davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-14
ON THE SURVEY.
Bitter Root Valley Montana Oct. 6,

Bitter Root Valley Montana Oct. 6,
1856. DEAR TELLER:
On Thursday morning, the 30, ul,imo,
Engineers Clark and Beall, accompanied
by D. Carson and your correspondent
each with blanket and little -four and
bacon dashed to his back, left the U. P,
camp on the Elk City trail, On an ex.
ploring expedition through the Bitter
Root mountains. The orders from the
head quarters, ut Omaha, were to exam.
inc the range thoroughly, aud If this
order was ever observed by man, which
is very doubtful. the dose was repeated
on this occasion. We took the main
range and followed the summit for about
twenty-five miles due moth, thence about
seven miles east, thence north TOR about
thirty miles. The walking was abomiu.
able, the divide being sharp as knife,
rocky and slippery, and you may fancy
that the burden was hot lessoned any by
about forty pound pack on our backs,
ascending end descending the tall peaks
Of this range, and occasionally being
obliged to descend the mountain, dis
lance Of three thousand feet, and then
ascend again in order to avoid some Of
these high peaks. The old recipe Of
perseverance, and a little sweet oil
would not work to advantage in this case,
but to quite the contrary. When We
would get in tight place, our only sal.
va,ion was to chang on by our eye-teetb,"
place confidence in our feet, shut our
eyes when we slipped, and trust in
providence. The journey was adve' -
'urous. but We mara led .afely. Dur ng
he day We would qlsAch thirst BY !,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-14
OUMMONS.

SoAMoNs' 80
In tho District Court Of the First J,,.-,
trict of Idaho Territory Ne, P.,." A ~
Paul ". Paulson, plaintiff, va Sa9
Legg. defendant. 80 oeejenh
To benjamin Legg. defendant. akAn1
The pc pie OF the Uuited States I, ~.
ritory oil Idaho: You are hereby pos,s.s =.
there rs now on ME In the Office Of IL ~.
the District Court OF the First Judicial NC
Perce. the complaint Of the above s.. ID
tiff, wherein Judgement is dsmandsS 49,
you. let, for decree of this oou,t = .eAea
and correctinga certain warrantv dssj ~
executed and delivered by Bepism;.
Paul W. Paulson on tho 3rd dsy Of J..s! Y
SO as to carry out the intentions NJ ~. idglj
thereto. Said deed pnrportinp In -" eslda
said Paulson portion of block nins. "oNv Y
town of Moscow. whereas it was thu ;..a.0!
OF sad Legg to convey portion of bloss ~
(2) in the said town Of Moscow. and n. ~
scription in said deed should read !. ~ =
VIE: Commencing at point p 4 feet = ssst
NE corner of block 2, in the town ~ ~
Nez Perez county. I. T., accordin, - .nSseest
Of said town of Moscow as recorded !. :, ~
flee of the recorder of said county Oct ~ &
in book V. pager 81 and So. thence ;.oN
on the north boundary line Of said hios.
forty feet thence south eighty feet. ,h.... W.
forty feet, thence north eighty feet n 49, ~
beginning. I'd. For the costs an d dishur,. 49,
of this suit and you are also not;s.S 1.
unles you appear and answer to said com,,a ~
within ten days after the service ths,.ps J!
served within Nez Perez County, and ~:.,,a
twenty days. if served out of said co.s.a
but With said Judicial District, and lax
forty days if served out of said Distriet IN ~
elusive IF the day nj service,) the ni.,v W..
will take default against you and .pn l,.' !.
me court for the relief demanded in sid - y
plant. w.
GIVEN under my hand and the ,.., =. .
district court of the First Judic., ~ ~
IL. s. ltrict Of Idaho Territory, in and e., ~
Perce county, this 10Th day Of f.. ~
A. b. 1886.
II. Squier. Clerk.
Sweet Elder Rttnrneys for pla;nA;G ..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-14
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMpTION PROOF.

LAND OFFICE At
Lewiston, 1. T., Sept. % 1885.
NICHOLAS WEAVER. 2474.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THS
~ following named settler has filed noties
Of his intention to make final proof in support
Of bis claim and that said proof will be made
at this office on November 18th 1886. Wis;
Nicholas Weaver, for the ne 4 net and ~ MT
sec tip 3S nr2 w, B. NJ. He names the fsl'
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dcnce upon and cultivation of said land, Wis:
Aaron smith and william Whitley of fancy,
'dah", Isaac Mccoy and VIM. Mccoy Of jail
eta Idaho.
SO PHI. WINSTON, ia, Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all persons o..,..
ing premises along the line Of the Is~;
water ditch. that have now 6nish.d =.
cleaning and repairing of said ditch. ana n
persons are hereby forbidden to throw or S,' -
any otial filth or garbage Of any kind a, a
scription. into said ditch, and all pcr,o.' !.
doing from and after this date will b. p,...
cuted to the full extent of the law, as an a.
terninet that the water in this ditch sb,n i.
kept fresh and pure for those desiring "a y.
the same, BENJAMIN. BOOTH
Dated. Lewiston. I. I. July 9Th, 1888 M,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-14
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston. 1. T. Sept. 8, !seo'
STARR WI SCOFIELD, II. No. 30
Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT III; In y
~ following Famed settler has fled nos'e. =
his intention make final proof in support .
MS claim. al that said proof will %
At this othaegn October goth. 1885, a. ~ T. =:
VIE: stsEf ~. sco6eld. home No. yuo 70.
~ SEE tp 35nr 4w, B. M: ne
.nS ,o g witnesses to prove nas .o;a issd,
T.. Upon. and cultivation o. n W., ~
vIs Burk, W. P. Hunt, J. y. As
emmy AN PHI, WINSTON, u.
RsGiss~v
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-14
NOTICE FOB HOMESTEAD PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston, I. T., sept. 10 1850
CuAkLE MILLER Home Sl9
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ins
~ following named settler has FLED noue.
Of his intention to make 6nal proof in supp"
Of bis claim and that said proof will DO e'.ss
at this office ON October 2Sth. 1886, viz: cn y
Miller. for the NV y sec Ii tp 81 = w. o. -.
he names the following witnesses to prove ~
continuous residence upon and cultivation !.
said land. viz. JerAd Biich'er, FredensA
Sohneckner Of Genesee. Idaho, John spsss'
William Felberth Of Lewiston. Idaho.
4. II. WINSTON, Jn'
SO Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-14
BORN.

In this city oct. II. 1886. to the vile Of DR.,
J. Morris. son. weight nine pound..
The Doctor says another precinct vas heard
freu and il will vets solid for HALEY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-14
NOTICE FOR pRE-EMpTIoN PROOF.
JOHN J MCCLURE. ID s 1862.
Lewiston, Idaho, Sept, %, lsS6.

JOHN MCCLURE. ID 1862
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. Idaho, Sept. %, 1886
To Geo. NJ Mcclure and all others,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
following pamed settler has filed notics .!
his intention to make final proof in suppon
OF his caim, and that said proof will Be msde
at this Office on Nov. 18th 1885, viz John .
Mcclure, for tn els nwA sec IL tp 81 raw,
b. NJ. He names the following witnesses 70
prove bis continuous residenc e upon and ca.!i
walton Of said land, viz. " lillian Craig, WI
Glib. Henry Rice and Arthur Cantral, al 81
0enesee, Y. o Idaho territory.
PHI. WINSTON, JR.
K, ReciaseF,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-14
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. q. 1886.
NEnDrE w nun NV ~ a, o,s

GEORGE CLEWLEY Home No. 6S7.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inteatisS
to make final proof in support of his claim al
that said proof will be made at this ONCE, u
November 18th, 1886, viz: George Clewlsy,
for the sea sec IA tip 49, r 2 B. N. h.
names the following witnesses to prove his sss'
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of ni6
land. viz: Andrew Wilson. J. p. King, W.H
Edmundson, Dorcy Cummings, All Of Csa'
erOn p. o. Idaho.
P. H. WINSTON, in.
81 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-14
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTION PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston Idaho Sept. Is 1914.

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston Idaho Sept Is 1886.
JOHN NJ. HERBERT, DS. 297I
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THI
~ following named settler has 6lsd Astin
OF his intention to make final procf in sappot
OF his claim. and that said preaf will b made
at this office on October 22nd, 1886, vis: JoAs
NJ. Herbert, for the sw 4 ne4 and SEX nsk
sec 5 tp "a I'd W. b. NJ. He names the I'll.
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous rel.
dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
Q: Morrill,. John Pointing, Isaac Mouncs NJ
Warren Delano, all Of Lewiston, P. 0. ldshA
SO P. II. WINSTON, JR. Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-14
MAR RIHD.

HUDSON-HERBERT.-In this city Oc,N3
1885. At tho Raymond House, BY J. x,
v'ncsrtJ. p. Abrahm Hudson to Mary X.
Herbert, all Of Asotin W. T.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-10-14

Oregon Kidney Tea cures all Kidney
troubles.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-03
Lightning's Strange Franks.

During thunderstorm in Louisville,
KY, the lightning struck the residence
of Charles Meyer, Constable, who lives
on Jacob street, between Hancock and
Clay, and in a twinkling played num-
er of strange pranks. Mrs. Meyer and
several of the small children were
shocked, and one of the children was
knocked to the floor though no one was
seriously hurt. When they recovered,
to their astonishment, they found that
the plasterng on one side Of the room
had been stripped clean from the wall
for q width Of about two feet half way
from the ceiling to the floor. The edges
where it was torn off were as straight as
if m assured by a ruler and as smooth as
if cut by chisel 1t WITS found also that
the wat.r pipe was leaking and little
round hole was discovered that looked as
if it had been made with an auger. The
odor of ozone, which is often noticed af-
ter storm, was strongly prevalent. Be-
sides the work at Myers the bolt also
knocked all the chimney caps from a
neighb rs house. Mrs. Meyer says that
there was a fash accompanying the
stroke hich resembled the explosion OF
a ball of fire.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-03

All | can do after you go away is to GO
on working for Mrs. Chapel TIL drop
dead; and if it wasn't for Charley, I
wouldn't care how soon that would be.n
Then Iput my head down on the table
and cried, ready to break my heart. !
couldn't helpit. Twas the most wretched
creature in the world, and my heart was
full. l couldn't help the cry. and Tn
glad now that did. For suddenly felt
his strong arm tremble on the back of my
chair
at is so sad and terrible" / said, ''to
have the seams always crooked, and Mrs.
Chappel-"
Confusion to Mrs. Chapel and hel
crooked seams! Tell me, madam, Mrs.
Sweet-tell me, dear little heart, would
it not even be better to give your future
to grim old pedagogue like me3 1t
shall at least be free from cooked seams
and puzzling problems.
Iheaved a sigh of relief, and his strong
arm fell sheltering around me.
IF heaven will vouchsafe to me-" he
said, getting back to his dear old wordy
way, ''your sweet companionship for all
the days to come, l can then find it in my
heart to be grateful to Mrs. Chapel and
wish her well"
| don't know what l said, but every
body knows that never could see any
fault in Mr.. Slade, and l don't to this
day. He fills his professors chair, and
have ever so many comfortable ones at
home. Charley is splendid mathema.
tician, but there is little fellow just
creeping in fractions, and he came to
me the other day, his dear little brains
sore and Luzzling over the self-same sum.
"And please, mamma he begged, "a
man sold his farm for s., $50, and four
teen- -ifteenths of this is"
go to papa, darling" I said; "h.
found out the cost of it long ago; but as
for me, dear, Pm glad to say that never
could make it out-never."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-03
NEWS NOTES.
DOMESTIC,

DOMESTIC.
Herbert d. Billiard, mmodore Of til,
New Haven Yacht Club recently died il
that city. He was one Of the founders o.
the club and one of its most active members.
Stiles L. Beach, injured at New Haven
Ct, by the explosion of q piece of gas pipe,
has since died of his injuries.
Mary Davis a colored girl residing in vii.
mington, Mass, is under arrest, charged with
poisoning wtole family, including severa
summer boarders, by putting arsenic in the
tea
Samuel Smith, a wel-known Newport, R
l., sea captain, drCpped dead in his sail loft
Deceased was in command of schooner yacht
Dauntless for several years, and took that
vessel across the ocean.
Prairie fires are raging southwest of Hal
lock, MINI. The thermometer touched 104S
Wednesday, and the grass Is very dry. Sew
eral farmers have been burned out.
During the absence of the commissioner OF
Indian affairs and the assistant secretary OF
the same office, Miss Minnie S. Cook is acting
as the head of the Indian Office.
Fx-Chief Pension Clerk GAYS defalcatiop.
as certiliei to by the examiners at Pittsburg,
Ohio, amounts to S11,337. The peculations
b gan five years ago. Sums ranging from
w to 500 were taken almost daily.
Arrangements are in progress for building
a railroad between Marblehead and Danburg,
o., station on the Lake Shore road The
new road will be called the Cleveland, Lake.
side and Toledo.
Secretary Manning has greatly improved
in health.
General Newton has been appointed com.
missioner of public parks Of New York city
and has sent in a request for his retirement
rom the army.
The New York tie-up is ended, the men
having accepted a proposition of the
company to give the six trip schedule fair
trial.
The New York engine houses are to be re-
modelled so that their capacity can be
doubled without the cost of rebuilding them.
H. H. Taft of Uxbride, Mass, has two
curiosities which he will EXHIBIT at some OF
the cattl .-shows this fall-an eight-legged
calf end pair of trotting steers that ha We
made four m les in half an hour.
Rear-Admiral John H. Russell has been
placed on the ret red list at his own request,
after more than forty years of continuous
service.
The large shoe manufacturing firm of
Hobart Wood 81 Co of San Francisco has
failed. About one-half of the firms indebt-
edness is to Boston parties.
TIE Daniel Drew of the Albany line, one
of the largest and taste passenger steam
boats on the Hudson river, has been burned
to the waters edge at her moorings at Rond-
out, N. Y.
A large powder magazine in the outskirts
of Chicago was struck by lightning. The
explosion which followed did an immense
amount Of damage. One person was killed
and many seriously injured,
j. c. Henderson of Boston, fomerly travel
ing agent of the Pttsburg railroad was
drowned while bathing in the surf at Pablo
beach, near Fernandina, Fla, Aug. 20. His
boly has been recovered.
The season at Saratoga has closed with a
garden party of the most brilliant descrip-
Qon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-03
FOREIGN.

The present condition of the Glasgow ship
ping trade IS the worst on record Thirty
iour st 7amers and % sailing vessels are rot
ting at their docks, having been idle about
two years. This state of affairs is attributed
to low freights and the general depression of
business
Russian authors, artists and journalists at
st. Petersburg have been banqueting Paul
Deroulede the Frenchman who has been agi-
tating union between France and Russia
again,t their common foe, Germany"
The engine shops of the Great Northern
Railway Company at Boston, Lincolnshire,
Eng, were recently burned. Several hundred
persons have been thrown out of employment
in consequence.
Five hundred policemen and troops have
lett Birr, says Dublin dispatch, to assist at
evictions on the estates OF the marquis of
Clanricarde in Galway. The Birr branch of
national league has given notice to trades
men not to supply the evicting party with
provisions or means of conveyance.
Sir J. E. Gorst, under secretary for India,
stated that the loss Of life caused by the
breaking of the Irrawaddy's river embanl
ment in Mandalay, Burmah was only E25.
No Europeans had been drowned.
| It is reported that the Halifax Sugar Re-
filSrY company of Halifax, N s., is in finan
cial difficult es. The refinery is one of the
ldTReSU anu DeSU Ill Uu0 WOTlu. 1u0 COllCeIu
has capital of 81 600, 900.
In the London markets the advance in
Bank of England rate is believed sufficient to
prevent renewal of American gold demand.
Stocks generally grim. Good prospects for
American breadstuffs.
Prince Alexander received a royal recep-
tion at Rustchuk. He was formally We
coined by NJ Stambuloff in the name of Bull
garia. The prince will proceed to Sofia.
M. Stambuloff has declared Bulgaria in a
state Of siege.
Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, brother of the
Duke of Richmond, is dead
The estate of Abbe Liszt realized more than
anybody supposed it would. A large sum 10
found deposited to his credit with Roths-
childs, which is bsqueathed in equal shares
to the widow of Richard Wagner and the
eldest son of his own daughter, who was the
wife of Emil Oliver, and is now dead.
Adelina Speech, the once famous prima
donna, who was mentioned by Dumas in
''The Count of Monte Cristo, and when in
her prime a formidable rival Of Malibran, is
dead
Fifty thousand Socialists, workmen and
idlers meet in London and denounce the
tyranny of the police and the action of the
authorities in impri oning the Socialist Will
iams
Vesuvius is again in a state of eruption. The
people of Naples AMI Bari are fleeing to the
country or gathering in the open spaces to
pray. At Bari the priests proclaim the
earthquake is visitation of Col.
An Englishman has been arrested at Al
toma near Hamburg. for defrauding the
Bank of Naples of 100000 francs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-03
A Curious Case Of Blindness.

DR.. Widmark, Swedish surgeon, hav-
ing as a patient young girl in whom he
was unable to detect the slightest patho-
logical changes in the right eye, but who
was yet completely blind on that side,
observing considerable defects in the
teeth, sent her to NJ. Skogsborg, den
tai surgeon, who found that all the up
per and lower mo ars were completely
decayed, and that in m my of them the
roots were infamed. lie extracted the
remains of the molars on the right side,
and in foar days time the sight of the
right eye began to return, and on the
eleventh day after the extraction of teeth
it had become quite normal. The dis
eased fangs on the other side were sub
sequently removed, lest they should
cause return of the ophthalmic atfec-
ton, London Lancet,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-03
POOR MINNA KRRPPE.
She Came to This Country Too
Late in Life.
She Ca me to Wed, but Found Waters
Grave-Her Husband Was Unsympl'
thetiU ana MinnR Was NOmesiclS.

A dispatch from New York says: On the
steamboat line saw woman wIik to the end
of pier 81, North river, aud throw herself
in the water He gave al alarm, and the
search re ulted in the discovery Of the body
of q well-dre5sed woman, As years cid, with
Saxon blue eyes and auburn hair, and
pretty oval face Papers found on the body
shovel that the woman had left Leipsic,
whore she was born, al out five months ago,
and that at that time she was a widow whose
name WAS Minna Krauer Bringing with her
a grown dauyhter, she came to marry Max
KrapTe a pharmaceu' is in the Olen lorf dis
pensary in this city. AbouS fodr months ago
the ceremony was performed, but their mar.
ried life was miserable Krappe had been
married before, aud hal a brood of child on,
who made fun of their mother. Krappe was
surely un-ympathetic, and then Mrs. Krapps
had como to this country too late
in life. She pined for familiar
scenes Of hlr native city, and the
great love or ber f9therland disturbed her
mind. Krappe swore at her daily h 4adaches
and was angry at the sleeplesS nights she
passed in walking about the room Then she
had palpitation of the heart. "She Is dying
of homesicknes',n said a kindly neighbor,
Mrs. Krappe's daught4r had recrossed the
ocean, and she kepJ up a large correspon.
dence with her and her longing5 for the old
land increased. Finally she became
desperate Without saying word
to anyone she purchased a cabin passage
to Hamburg. But then her courage
gave way, and her resolution changed in a
resolve TO Put an end to her troubles rather
than to be sneered at as a runaway wife. She
wandered to the river and committed suicide
On her person were found two international
money orders, one for 5000 or $50 90 there
being no decimal point), and another for S 9.
Krappe was insolent and defiant when the
coroner calle |. He would only make short,
snappy statement to til effect that he knew
OF no reason for the deed, and there is now a
suspicion that he knows more than he will
tell
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-09-03
Vertigo.

Vertigo denotes an ailment character
lied by a sudden feeling of dizziness,
and at times by actual falling. Some
times surrounding objects seem to the
person attacked to whirl round, or the
floor (or ground) to rise up. The fact
that vertigo is often one of the earlier
symptoms of apoplexy frequently fills the
person with terror lest that deadly dis
ease may be im?ending But in the
ma ,oritY of cases it has no such signiti-
canoe, not even as indicating a ten
dency.
To most persons, standi'g or walking
seems very simple thing. On the con-
trary, it is a very complicated one, and
require the concurrent action of differ
ent nervous centers. A disturbance Of
their harmonious co-ope alton at once
throws us OF our balance, producing the
sensations above indicated.
One tolm of vertigo-a very persistent
form-is due to irritation of certain
nerves within the inmost chamber of the
ear, the so called labyrinth This was
what Dean Swift suffered from so long,
and, to the physicians of his day, so un-
accountably One of its symptoms is
temporary deafness. ms distinguishes
it from all other forms.
Another form connects itself mainly
with the eye. Of this kind is the feeling
of giddlness which some people have
when, being on a train at rest, another
train slowly passing deceiYes them into
the idea that it is their own train which
has begun to move. The giddiness oc.
ours at the moment when the false and
the true sensations become confused to-
gether.
In the case of the near sighted, the in.
ternal mu cles of the eye often being un-
duly strained in their effort to converge
the eyes sufficiently for the sight of near
objects, suddenly give way, when the
eyebals turn out aud the letters run into
each other. This is accompanied with
feeling of giddiness, earache, headache,
and sometimes nausea.
A third fo'm connects itself with some
slight di order of the stomach, and oc-
ours most often when the stomach is
empty. There is sudden swimming in
the head, OBJ ects seem to revolve, and
the person totters, and perhaps falls.
A fourth form is purely of nervous
origin, and is due to nervous exhaustion.
1t may be caused by intellectual over
strain, long continued anxiety, physical
excesses. or the immoderate use of to-
bacco, alcohol or tea. Elevated posi-
tons may bring on an attack. 1t rarely
results in actual falling, but oftener in
the feeling of being about to fall.-
Youths Companion.