davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-12
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPrION PROOF.
LAND OFFICE At

Lewiston. l. T., June 81, 1881,
JAMES CRAIG, D. 8. $3.50
Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has fled notes A.
his intention to make final proof in supnort a.
his claim, and that said proof will be- msds
at this once at Lewiston, idaho. Ans. II
1883. Wis: James Craig DIS, $3.50, for the
net nsk ssc 20 and nj NV \ seh nwh sse
y tp 10 5 " BIN. He names the following
Witnesses to prove his continuous residence
apen' and cultivation of. said land, viz |:
&. s. Sheldon John Vernon. David W.,.a.
]. L. Afmstrsng all Of Lewiston. IJ.ho
FRANCIS F. PATTERSON.
% Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-12
Farm for Sale.

One hundred and sixty acres decided land
with good house, eight ncres under fence.
plenty Of water. and timber near ct hand.
situated on Cedar crock. on Big Potlatch. 4
COED chance for one desiring good farm,
Terms reasonable. Enquire Of.
A. W. LONGFELL0W.
7s3m Cameron. Idahs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-12

Best vAlue. .!w.v: zion, Tor Pianos,
Organs, SEWN: Machines, Books. Station
ary, wall Paper &C., at G. A. Thatshers.
No new Piano or Organ has been sold by
anyone else here, for several years. that
he would not have sold for from $50 ia
$500 less than paid for it. Good Organ.
and Sewing machines to rent. l2.tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-12

Bunnell keeps full line Of all kinds Of
stoves. If you need stove or house fur.
nishing goods. will save money by calling
on him. Bar iron of assorted sizes for sale
cheap,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-12
NOTICE FOR HOME PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, I. T. June 6, 1859.

Lewiston, I. 7. june 8, 1883.
WILSON P. BELL. hid. 1894.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR
IN following named settler has fled notice
of his intention to make anal proof in support
of his claim and that said proof will be made
At this Office, on July goth, 1885, viz: Wilson
P. Bell. nd. 1894, for the sch nwk ~ svA
swA sw y seq IL tp S5 rs6 ", BIN. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land. viz: William P. Cox, william p.
Scribnsr. william D. Martin, joseph Dubue.
all Of Lew iston, idaho.
FRANCIS F. PATTERSON,
~ Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-12
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby givon that the firm here
tofore known As Akin 4 White, was dissolved
on the Arst day Of July 1888. An debts due
said firm win be collected by e. r. White and
all Indebtedness will b settled by him.
j. e. AKIN.
+, r. WHITE. k>1v
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-12

wANTED.-A girl to do general house.
wsrk. Inquire at the residenec of j. w.
Foe. SO
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-12
MITCHELL,
Farm & Spring Wagons
Geo. w. Morrison has the Agency for
these
CELEBRATED WAGONS
And has on hand a full line. The
Best is cheapest.
Call and him at the old land Office next to Ba;r

Esho. the four year old stallion Of NJ =
8. Hutchins. is acknowledged to be th W.T. ..
horse in this section, and will stand y. o ss
following named places, the comina ss -. inc
At the ranch Of D. s. Hutchins, on Mom 'sson:
ct w. L. Church's ranch, in T.muy.
Hollow on Wednesdays, and at tbs a't;. .y
stable OF M. Collins in this city. on F. "sery
Al parties wishing to get good colt .a oay
call on him. 2otf should
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-12

IF fo tho s,s good sa1 sa'nss # '1 1t
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on q
positive guarantee at 25 and 90 cents, by
Fer Sale by J. Q. Moxlsy, druggist, Lewiston
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-12

Good lead pencils for 25 cents per dozen.
ENVELOPES cents bunch ssIsaman 4 Cc's
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-12

At the o. r. 4 N. Exchange you can get
Moore" Whiskey. We mean Jesse Moore. Il
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-12
NOTICE FOR PRE- EMPTION PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lswistsn. Idaho. May 81. nSsS'

VIM. WORTH JOHNSON, DIS. 3lls.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the tone..:s
named settler has hlsd notice Of biz intse.nS
to make final proof In support Of bis cl.,n -
that said proof will be msde Ut this once,
July II. 1883, Wis: William Worth yenns'-'
DIS 3l13. for the nsA SEX sec tp ~ nizn !.
BIN. He names the following witnesses ~
prove his continuous residence upon
cultivation Of said land, Wis: Hickman anI
lett, william Dose, Stevenes B. Gamer. vs
tian warttemberg. William Wing. all ei 49,
FRANCIS 7. PATTERSON.
ss Regiasfs
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
To Get Rid Of Lice.

In the first place, take the nests
emptied of all contents and thoroughly
cover them and fill all cracks with
whitewash made strong and put on hot
and containing liberal dose of car
bolic acid. Then when dry, get a pack
age of carbolic disinfecting powder and
sprinkle it all through the chaff, ETC.,
when making the nest, and dust it into
the corners well, also dust 1t plentifully
into the feathers on the back OF the sit
ting hen. Provide her with a good
dust bath and this arrangement will
not only rid her of any vermin which
may be on her, but will keep her free
from them unless your house itself Ii
full OF them, in which case you viii
have to apply the powder once week
II the old nests are full OF them, it IL
better to burn them and take new ones
You can kill every louse in your her
house by shutting it up tight and burn
ing three or four pounds of sulphur ir
it and keep it closed twenty-four hours
Then air out and thoroughly white
wash, as before described for the nests
There is no need of louise in the her
house. By all means clean them OUT
Farm and Home.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
WATER FOR STOCK.
The Views of Prof. A. j. Cook, OF Michigan
Agricultural College.

The fact that whole herds of cattle
are kept summer after summer in fields
where ponds or other stagnant water
full of decaying animal and vegetable
matter is all that they have to drink,
and yet do we'll, and the equally potent
fact that many more have been given
untiltered cistern water with the same
result, would lead many to conclude
that the subject OF pure water for stock
was one of no special practical import
ance. In reply we may state that many
boy uses tobacco almost from the
cradle to the grave and yet remains
healthy and vigorous. Yet there are
other thousands that are being emas-
cuated mentally and often killed out
right by this same obnoxious and filthy
poison. | make 1t a point to give my
cattle and other stock no food or drink
that would not use myself. Our stock
may live and thrive on foul, stagnant
water. They may sicken and die be-
cause OF the same, and, even granting
that they do thrive with such drink, it
does not follow that they would not do
far better were they provided with
clear, pure, spring, brook or well
water. We all know how filthy and ter
ribly odorous cistern water becomes in
summer. Often it nauseates one sim
ply to use it for bathing. What shall
we say then of its use for the table or
for our stock? The putrescent matter
shows the presence Of fungoid life; and
it is now generally believed that to re-
ceive such germs into the system is
dangerous and often fatal. With our
cheap excellent windmills and natures
grand, pure reservoir which exists
everywhere beneath us, there is surely
no need of obliging our stock to drink
/ from the fetid. loathsome pool.
1t is thought best to use cistern water
for farm stock; the cistern should be
separated into two portions by good
brick wall, well laid in water lime.
Then we should let the water enter on
one side and pump it out from the 9TH
er side of the partition. Such a wall
of brick forms very efficient filter.
Before closing let me say to any that
| are troubled in summer by ill-smelling
water from their cistern, that If they
will arrange to pump from near the top
instead OF from the bottom, they will
find that the trouble is wholly remoY-
ID. Michigan Agrieaitaraf Cotteye Re
port.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
THE SEVEN BROTHERS.
A Jewish Rabbits Parable to EnjOin the
Sanctity of the sabbath.


Seven brothers lived together. Six
of them went to work, but the seventh
was left at home to mind the house
When Of an evening the brothers re-
turned home tired and exhausted, they
found the house tidy, the meal ready,
the lights burning brightly. This made
them joyful, and they praised the
seventh brother But there was one
among them who thought himself clev-
erer than the rest, and called the sew
enth brother an idler and time-waster,
who ought to be made to go to work
and earn his bread. This wicked talk
also was approved by the rest, and they
compelled their brother to take axe and
shovel and go to work with them.
In the evening they returned home.
No inviting light cheered them as they
neared the house; no caring hand had
either tidied the house or prepared the
meal; no hearty welcome sounded in
their ears. Then they saw how foolish
they had been, and because it was Their
own fault, they felt doubly miserable
and fOrSaken.
After that, the seventh brother haG
to remain at home again, and the los
happiness OF all the brothers was fount
again.
Similarly, the Sabbath is the da.
among its brothers which brings to th'
six week days, light, salvation, bless
ing. If people come to you processing
to be wise, who call this brother al
| idler and time waster, and want hin
for work, and desire to deprive him o
his holy right, do not trust them, d.
not believe them. You will, by listen
ing to them, injure yourselves, for yo'
deprive yourselves of the blessing, yol
lose the light, the order, the JOY ant
peace of your home. Peculiar People
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
sUNBURN WITHOUT HEAT.

Interesting Facts Presented by Prof.
Tyndall and Other Scientists.
Iron workers, glass workers, and
others are constantly exposed to heat
Of 400 or 500 degrees Fahrenheit and
yet do not become burned, and there
can be little doubt that the enormous
radiation from heated rocks and valleys,
in addition to the direct rays of the
sun, make up an amount of heat far
greater than is ever experienced on even
very sunny snow slope, and yet one
does not become sunburned. No doubt
the surface OF the snow reflects and dis
perses much heat, but certainly far less
than it receives, as heat rays are alb
sorbed and rendered latent by the snow
melting and evaporation. Experience
fully corroborates this, for one may
lie on ones back and freely expose the
face for long periods to the sun and
yet remain unburned. There must,
therefore, be some other factor in sum
burn than heat alone.
In discussing the subject with Tyn-
dali he added the very interesting and
| significant fact that he was never more
burned on snow than while experiment.
ing with the electric light at the North
Foreland light house, where there was
no heat sufficient to produce such an
effect.
am aware that sometimes, in pecul.
lar conditions of the atmosphere, the
direct suns rays will burn. have met
with some singular instances where
several persons have been burned or
the same day, even in England, who
had never previously suffered in thai
way. | am further aware that some
times-not always-in a dead calm or
a ships deck one may be severely sun
burned, and that in boating the same
may occasionally happen.
Masks and wells have long been uset
as a protection on snow, and are mort
or less successful, brown wells ant
glasses in my experience being thu
most efficient. As bearing up this
may mention that friend OF mine, aftel
an ascent on snow, had an enormousl,
swollen face, and observed that in tn,
general swelling there were many pit,
and depressions, and that each pit cor
responded to freckle. The Irritating
rays had been intercepted by the brow
color Of the freckle. -Natare.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
THE CLOTHES FETCH.
why II IL About Time That Halt should
lie Called Emphatically.

lie Called Emphaticatly.
BY the way. talking OF hands, ] shall
be much obliged II any of my readers
will find for me in the fiction, say. Of
the last ten years hand pure and
simple. Inever can come across one.
All the hands meet are either .'gloved"
or ..ungloved." The "hand" of fiction
is gloved or .'ungloved" in various
ways" "daintily," ''shabbily," per
fectly," .'miraculously"-but always
either "gloved" or ''ungloved." never
hand simply. Soon. suppose. this
haberdashery mode Of treatment will
extend to the other members of the hui
man form divine. We may soon ex-
pect to find boys bathing with unshod
feet and playing football with ''shod."
The dying heroine in the last chapter
will turn her lovely unbonneted head
on the SNOWY pillow" and as the
hero walks down Pail Mall, his 'in-
tellectual head magnificently hated" !"
he will be the admiration Of savants
looking out of the Athenaum club win
dOws.
| NO, JIlc IitCt Is JIlttt We dTc SCltiuS
rather too clothesy, nowadays. Our
fiction, street hoardings, railway sta
tions and newspaper advertisement col
umns are all clothes now, and mostly
underclothes. Take the matter Of stays,
for example. The use of these engines
of deformity was formerly wont to be
concealed, now it is avowed and parad
ed 1t was in days gone by every
woman's object to persuade people tha
she was naturally deformed; now hel
evident desire is to show that she ha'
deformed herself wilfully and of Sc
purpose. Practically speaking, sh'
now wears her stays outside her othe
clothes, and in every pictorial repre-
sentation OF her which appears in th'
illustrated novel and paper, the out
line Of the corset is distinctly insisto'
upon. The dress is SO arranged as T.
show the modest observer exactl
where the stays begin and where the
end, there is no longer any conceal
ment about the matter Now. l thin
this is mistake. .-London Truth.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
COLORS FOR AUTUMN.
New shades Of Green, Red and Gray Most
Favored by Fashion.

New shades OF Green, Red and Gray Most
Favored by Fashion.
Green, red and gray are the trio OF
absolute colors most favored by fashion
for autumn, but it is not SO easy to
state which shade or even which OF the
combinations will achieve. most popu-
larity Every shade Of green fourishee.
from the vivid, rich enaeraude-a deep
emerald green--to Mi, or Nile green,
a light water-color. Scarabee Is o
dark yellowish green, and conroMcoU
and peupiier are lighter shades OF the
same color.
The brighter reds are coquelicot, or
poppy-red, cardinal and Boulanger. q
bright, vivid blood-red; and the eye
glowing colors in the stylish costumes
worn at the seaside and other summer
resorts, that .he combination must be
startling, indeed, that will dazzle.
Bouton dor. or buttercup yellow. Of
the beautiful golden tint Of those we'll
known field-howers, and maize color
are exquisite in soft silken fabrics, and
will very likely be combined with
white, black. or deep browns for rich
evening toilets in silk materials.
The new shades OF brown are Glezds.
dark reddish brown. and pdcfotc, .
light, golden brown; and between these
is symphony of shades in every con-
ceivable tint tha. could by any stretch
OF Imagination be called brown.
In blues, ocean-blue and tuct0Ie. the
latter a shade between genda'1sse and
ocean. are the fsvorites. -Densorssel
AoniAiv.o
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
STORIES OF LUNATICS.
The Tact and Self Possession Required to
Deal with Them.

The Tact and Self Possession Required to
Deal with Them.
Many anecdotes are narrated to illus.
Irate the tact required in dealing with
lunatics. Among the inmates of an
asylum near Philadelphia was man
who was considered perfectly HARM
less. but who, having no home, was
allowed to remain there, being en-
ployed to show visitors around. The
doctor went on the roof with him one;
day to see about repairing it, when the.
man suddenly turned and suggested!
that they should jump down to the.
ground together. Immediately the
doctor replied: mo, don't let's do
that. Any one can jump down. Let's
go down and see If we can jump up."'
The lunatic considered the point
"well taken," and agreed. 1t is al,
most impossible to tell in many cases
whether lunatic is cured or not.
There used to be man in StauntOn,
Va, who had intermittent attacks of
insanity. He always knew when they
were coming and would return to the.
wedding was announced to takei
place, he would volunteer to collect the
hundred dozen eggs necessary for the
wedding cake, but always with the
proviso that il he was not ''in limbo"
when the time came. The head of a
private asylum in England was in the
bath room watching number Of luna
tics bathe. when one of them called
out, Lets duck the DOCTOR"
and they all took up the cry.
Seeing his danger, the doctor
said at once: ''All right, boys,
but suppose you give cheer for him
first;" and the noise of their cheering
brought the keeper to his rescue.
The same doctor was in room with a
lunatic who by some means had pos
sessed himself OF a carving-knife. The
lunatic informed him gravely that he
had been ordained by God to cut him
into little pieces, and much as he re-
GREETED it, he should be obliged to dc
it. Very WE'LL" said tine doctor; ''o
course. If that is the case, l shall make
no attempt to prevent you; but SEE
your knife needs sharpening. Allow
me to fetch grind-stone for you.
And no objection being raised, the
quick-witted doctor made his escape
Chicago Journal.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
FEEDING THE HOGS.
why Growing stock should be Fed Spar
ingly with Corn.

ingly with Corn.
We raise so much corn, and it is so
easy to throw little corn to the hog,
letting them get water from brook or
pond, that we conclude it is as good n
way to bring them along as any. Right
here we need n little practical knowledge
or experience, and If we have neither,
we may get it in the end by paying
dearly for it. All breeding and young
growing stock should be fed very spar
ingly on corn; a mixed or variety OF
feed for them is much the best. You
car feed shorts, oil meal, ground wheat.
ryo, oats, bran, pumpkins, potatoes,
turnips-any thing of that kind that
they will eat. This kind OF feeding
tends to develop them so much better
and faster b., making hone and muscle
and keeping them n better health. l
am not in favor Of cooking feed for hogs
unless it is done on large scale; it
costs a good deal to fix for it and takes
so much time that it does not pay the
majority of farmers to adopt it. The
water that we mix the feed with should
be warmed in freezing weather. About
as good a feed as you can get is
shorts and ground outs, about equal
parts, and if you have some oil meal to
add with them, it will be better. Feed
twice day on this, with small ration
OF corn, of course letting them run on
good grass (timothy and clover are the
best), and have access to a mixture OF
ashes, charcoal, salt, sulphur, coperas
and black antimony. II it is not con-
venient for You to have ground feed.
give plenty Of oats; and If the weather
be warm these might be soaked. All
your hogs have access to good well or
spring water; l would not use creek
or pond unless the pond was fenced and
water brought from it in a trough, using
a hydrant or float valve. l prefer a
trough that will let the water in fresh
as they drink it. Creeks and branches
that flow from a great distance are lia-
BILE to contain germs OF disease, If there
is any in the country, and therefore are
to be avoided. Cor. Farm and Home.
~ ~. L l. t.. ,I.vS
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27
! An inexpensive Hek.ngraph.

AGerman method of making con-
vcnient and inexpensive hektograph
consists in soaking four parts of best
white glue in a mixture of five parts OF
pure water and three of ammonia, un-
til the glue is thoroughly softened; this
is warmed until the glue Is dissolved,
when three parts OF granulated sugar
and eight of glycerine are added, this
being well stirred and allowed to come
to the boiling point. While hot, it is
PAINTED upon clean white blotting pa
per, with broad copying brush, until
the blotting paper is thoroughly soaked,
and thin coating remains on the
surface; after drying for two or three
days it is ready for use. The writing
or drawing to be copied is done with Or
dinary hektograph or aniline ink upon
writing paper; before transferring to
the blotting paper, the latter is wet
with a sponge or copying brush and
clean water, and allowed to stand one
or ty o minutes, after which the written
side is placed down and any air bubbles
stroked out, the whole being now sub
mitted to gentle pressure for few mo-
ments, and, on removing the written
paper, a number of impressions can be
taken iE the ordinary way; when the
impressions begin to grow weak, the
surface of the hektograph is wet again.
No washing off is required, but sim
ply laying away for thirty-six hours. =
NJ y Sun.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27

-Self-esteem is high-bred steed that
bounds over the asperities of life. Self
conceit is a blind hack which knocks
its head against every impediment. =
Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27

My sermon to-day" said the Ne
braska clergyman. looking placidly
over the congregation, Twill treat Of
Sabbath desecration, and trust will
be able to point out its wickedness to
good effect. Before opening my dis
course, however. will announce that
base ball game is in progress south of
the church. and for the convenience of
worshipers the score of innings will be
recorded on the blackboard by Brother
johnson. My text is Remember the
Sabbath day aud keep il holy
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-10-27

Sweet is the breath of praise when
given by those whose own high merits
claims the praise they give.-Honnah
More.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-21
Hnn,inrn nlno,, IinAr.

PEHBERToN, N. j.. February 20.-The
residents in this vi,inity are al worked up
over an immense black bear that is roam
Ing about the country killing the sheep
and hogs OF the farmers and making
things Interesting generally. Yesterday
about fifty men and boys and nearly as
many dogs started out on hunt, some
going on hors ebsck, come In wagons and
others on foot. The search was continued
all day over many miles OF country. The
bears tracks were plainly seen along the
roads and through the fields, and In sew
eral places carcasses Of partly deyoured
sheep were found
The trail was followed TO the woods OF
Thomas Newbold, near Lewistown. Dark.
meas put stop to the starch until to day.
The hunting party are stillOu
Daily Republican., 1888-02-21
ROYAL Arcanum.

Last night Il. X. LAthy, OF PhSladel
phla, regent Of the Grand Council OF
the Royal ArcAnum for the State Of
Pennsylvania, visited Blue Rock Coun.
Gil, OF this city, at its regular meeting
In the Harkness Bnllding at Tenth and
Market streets.
During tho session OF the council the
following officers were installed: Be
gent, Garrett j. Hart; vice regent, Geo.
Bcckiue; orator, L. B Morrow; paet
regent, w. II. Bowers; secretary,
rhomSs II. Rtle; collector, Thomas s.
Lswis; treasurer, DE-. John Palmer;
chaplain, John 7. Hyde; guide, W. c,
MurgAtroyd; warden, j. E Thomas
sentry, Robert II Scott; tgastcas, j. e.
Pierce, Charles Baird and A. P. Steven,
son.
After adjournment the council and a
number of invited guests pArtcok oi
supper q. the dining rooms OF Farra &
Lewis. Forty Ave covers were laiJ,
and q very enjoyable time was spent
by those present. During the evening
Grand Regent Latbv made an address.