davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-02

JUST RECEIVED FROM BOSTON -
Our Boots and Shoes, specially made for us.
Short-footed ana Large insteps, whereby we
are able to guarantee fit. Come and ex.
anime our gents fine Dress Boots "a 81 90
A. DAMAS.
What's the matter now? The O.R.SN
Elk. is the only house in town that keens
the Jessie Moore Whisky.
No mail arrived from below Last even.
ing owing to it being changed. It is now
TO be carried to P"meroy BY the cars and
will cause it to be one day later.
A boy twelve years old, at Corvallis. Oyu,
was stabbed with pitchfork and killed by
a man named Thos. Mcclellan, The deed
was purposely d one.
ESaRAvINe.-All kinds of plain and fancy
Engraving done with neatness and at shor,
notice at the Jewelry Store of G. II. Lake.
The following named persons were chosen
at the precinct convention. held in this city
on Aug. 30 as delegates to the republican
county convention which is held in this city
to-day to elect delegates to the Territorial
convention X. Schleicher, L. B. Boice,
n. W. Brearley, Jno. NJ. Fix, A. Benson,
II, Squier, Geo, Glass. Geo. s. Penny, II.
X. Barnett, J. d. c. Theissen, Delegates
win receive their credentials by calling upon
IL. Squier, secretary.
The republican county convention of Nez
Perce county, to nominate delegates to the
territorial convention at HALEY. meets to-
day, IN this city; what action will be taken
in regard to delegates we have no intimation
We have been told that the primary meeting
OF this precinct appointed delegates who
favor the nomination of Col. Shoup, if he
will accept nomination But very little
interest is apparent in sending any delega-
ton to the territorial convention at HALEY.
Rings. Charms. Ear Rings, Necklaces,
Sleeve Buttons. Gold Spcctaclcs and Eyeglasses
at prices that can't be beat at Lakes. loft
Geo. W. Norris, the newly appointed In
dian agent fer the Nez Perces, arrived on
Mondays steamer. He has with him a
mother, wife and six children, all girls, but
one, the youngest of the family. They pro.
ceeded Immediately to Lapwai the same at.
ternoon, in company with the former agent,
Mr.. Monteith. who was to accompany his
successor to Kama on Tuesday and turn
over the property. and return to Lapwai
and deliver the balance of the agency prop.
erty and take the receipt of the new incum-
bent. HIS general appearance and demeanor
indicate that he is gentleman. aud we trust
that he will find his new position all that
bis most sangune hopes ana expectations
have ever painted it to be and that the In
dams will find in him friend and we'll
wisher, and that peace will reign among
them and the whites.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-02
THE SURVEY UP CLEARWATER.

We learn that the surveyors under
T. A. Clark, have progressed up the
Clearwater to point above KAMA and
nearly through the Nez Perez reservation
and have met with no serious objections
made by the Indians to the survey.
Several leading Indians were interviewed
before the line reached the reservation
and they were urged to make no further
objections to a survey, that no rights
will be taken from them without full
remuneration, that this was merely a
preliminary survey to determine the
practicability Of the route and the grades
necessary to be over come, and the
character of the country tributary thereto
in case the road was built and such land
as would be required for road beds and
stations along the route SO that an esti-
mate of what amount would be required
to properly compensate the Indians for
the land taken, and for the Improvements
interfered with. These Indians said
they had now no objections to such a
survey, and in fact several Of them ex-
pressed desire that railroad should be
built through the reserve because they
thought it would be of advantage to them
in enabling them to dispose of their
products of wheat, cattle aud horses at
better prices, and to enable them to pro-
fit and become more wealthy the same as
the whites. This seems to be the gen.
eral sentiment expressed by those we
have heard express themselves of late in
relation to the road. They expect the
company to act in good faith towards
them, and to not unnecessary interfere
with their lands or improvements whilo
engaged in their work of survey or in
case they conclude to build, work of con-
struction. We are often asked the quest
ion whether the company really intend to
build. In answer to such question We
have only to say that it remains for the
company to decide when the surveys are
made and the advantages and difficulties
are reported to the company. We can
well assure that the Union Pacific com
pany will build to Lewiston either via
the Snake river canyon or via Clear
water river, which route will be deter
mined after the completion of the sur
vey to the Utah & Northern via Clear
water. This is all we can now predict
and more can be predicted at later date
as plans are more matured, and ready tt
be made public.
|
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-02

The republicans of Shoshone county
have instructed their delegates to the
Republican Territorial Convention to
support Fred Dubois.-Boise Republi.
can.
This instruction was given by = com.
mittee and the delegate nomination to
HALEY was made by a committee and not
by any convention of the republicans Of
Shoshone,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-02

Oregon Kidney Tea Cures all Kidney
troubles.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-02

1t is evident that the Hon. John
bailey intends to ride two horses in the
coming campaign-one for the disintegra.
ton Of Idaho the other in opposition.
MIR. Hawley has given the cue in his
Boise speech. To the North he will
say, "Look at my record )" to the South
81 only fulfilled promise and won't dc
so any more. '-Idaho Reporter.
Either Mr.. Hawely or Mr.. HALEY
ought to explain more fully.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-02
CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 26-Chief
Justice Waite of the United States
supreme court, who is here on visit, and
party went through Chinatown last night
Daring the visit the chief justice fire.
quently expressed his disgust at the
scenes presented. II do not believe in
bringing any more Chinese here" he
said, "but those here should not be mo-
Tested. The immigration should stop,
as l am now firmly convinced that the
restriction act was not pass any too
soon."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-02
WILD CHERRY AND TAR.

Every body knows the virtue of Wild
Cherry and Tar is relief and cure for any eff
fections of the Throat and Lungs, combined
with these two ingredients are few simple
healing remedies in the composition Of DR..
BOsankos Cough and Lung Syrup making
just the article you should always have in
the house, for Coughs, Colds Group and Bron-
chitis. Price 30 cents and 81 90. Samples
free. Sold by DR.. j. @. Monkey.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-02

The Necs Miner has the following
item of interest:
We met friend on the street yester
day, and after the usual salution, he said
81 have good little item for you. y
We said, "good enough. What is it p
He replied. "Here is S. 1 owe
Such items are always acceptable.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-02
CITY JOT EDITORS.
CITY JOT8.

Geo. H. Lake jeweler. Lewiston. 7-7-u
His.nic,
Dull times.
Stop that X.
Oh! It's SO dry.
Wheat Az cents.
School begins next Monday.
How long can man run on "wind?"
who found the ball under the nut shell
90 to the court house SATURDAY. evening.
The arst stringer Of the U. P. was laid nea,
Kama
WATCHES. Geo. II. Lake is agent for the
elaborated Rockford Watches.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-02
FARMERS AND MECHANICS.

Save money and Doctor bills. Relieve your
mothers, wives and sisters by timely purchase
Of DR.. Bosanko's Cough aud Lung Syrup. best
known remedy for Coughs. Colds, Group and
Bronchial affections. Relieves children of
Group In one night. may save yoo hundreds Of
dollars. Price Sets and 81. Samples free.
Sold BY DR.. Aoxley.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-09-02
MARRIED.

TER--UTTER.-At the house of Judge
N. Buck, Sept. lst, 1886, by Rev. 7. NJ,
Boyd. Henry +. Banister to Miss Aadie
Utter,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

cable, and estate of said FL CAPTAIN Min
ing Company, situate in The County and
State aforesaid, together with all and
rguiar, the tenements, hereditamentS
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing, or in any wise ppertalnlng,and the
reyersions, rem ainders, incomes, rents,
issues and profits thereof; and also all
the estate, right, tit e, interest, property,
possession, claim and demand whatso-
ever, as we'll in law As in equity, OF the
said FL Captain Mining Company, of,
in and to the same, and any and every
part thereof, With the appurtenances.
And a so all the real estate of sad FL
Captain Mining Company, whether &C
uuire d before the date of said Mortgage
or Deed OF Trust or thereafter in said
County of White Pine, State of Nevada,
whether the same is particularly de-
scribed herein or otherwise.
And also all and singular the goods
chattels, franchises, SO far as applicable
thereto, privileges, rights and liberties
ofsaid Ell Captain Mining Company, the
mills, machinery, implements, sores,
buildings, furnaces, and furnace trails,
machinery retorts, including all that
are ordinarily used or to be used or re-
ouired in or appertaining to the said
property and mines open ana TO be
opened which at the date of said Mort
gage or Iced of Trust belonged to Or
that have been acquired by said Ell Capl-
tan Mining com pany since that time, as
id
Decd OF Trust more particularly men
toned and specified.
The property above de crihed VIII be
sold subject tH the lien OF certain
Mortgage or Deed Of Trust made by Ell
Capitan Mining Company to William L.
Fairbanks, Trustee. dated April 18th,
1881, and recorded in Records OF Wh1te
Pine County, Nevada, May lst, 1884, in
Book of Mortgages, pages 1Oo to III, TO
secure the sum of four thousand and
fifty dollars and interest at SIX per cent.
per annum payable January Ind, 1856,
which said Mortgage or Deed of Trust
and the amount thereby secured, was by
agreement of FL Captain Mining Com
pany, the undersigned Trustee, and all
the lawful anu o"HtIS VI tliS
Bonds secured by the Mortgage or Deed
OF Trust made to the Undersigned Trus-
tee, made and constituted lien superior
and prior to the lien of SAID NJ Jrtgage OF
Deed of Trust made to the undersigned
Trustee upon the property therein de-
scribed.
The terms and conditions of said sale
will be announced at the time and place
of sale.
Dated New York, February Is, 1856.
j. ADRIANCE BUSH,
Trustee |
BARLOW S. WEEKS,
Attorney for Trustee,
81 Wall street,
New York City.
feb24,6w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-19

The VoLTAIC BELT &C., of Marshall
Michigan, offer to end their celebrated
ELECTRo-VoLTAIC BELT and other Ell.
ECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss OF vital1t?
and loss of manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
pE'U ysis, am many other dis
eases Gem 5.ete restoration to health
visor ana manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them at once for u as
ated pamphlet fcefs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-19

Policies issued OF the day or
application. Sc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-19
ASTRAY.

CAME TO WY ENCEfoS q X =
~ nearthe North Carson Mine a black
h'are IN arked 6, s. on right flank with
yearling colt. The owner can have
thetsame by proving property and pay
inssforI his advertisement.
SAM DAVIS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
THE BEST

boon ever bestowed upon man Is perfect
health, and the true way to insure health
Is to purify your blood with Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. Mrs. Eliza A. Clough, "a Airing
ton ST., Lowell, Mass, writes: every
winter and spring my family, including
myself, use several bottles of Ayers Sar-
saparilla. Experience has convinced me
that, as o powerful
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21

seventy-tive cents per ton. He has fed
ensilage in connection with dry fodder,
about half of each, the dry fodder being
half hay and half green oats cured for
hay. For this crop the seed was sown at
the rate of five bushels of oats per acre,
giving a fine soft quality of fodder, fully
equal to the ordinary hay. a large silo
will be built the present season, the sup
ply of ensilage having been exhausted
some weeks ago. The relative value of
the ensilage, as compared to dry fodder,
was illustrated by the yield of butter be-
fore and after the change was made to
dry feed. The ensilage was exhausted
at the end of a week. Monday and We'd
nesday following, five good Jerseys were
added to the herd of GO which were in
milk, but notwithstanding this increase
of the herd the butter yield fell off II
pounds the first week. While the ensil-
age lasted, it saved the feeding of 100
tons of hay, which in his locality is
worth Sl2 per ton, or Sl,S00. He filled
his silo slowly, let the contents acquire a
high degree of heat. and thinks he has as
good quality of ensilage as he has ever
seen. Before building his silo he bought
and read all the best authorities on ensil-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
ANALYSIS OF FERTILIZERS.

Prof. W. W. Cook. chemist of the Uni
versity at Burlington, recently addressed
letter containing these suggestions to
President Buckham: during the past
winter have had occasion to address the
farmers in various parts of the State on
the subject of the use on their farms of
commercial fertilizers. | have, among
other things. advocated their purchase of
ground-bone as being the cheapest and
best source of the phosphoric acid so
has been constantly made that the State
fertilizer law does not INCLUDE this class
of fertilizers; that the manufacturer is
not required to place on the packages
any guarantee of the quality of the con-
tents. and if he should. the law does not
require that they should he analysed TO
see if they are up to the standard. This
is true. for while the law provides most
admirably for the protection of the
farmer against fraud in the case of SUI
perphOsphateS and mixed fertilizer,
yet it does not apply to any simple fer
tilizers such as potash salts, sulphate
of ammonia, dried blood, ground-bone,
etc, OF these incomplete fertilizers,
but little is sold in the State, except
the ground-bone, and in the pur-
chase of this the farmer has to depend en-
tirely on the good faith of the fertiliz-
er agent. In this state of affairs it seems
best that the university should come to
the aid of the farmers and by chemical
analysis of the various brands of ground
bone for sale in the State. put the farm
ers in possession of the needed informa-
ton"
Recognizing the value of the proposed
analyses, President Buckham announces
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
ABOUT THE CREAMERS.

MIDDLEBURY. Nav ]

MIDDLEBURY, May Is. 1856.
Eduor Register Il notice in the REG
lister of the 14th. Mr.. Evarts' effort to
Explain away the reason for the bursting
of separators. If he had added that the
separator must run at this great speed
in order to make record anywhere ap-
preaching the Cooley for quantity Of
butter. he would have given your read
er~ more information and a great deal
more truth. Will Mr.. Evarts kindly give
your readers list of the II Separators
he says there are in Vermont: Let us
know where they are and who are run
ming them. The one run by his friend,
Mr.. Parker. at Colchester. and which. he
told your readers, early in this contro-
versy. was 50 great a success. has been
taken out and carried away for lack of
patronage. the results were so unsatiS-
factory last year. | have just learned of
another. run at Norwood. y. y. last
year. by Leonard Bros. which they have
taken out and set aside. This firm run
several Cooley factories and have for
seven years, but were induced to try a
separator, with the above result.
Mr.. Evarts says "the Cooley cream
gathering scheme is about the worst
'bust' community he knows of in this
State" If the prospects in other lines
cream-gathering, the State is to be con-
graduated. The plan is more in favor
than ever Judging from the orders. just
over the mountain. in the town of Ber-
lin, this State, two cooperative cream
gathering factories have given their or
ders, within a week, for fitting up with
| the Cooley creamers, the patrons taking
the elevator style. The Berlin dairymen
have decided to follow the lead of other
successful cooperative factories. and
take the business into their own hands.
They have raised 81 $500 capital stock
each, divided into shares of S25: have
built new buildings after the plan of the
successful Connecticut and Massachu-
setts factories, fitted with machinery and
apparatus furnished by the Vermont
Farm Machine Co. They are the finest
and most completely-arranged creameries
in Vermont. There are no Others in the
State, so far as | have seen. that will
compare with them in completeness of
arrangement and location. and | trust
that all of your readers who are interest
ed will take the time and trouble to visit
them and see if they do not agree with
me in this statement.
| will confess that it does seem very
strange to me that more of the Vermont
dairymen don't see the ''hOle in the lad
der" Why should they not make what
there is to be made :
Yours truly,
j. W. DORSEY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
ECONOMY IN ENSIlAGE.

A New Hampshire farmer informs the
Ne,o England Farmer that he has been
very successful in putting up and keep
ing corn ensilage for his large herd of
dairy stock, some l20 in number, fed for
butter making. His figures and esti-
mates show about 800 tons of green corn
grown last year, $50 of which was put in
the silo, the balance being fed in the fall
while in the fresh state. The total cost
of the ensilage put into the silo and
weighted down was fraction less than
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
farm Copies.
CREAMERS VS.. SEPARATIONS.
IN FAVOR OF sEPARAToRs.
NORTH TROY, VT, Nav 10, 1886.


Editor Register Noticing Con.
roversy in your columns between the adj
kocates of the Cooley system and those
II favor of the centrifugal, would like,
! f YOU will kindly allow me a little space,
o explain some of the reasons why Mr.,
Evarts' creamery did not give better re-
suits last season. | am informed from
reliable source that they had more
milk than ought to have been handled
with one DeLaval machine: that their
Engine was out of repair and that they
had careless operator that allowed the
belt to slip, etc. This year they have a
good engine and are putting in the sec
! nd machine. Why does not Mr.. Dorsey
compare the results obtained by Mr..
|Landon at New Haven Mills where they
had large Danish-Weston separator.
irhe patrons received - cents per humid
hired for their milk up to Nov. l and ~
tents per hundred from that time until
Dec. 3, after deducting cents per Id.
for making the butter. f. O. Forbes,
Fort CovingtOn, Ny, who ran Danish
Weston separator last year, gave his
patrons about $500 more than they
would have received if they had taken
i he same amount of milk for one pound
bf butter that Henry Il Ordaway at Fort
Centre or Mr.. Smith on Dunn
street did; and both these latter used the
Cooley system and came in competition
with Mr. Forbes.
Relative to the machine bursting in
! Illinois. 1t was 15-inch machine and
Should have been run $500 revolutions
|per minute. but. owing to the reckless
hess of the operator. they were running
ft $3.50 revolutions per minute. the
engine making 40 revolutions per min
ute which gave centrifugal force near
D V three times greater than if it had been
run at the rated speed. We hear
of circular saws. grindstones,
balance wheels, ETC.. bursting, killing
|men and doing damage. Is that a reason
|why we should discontinue their use?
The separators will take out all the
|cream at all seasons of the year, with
|Out an immense ice house to be filled in
the winter and the ice taken out and put
into tanks in the summer.
Yours truly.
j. O. SLATER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
that they will be made under the follow

that they will be made under the follow
ing conditions:
samples to be not less than quart; to be
well mixed and taken so as to fairly represent
the whole lot sampled.
samples to be sent by express prepaid, ad.
dressed to
Laboratory of State Ag'cn. College,
Burlington, VT.
Each sample must be accompanied by the
following data:
l. Name of the brand of fertilizer,
?. Name and address of manufacturer
3. Name and address of dealer from whose
stock the sample is taken.
4. Date of taking sample.
8. Selling price per ton or hundred.
6. signature and postoffice address of the
person taking and sending the samples.
All samples properly drawn and sent will be
analysed free of charge to the farmer.
The analyses will be made at once and Il
copy of the analysis mailed Immediately to
the farmer sending the sample and to the
agent from whose stock it was drawn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-05-21
CULTIvATING CORN.

A correspondent of the Country GEN
uemdn, writing with reference to the
cultivation of corn, says My plan is to
cultivate shallow and keep the soil as
nearly level as possible. | had to try
level cultivation considerably before
could give up the idea that it was better
than killing. The old plan of cultivating
corn implied using the diamond pillow to
lay the corn by with. The earth was
thrown to the corn each way, and the
middles split out, leaving the soil in high
ridges. When cultivators first began to
be used, they were laid aside after cult
waiting two or three times, as it was still
considered necessary to finish the cult
walton with the plough. | tried both
plans, cultivating part of my crop with
the cultivator, and keeping the soil
reasonably level, and using the diamond
plough for the rest.
SO far as my own experience is con-
cerned. | am satisfied that, taking one
season with another. level cultivation is
d
the season would be excessively wet.
should, of course. prefer to use the dia-
mond plow: but, generally, level, shall
low cultivation is much the best, as well
as the most economical. One man. with
Il team and a good walking cultivatOr,
can do a. much work cultivating corn.
cane or potatoes. as two men with two
horses and two corn ploughs. making the
use of the cultivator much more econom-
zeal than blowing.
/. My plan of cultivating is to have the
Soil in as good filth as possible before
planting the crop, and then commence
the cultivation. IA soon as possible after
the crop i planted. with the harrow.
This breaks the crust and kills out all
up: generally two borrowings can be
given with profit. Then commence with
the cultivator, taking off the inside shov-
els and putting bull tongues in their
places-these are really smaller and mar
rover shovels. BY using them and a
pair of Tenders. the soil can be stirred
very close to the plants. Two good cul-
tivatons can be given: that is, one each
way. and this should leave the corn very
clean. Two more workings with the
larger shovels in is all that is generally
needed. Sometimes. if the soil is unusu-
ally foul with weeds or grass, one Cor
even two more cultivation is necessary
to keep clean. | always found that it
paid to keep the corn as clean as posi-
BILE, not only to increase the yield, but to
leave the soil in a better condition for
future crops. find that it pays best to
give the earliest cultivation possible. If
you can secure good start to grow, you
can readily keep it up by continued cul-
tivation, and early thorough cultivation
is very important item in securing a
good start to grow.