't you know p
No. said Mr.. Stringfellow.
why, how long have you been in
town
only to- day
We'll you must not lease without
seeing the great game by hich these
sharks fleece so many gentlemen from
the country
So at about 1890 O'Clock the young
man took Mr.. Stringfellow to see the
great game After paying $3.50 in
cash and giving his check for like
amount, he was given a diploma as a
graduate of the great game AS usu
al Mr.. Stringfellow could give no de-
tuite information as TO the location of
the the place or description of the
men. He is very anxious that the af-
fair should be kept quiet, as just be
before leaving home he had said no
burko game could catch him.
Lands are measured in rods, leag-
ues and so FORTH said the teacher.
Now, what is surveyor p "A Land
Lacquer shouted one of the boys.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18
: BARGAINS IN QUILTS :

We are CffrEin. far short time only limi-
ed quantity Of extra Marstjs.ss Quilts. IL
'Or : !, - ea' h. also one lot OF Fancy 60, ps,
tring.d Quilts, from : - 10 - 80 euch
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18

1884. PREMIUM COPIES TO 1884.
GET1ERS Up OF CLUBS FOR
THE "BALTIMORE WEtkLI Sun
FIVE 60
With an extra copy OF the " eekly sun
TEN 10 90
With an extra COPY OF the Weekly Sun
one year, aud copy OF the Daily
Sun three months.
FIFTEEN COPIES. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
With an extra copy OF the seklN Sun
one year, and one copy Of the Daily
Sun six months
TWENTY COPIES Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
With extra copy OF the tehIy Sun
one year, and Que copy OF the DAILY
Sun nine months.
THIRTY COPIES. S......................... 30 90
With an extra copy OF the eekiy Sun
and one copy OF the Daily Sun one year.
SINGLE COPIES by mail ........3 cents.
Getters up of Clubs will hud the above terms
the most literal that can be offered 10y First
Glass Family Journal.
The safest method of Initling money by
mail is by check, draft or tostotfce money
order.
No deviation from the published terms.
Address A 5. ABELL Co., Publi>htrs
Sun IRoS BUILDING,
Baltimore, Nd.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18
Remnants,
Short L ngths,
Odds and Ends,
Cdd Sizes, etc, etc.

ali OF winch have teen vrtv much reduced in
PrIce in orirr 70 clear them out before the last
OF February
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18

We call special attention 10 the follow ing
list flum our HOUSEkEEPING u EP \ R T.
EN T on which Ne quote
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18

One Dollar Copy for Twelse Months.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18

TIE BALTIMORE W WEEkLY Sun.
\ Newspaper giving weeks events in ,Gm-
pact shape.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18

81 90 BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun. Sl.Oo
TERMS -ILvariatly Cash in Advance, Post
sud Canada
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18

1884 PREMIUM COPIES TO 1884.
GETI ERS UP OF CLUBS FOR
THE baltimore W WEtkLl sun
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18
THE Sun,
Published daily except Sunday.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE.

'erns of Subscription by Nail, Invariably
ash in advance-Postag ge Free:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18

Lands are measured in rods, leag-
ues and so FORTH said the teacher.
Now, what is Surveyor "A Land
Lacquer, shouted one of the boys.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1884-01-18

What has Random done that so
any peOple shot at him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-05

little fine roots, rOOtlets, and root hairs
most Of them hundred or thousand
times smaller than cambria needle. We
can show you these with powerful mic
roscOpe. Each Of them has a mouth OF
mouths for sucking in water from the
soil. The water thus absorbed gathers
into the larger roots, and is drawn up in
to the plant as sap.
Now note carefully, that without plen-
ty of circulating sap the plant of corn, OF
wheat, etc. can not get food rapidly
from the air, and it will grow slowly.
Note again, that if the soil around
these roots has little or no water, there
will be little or no sap and the stalk will
droop and die-be drouth killed
Note again, that if the roots extend .fdy
d0wn into the earth, they will get to wa
ter that is not dried out in hot time.
Plainly, if there is plenty of sap, the corn
or other crop will grow right on in the
dryest, hottest weather In fact corn is
sun plant, and the hotter the sun, the
faster it will grow, if it has plenty of sap
to pick food out of the air through the
leaves and carry it down where it is
needed to build up the crop.
In Figure 2 the corn roots are spread
out near the surface. A hot midday sun,
or few hot days, will dry all the water
out of the surface; the roots can get little
or no sap; the growing corn is checked
and the leaves curl up, if they do not die.
In Figure 3 the roots run down one or
two feet or more into the lOaOer soil,
where the sun does not reach them they
oct a SunnlV of San in the hottast waath :
er, in a drouth even, for water soaked up
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-05

into the arms Of the surgeon who was
Fastening to his side.
''Where is he hit?" asked Captain
Hunter, coolly, as his friends crowded
around him.
His right ear is gone as clean as a
stunsle boom sawed off at the irons .
reported an old mate who had examined
the injured man.
''Judging from the size of his left ear,
| should say he had met with great
loss" remarked another.
"Well, Capt'in, said our Skipper, as be
wrung Hunters hand, ''your shot has
improved the feller's looks if it hasn't
helped his hearin. And now" he add
ed, 'if everybody is satisfied, we'll 60
aboard the Reindeer and get breakfast
No objection was made to this propo-
sltlon, and Captain Hunter and our Skip
per locked arms and marched back to
the landing place, attended by crowd
OF friends The Orioie left the islands
shortly atterward, and have never seen
the vessel or her commander from that
day to this. The circumstance of the
duel, however, is still fresh in my mem
ory, and among the readers of the Bee
there are doubtless many old sea captains
who have heard of the occurrence. 1t is
hoped that to such individuals, my long
spun yarn may serve as pleasant re-
mnder OF old times. bob TRIMMER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-05

f rom Tue idlll lt III iltl
On each one OF over Two Million
Farms. in the States where The Prairie
Farmer most circuIates, the pillow is in
active operation to-day, and will be for
weeks vet. Next to pulveri zing the
soil-rather before that is the import
ant question HOW DEEP shall the plow
run ! Upon the right decision of this
question viii. in vast number Of eases,
depend mucl of The profit and loss of
this seasons work. Men of practical eX-
pemence will tell is they know all about
it. and yet in not a single county or
township VIII all the farmers agree.
Each viii have strong advocates of deep
and shallow p,owiug -eacn farmer judy
ing by his own experience and immedi-
ate observation Both parties may be
right; either may Iva wrong.
Let us look into the matter in a com
mon sense way, with a little help from
the teachings Of science. so plainly stated
that all may understand them. As a
representative OF all other plants. for all
grow similarly. let lbs take h tree, and a
corn plant.
Set out atHiJ weighing 4 single ounce: !:
let it grow to tree that. when cut down.
Will weigh It tom. or b 900 ounces.
Weigh the soil on which il grew, and il
UH |efgh mof, than when the twig was
sci out. This is positive fact. Plant six
a., 4
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-05

lighter prairie soils, which do not draw
up water freely from below on account of
their texture, and they dry out sooner on
account Of their dark color day black
and white cloth Oh the SNOW, and the
black one will sink in much faster, be-
cause it aOsOrbs more suns rays than the
lighter one. So a dark prairie soil takes
in more suns rays and dries out faster
than a lighter colored suil.)
But THERE Is ANOTHER SIDE TO THIS
QUESTION OF DEEP FLOWING.
II i soil has not been well permeated
by air, it is very apt 10 have some poison
Gus substances in it, that will harm the
fine roots. There is not much danger of
this in the light. open, porous prairie
soils. But if on the Slope to slough or
on rolling or inclined ground, with a
compact soil not far from the surface.
water uay So constantly run down
through the suhsoil that air will seldom
penetrate il.
Again, compact soil, undisturbed for
years. may have only faur or i've inches
Of its surface air permcated and sweeten-
cd-so to speak made tit fpr the
growth Of roots, rootlets. and root hairs.
\ man getting the deep ploWing fever"
may 20 So deep as 10 turn up enough of
this poisonous. heavy soil as 10 nearly
ruin crop. Sol dug from we'll and
thrown on the surface, has often to lie
one OF more Years before air enough gets
into it TO kill the poisons and let roots
grow well.
Rule |. ON a deep, porous soil, through
" H..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-05
Thomas B. Counery, for more than twenty
years with the New York Herald, has assumed

Thomas b. Connery, for more than twenty
years with the New York Herald has assumed
the editorship of the New York Truth.
Cuban sugar plantations are stopping work
and there is an emigration movement to Next
co. due to the commercial depression on the
Island
The widow of Captain Matthew Webb is at
suspension bridge, Niagara Fails. having ac-
cepted the position Of cashier of Whirlpool
Rapids Park.
Philippe D'Ennery, author of 1.-The Two
Orphans is said to have amassed fortune OF
81 900, 900 from the nearly three hundred plays
he has written.
In the Presbyterian General Assembly, at
Saratoga the Committee on Temperance re-
commended sending only temperance men to
the Legislature.
VIM. A. Mowry of Providence. Il. l., has
resigned the princpalship of Mowry & Goff'S
school, to be editor of the New England Jour
nal of Education.
General Sherman advocates the concentration
OF the greater part of the army to certain CEN
tral posts from " hich troops can easily be sent
wherever they are needed.
Vanderbilt is reported to nave said to an in
terviewer in London that before he sailed he
left his affairs in such condition that he would
be prepared for any emergency on Wall street
A statue of Martin Luther, the money for
which has been contributed by the Lutheran
church of the whole nation, was unveiled in
Washington recently with appropriate cere-
monies.
Texas is suffering from heavy ranfalls and
floods. The Trinity, Brazos and Sabine rivers
are all higher than for years. The railroads
within the storm belt have practically closed
operations.
The Democratic State Committee of New
York has issued its call for a State Convention
at Saratoga, July IS. The feeling at the meet
ing was wholly for Tilden as the Presidential
candidate.
1t is still uncertain who will be the successor
of Judge Lowell. Mr.. Elias Merw1n of Massa-
chusetts and Judge Carpenter of New Hamp-
shire are the most prominent candidates. Judge
Nelson is talked Of.
John j. Donovan, night foreman of the Bos-
ton Journal, had foot and leg terribly crushed
May 23d in one of the presses and died in the
afternoon. He had been in the Journals
employ 20 years.
U. S. Grant, Jr., came from Morrison, N. j.,
his home, recently to the office of the late
firm of Grant Il Ward. He laughed at the ru.
NOR of his supposed flight to Canada. He
says he has no intention Of leaving.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-05
A Bucol1c View.
A VERMONT FARMER ON BUTLER's PREsIpEN-
TIAL ASPIRATIONS.

A VERMONT FARMER ON BUTLER'S PRESIDEN.
T1AL ASPIRATIONS.
Thus an old Vermont farmer, saws the
Springfield Republican, in reference to a recent
political event. Nomernated Old Ben, have
they: the anty-monopolists out to Chicago. The
'anty monopoly party!" | dunno lest what
that is. Bout like pitchfork that hant got no
tines nor no stall, guess. Then the papers sav
that the Greenbackers are going to nomern-
ate him-them fellers that b'leeves in maxim
suthln outer nothn'-or pretends to. The
idee is to get purchase on the Demmercrats and
make them nomernae him, and some of 'em
seem to think they're reely goin' to do it. Ben
Butler II be President right away. s'pose
There's some that don't want it. are afraid to-
Butler carried Massachusetts" they say, land
they're little fast. A whole school deestrick
don't have the jim-iams Jest cause one man gets
more'n he can carry. Don't wish the Demmer-
crats would take him. No, don't. 1t won't make
no difference how SIRE they'd be of getting beat
there's other things to think of besides beatin'
Demmercrats. 'Twouldn't look Jest right
that's The trouble. Some of them old feers
down to New Orleans wouldn't like to vote for
him much, would they? He. he. he Old Ben
was enough for 'em down there in war times !:
Oh. Ben amt nobody's fool.
But | amt no great of "A Butler man. He's
Wheeler that lives over on t'other road Tbarn
amt nobody in this town that nan hnid - a.,,
die to him playin' old sledge-but we don't
want him for selectman mich And mehha
some on 'em sees Ben a LITTLE biouern he i
ANYWAY. | never knew nohodv tb.t was 50
smart but what there wa, somebody lest as
Asy's in old S,'rngt;ald va ,.o, en, ~" ,I n ~
nnitc a smell ,Ipnn srith IN Mmd"i } aau s'a!tu ,
boys wi Rem made @ raoau "u0 "n.,e anu ,' tie
a ,I,ol;
nomernated onv,nor aaair and foi. toi
lahIn annd w. ~ ,, ns",ii "nu ~ III pretl4 toi
Snid os nf fnnrr th 10 near nun , u" me e.
Ua,s n,nnin iI,n! I,rn! 'n,ns ~ NAM lolks ial'
lir.ns rir'' "!'o NOS pop iar IN
tho, ~ i;.i III nu, "he ne was talkln
hiz'ness tbat nnn1Irt .t "Jou' 'ine ie"hsouiy
in il to mala danomt ,a', ,amnu; no WY IltleLs
SbowHd 'rhot Ii 'i,,'. h., >ieh @ - liIs slottn'
tnoy whnn ". 'n, nuIN ,' nI u , il'.ui thouSn. re
don't sma.t ,rounI n .nJ NC.1nes .. sunni ~ ~
cln'ns ;iNt for ,ha "i'' ep lot.ei, isn on ms
idn mnch Iiln Ln' thn mota nsoeGs t u"wl 1eIow
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-05
Brighton Cattle Market.

TUESDAY, May y.
Amount of stock at market Cattle, 1851 sheep
and lambs 275l; fat swine, l6,625; horses, 256.
Prices OF beef cattle y 100 n live weight, extra
quality, 81 o7la a. 30; first, 81 25e6 75 second.
s. l2lla6 I2Aa third, 81 25e5 90; poorest grades
of coarse oxen, bulls, etc, So 0094 l2ta
Brighton Hides. ~ csc ID Brighton Tallow, 81
a64c# ID, Country Hides, light ones, 65a g7c v h /;
heavy, 7e71ac y Ii Country TalIow, 4s5c ID; Calf
Skins, lel21ac " h. Wool Sheep Skins. .5c as2 25
each; sheared sheep skins, 25c; Lamb Skins, soc.
The trade for Western Cattle opened slow at a
slight advance in prices over those noted one week
ago. Western Cattle cost higher at the West last
week, and those landed here were, many of them,
of an extra grade of Beeve5 and were intended
for the export trade Prices for Cattle suitable for
the butchers trade ruled principally at 64 97c per
10. live weight. few lots of extra ones were
sold at "a d114c c per lb. to butchers.
Sheep and Lambs-Those from the West are
costing butchers, landed at the yards from 51a91ac
per lb. live weight. Spring Lambs from the West
costing l0c per lb. live weight. All the sheep
and lambs brought in owned by butchers.
none being put upon the market for sale.
Swne-Prices for Western fat hogs remain un-
change costing Ga g69c per Id. live weight, land
ed at the slaughter houses. Messrs. J. p. Squire &
Co. slaughtered at their establishment In East
Cambridge last week II 1858 Fat Hogs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-05
Why the Cows Came Late.

BY JOHN HENTON.
Crimson sunset burning.
Ger the tree-fringed hills;
Golden are the meadows.
Ruby flashed the rls.
Quiet in the farmhouse,
Home the farmer hies;
But his wife is watching,
Shading anxious eyes,
hlle she fingers with her pail beside the barn
yard gate.
Wondering why her Jennie and the cows come
home so late.
Jennie. brown-eyed maiden.
Wandering down the lane;
That was ere the daylight
Had begun to wane.
Deeper grew the shadows:
Circng swallows cheep;
katydids are calling;
MlstS DER meadows creep.
Still the mother shades her eyes beside the barn
ward gate.
And wonders why her Jennie and the cows can
be SO late.
Loving sounds are falling,
Homeward now, at last,
Speckle BeSs and Brindle.
Through the gate have passed;
Jennie, sweetly blushing,
jamie grave and shy.
Take the pail from mother,
Who stands silent by.
Not one word is spoken AS that mother shuts
the gate.
But now she knows why Jennie and the cows
came home SO late
From Our Continent
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-05
Gen. Hoods Orphans

The New ork Herald of recent date saws 4:
Two young lady passengers who arrived in the
cabin OF the Elder brought with them the re-
membrance of family tragedy of great inter-
est now some years old. They are twin sisters.
Annabel and Ethel Hood. daughters of the late
General Hood famous as il Confederate COM
mander. General Hood was the father of nine
children. including three pairs of twins. when
his wife and he in quick succession succumbed
to yellow fever in New Orleans. Warm hearts
refused to let the interesting orphans suffer a
lack OF care and affection, and the three sets of
twins were adopted by kind friends-Mr
McGill. wealthy planter of Mississippi, tax
Ins one par; Mr.. Adams, wealthy New
Yorker, who owns IA summer house at New
port. taking the second, and Mr.. John A. Nor
ri>, of New Orleans. "A relative by marriage of
Mrs. Howard the third. The last named pair
are the sisters Annahel and Ethel. who for four
or FIVE years have been studying in Hanover,
Germany. They came to New York for visit
to their kind foster father, at his beautiful
country place in Westchester county.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-05

from below lis drawn up by what is call
ed "capillary attraction'). Does not this
clearly show that if you plow and stir the
soil deeply, putting manure down per-
haps to tighten it up, that the roots will
grow farther down, and thus You will get
a larger, better crop, despite drouths {?
This point is Of great Importance on the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-06-05
A Good Track.

We have received several communications
calling attention to the condition of the trottino
track on the Fair Grounds in this city. and en-
dorslng recent comments. We are assured BY
the management that measures will at once
be taken to remedy the defects in the track
The advice and assistance of expert track
builders will be obtained and neither pains nor
expense will be spared to make the track as
good as any half-mile track in the country.
Special attention is to be paid to This matter
and the horsemen of Maine are to be made
happy. Lewiston journal.