davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-11

No %. \ gigantic cascade of fire. represent.
Ing the FAILS OF Niagara of o.O,r square feet
10 golden ire. with grand boquct of rockets
ana f.ght of monster shells producing mil
lions 90 stars of various huos aud colors. In
connection with the representation of the
calls. by device recently introduced. the roar
ing az the sublime cataract can be pefcoptbly
heard and VIII boz IL most magnificent finale
O. TN, grand display.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-11

v. \. James, Bell Station, Ala,
writes have suffered greatly from in
digestion or dyspepsia. ore bottle of
Or. II. Moz.ey's Lemon Elixir did me
more good than all other medicine | have
ever taken.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-11
Special Premium.



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following aau.ln..n.nl n ..a. .t.u n-H
f1e a0.fc special rI.4
.ftse- Il.t-n. races. fi-flaI. O.t.... '.,l.
fNr fnc fI-f lHf-r. d. .0. u.f H..r
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-11

Chicago 70 Richmond. Va. and Return. via cincn.
nat end 'ae Chesapeake & Ohio Route

Ile route from Cincinnati is through the
r.'..afed B'ne.Gras. region of Kentucky. ~
ta" OHIO river 10 Huntugio W.T. Virginia,
lri t.en.. through the gfari,-fa and most pic
fire- .u' scenery n America. cm' racing tine
'H't'ns of fhe New ftcr. thc valleys 81 the
So" ani GfernbrIef myers 10 White sulphur
-ifn-s cross. tle Allegheny and Blue
h'a' Mountains and the grand shenanloan
Valley af r'lun'on AMI Wayncsb0ro' Natural
kr.iFr Hni 'ar"ru. 90. I.,.,,s ...,.i 90 ..-
INrInt0ima'IUu a- 10 rates from other sec
fol-. ani flI Information regarding tie Ia
re- t.oa. viit- To- ". H. EEiiGoE.
Cent lnr. Agent G.. o. Railway
Cor. do lll Walnut streets. Cincinnati. q.
I-fTi o.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-11

whole Amount Distributed in Premiums
se3,iOO.OO.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-14

NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

In an interview in reference to matter.
OF interest concerning Idaho at til.
nations capital, Mr.. j. W. Reid, who
has just returned from Washington city
from an extended professional visit,
furnishes the TELLER the following
items of news:
San executive order has been made
directing the allotment Of the lands in
severalty to the Indians Of the Neg Perez
reservation, under the act Of February s
1887. Ass ant Commissioner Upshaw
has Written Hon. Fred. T. Dubois as.
surlng him that the special agent to carry
out the order will be speedily appointed
and the work commenced US soon as the
Indian Appropriation bill is passed. NJ,
Dubois secured an ameudm aut adding
ten thousand dollars to the bill for this
purpose and made it Immediately avail.
able. l think tho TELLER will be safe
in announcing that the agent will soon
be at work on the allotment. Under
the provisions Of the 'SeveraI,y Act
each head Of Il family will receive one.
quarter Of section; each single person
over eighteen years Of age, onc-eishth
OF section; each orphan child under
eighteen years Of age, one eighth Of IA
section, and to each other single person
under eighteen years Of age now living,
or who may be born prior to the date of
the Presidents order, one.sixtecnth of a
section. The allotments made to the
Indians are held in trust by the govern
ment for their benefit for a period of
twenty-five years, then conveyed to the
Indians in fee simple After the allot.
mcnt Is completed it is provided tina. the
government may negotiate with the
Indians for sale of the lands Ill the
not allotted, such sal. to DO
'atitied by congress. All agricultural
ands released to the United States by
he Indians under the act, shall be held
or the sole purpose OF securing homes
o actual settlers and shall be disposed of
o actual and bona tide settlers only in
rac.s not exceeding 100 acres to any one |
'ersou, on such terms as congress may /
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-14
Notice to Creditors.

Estats Of William G. MuhlsnbefS deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given BY tho undersissed
sdministrstrix Of the estate Of William c:
Muhisnbsrg. deceased, to the creditors Of and
any persons having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers to the eaid administrators At the once
Of Jasper Rand, Attorney. At Law, in the city
Of Lew iston. 1. T., within four months after
the first publication Of this notice. the same
being the place for tine transaction # the lusi-
ness OF said estate. Emma G. Mullen berg.
Adninistratrix Of the estate Of William G.
Auhlsnbsrs, deceased.
Dated May 10th. 1888. 32lw
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-14

ocVeia' VI thcsc VEINS nave pIOuuCcu
assorted ores in quantities Of from seven
to twenty tons which have yielded at the
rate Of from $4,000 to $4,000 per ton.
The first ten tons from W. Scott,
assorted aud miIled, yielded $l79 per
ton. The first three tons assorted from
the Hic facet. and miIlcd in an aras,a,
yielded $27D per ton and FIVE tons
afterwards assorted from twelve tons as
it came from the mine, was sold, in San
Francisco, for S155 per ton, to European
shippers, who paid only sixty per cent.
Of its value as tested by the pan process.
Several small lots from the keystone
were milled 10 an arasts, and yielded up.
wards Of 500 per ton. One lot Of
assorted ore, from the w. 3. Knott
yelled 1929 per ton. Several lots from
the Rescue, assorted, yielded from $50
to SIS per ton by the battery alone.
Many gold bearing veins in camp,
whose surface groupings, from assay tests
made, appear richer than any Of the
above named, have never been worked,
and not a ten of their ores has ever been
milled BY arasta, pan, or battery process,
and are now lying entirely neglected.
and some Of them abandoned by their
former owners, for want Of energy 10
themselves, and capital to open and
work them.
One man in the district, who has a
small arasta, has, during the past two
seasons, worked with bis own hands, and
alone in gathering up drift rock, and
extracting from mines which he owns.
hired the ores packed on mules to his
arasta, in some cases ior miles at high
freights, milled the ores himself, and
made more money than any placer miner
in camp, in the same length Of time !;
and could that man, to day, command
tho requisite means to properly open his
lodges, and have proper reduction works
for his ores, he would show, to the
capitalists Of the country, greater profit
upon his Investments, than is shown by
thousands who invest their money in
merchandise trading, stock spccula,ions
ana land.
OF the silver lodges which have been
tested by first burning the ores when
extracted, and milling them in an arasta,
may be mentioned the Martins, Bullion,
Black Hawk, and the Knott Treasure.
The first yielded, in that manner, 1898
per ton; second, $50 third, SOS; fourth
$50. With the imperfect means EN-
ployed in reduction Of these ores, these
tests made cannot be regarded as full and
fair tests Of the value Of these ores.
The silver veins are numerous in this
district, which prospect better than these,
save a small strata Of ore, found in the
Martinas, which has assayed richer than
any other silver ore ever yet tested in the
district. But silver lodges are almost
entirely neglected, and are in waiting for
capitalists to take hold Of them aud erect
the proper machinery for the reduction
of silver ores aud saving the metal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-14
Farm for Sale.

One hundred and sixty acres decided land
with good house. eight seres under fence,
plenty Of water. and timber near At hand.
Situated on Cedar creek. on Big potlatch. A
good chance for ono desiring . good farm,
Terms reasonable. Enquire Of,
A. W. LON0FELL0W,
Ism Cameron. Idahs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-14

the silver ores, taken from these different
lodges, have been returned from $1,000
to as high as $4,000 per ton. Assays
Of large samples Of the gold ores have
been returned as high as $4,000 per
ton. These highest assays, as might be
expected, have been made from selected
portions OF the veins.
or The ores which have been millcd
for free gold, by the battery process
alone, may be mentioned ores from the
following veins. to- wit:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-14

negotiated by said territory until the
governor Of the territory and the territor
ial treasurer shall certify that said road
is completed and paasable for loaded
teams: And prouidsd further, That
in no case shall the United States iucu,
any liability for the principal or interest
of said bonds or for or on account Of the
construction Of said wagon road.
As to the annexation question, it is
thought that the Stewart bill, submitting
the matter to vote Of tho people Of
North Idaho will pass the Senate but
fail in the House. If Senator Stewart
and his friends should make the adoption
Of his bill condition precedent to the
passage Ct the Omnibus bill, admitting
Dakota, Montana, Washington and New
Mexico, by the Senate, the House, or a
conference committee, would be very apt
to agree y the Stewart. bill and submit
the question to the people. Ii the
| question of annexation alone is consid.
cred by Congress, ! think our governor
aud delegate have succeeded in couvinc.
ing the House that there has been a
change OF sentiment in North Idaho on
this subject
The impression in Washington seemed
to be that, since Mr.. B!aine's withdrawal
from the presidential race, the Republican
nominees would be Gresham or Sherman
for president, and Hiscock for second
place.
1t seemed pretty we'll settled that the
Mills bill, considerably amended, but
with free wool, free lumber, and free
salt would pass the House, and its fate
in the Senate be doubtful"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-14

Fresh Lard for sale at the meat market Of
Clindeniag & Dubuc at 81 % per ten pound
bucket. Al
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-14
Annexation Resolutions.

At meeting of the citizens Of
Moscow, on Thursday evening June 5,
presided over by Charles Moore, very
strong resolutions in iavcr of the annex.
alton Of North Idaho to Washington
were adopted, under the provisions Of the
amendment to Senate bill No. IL, to
admit Washington as state, introduced
by Dolph, as reported back by the
committee, giving the people Of North
Idaho the privilege Of voting upon the
question Of annexation. We are glad to
see our Moscow friends take the initiative
in renewing the fight for annexation.
Heretofore Lewiston has had to shoulder
the burden ofthe labor upon this question
aud be the principal object of attack by
our Southern opponents. We are willing
they should nov take the lead.
sss1sz==-z=.s.s.s=.an.-
Fresh Lard for sale at the meat market Of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-14
FOR SALE

l6O acres. located on Hatws, Crock, six
mile. east Of Lewiston, twenty acres fenced
and in gssd state Of cultivation. Young Or
ehard, 100 trees; . good house, four roome.
stable, smoke house, chicken house and corral.
I've nice mountain streams running through
the farm, and one good spring Of water. This
desirable farm will BE- sold at q bargain.
R. J. MONROE,
Heal Estate Agent.
Lewiston Idaho March q 1888. 26tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-14
NOTICE FOR PRE- EMPTioN PROOF
LAND OFFICE AT


LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. Idaho, May 81. 1855,
WIN. WORTH JOHNSON, DIS, 3lI3.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follovips
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
TO make final proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made at thi, Office. a,
July "a. 1883. viz: William Worth johnson
Us BIB, for the neiA SEA SEQ s tip 87nr2w,
I'm. he names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land. viz: Hickman Trim
lett, William Dose. Stevenes e. Gamer. Chris.
tan W.rttsmberg. William Wing, all Of Cam.
eron, ldahc.
FRANCIS F. PATTERSON.
'o Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-14
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, Idaho. June G, 1889,

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, Idaho. June G, 1854
JOHN EHLERS. I'D, 1860.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has fled no.
tice This intention to make final proof in sop.
port Of his claim. that said proof will be made
at this onfce, on July 2lst, 1888, Wis: Jsha
Ehlers. nd. 1890, for the n \ svh AZ NJ.
geo. - AID sc nsi sec 81 tp 3snr2w B.M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous srcsidenceupon and cultivation
Of said land. viz: Henry Mevo, George Wand.
seheer, Christian Wartsmbers, Albert Schulz.
all Of Cameron. Idaho.
FRANCIS F. PATTERSON,
30 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-14
NOTICE FOR HOME PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, l. I. June 6, 1888.

Lewiston. /. +. June 6, 1888.
WILSON p. BELL, BID. 1894.
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT the
~ following named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim and that said proof will be made
at this office, on July Goth, 1885, viz: Wilson
P. Bell. I'D. 1884, for the sea nwa nv swA
swa sw 4 sec Ii tp 80 n 6 ", BIN. lie
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of,
said land, viz: William P. Cox. William p.
scribner, William B. Martin, Joseph Dubuc,
all Of Lewiston. Idaho.
FRANCIS F. PATTERSON,
50 keyister.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-14
. -------- -
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMpTtOS PhOoF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston Idaho, June 10 1888,

LIZZIE c. AkANT, DIS. 34,7.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice
OF her intcntion to mako final proof in supper,
OF her claim, and that said proof will be- made
at this office on July 9th, 1888. viz: Lizzie
c. Arant, bS 341I. for the sel nwl swa ne 4
and " u sch sec s, tp "a ORA ", b NJ,
containing 100 acres. She names the follow.
Tag witnesses to prove her continuous resi-
dence upon, and cultivation of, said land.
viz: James Mc'aregtr. OF Lewiston, Idaho,
}. NJ. Herbert, John Il. Poll, John Il Wsds-
worth, Of Tammany. idaho.
FRANCIS +. PATTERSON,
81 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, I. T., Nay 9Th, 1881.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT TH1
IN following named settler has 6led notice Of
h.s intention to make Anal proof in support Of
o.. claim. and that said proof will bs made
oetors Register and Receiver U. 6. Land
Omcs at Lewiston, idaho, on June 18th, 1883,
vh: Andrew J. Winters D. y. 9.68, for tho
NV swh rec ~ SEX and swA ns4 zee
tP 81 nrl ". He names the following wit
nessss TO prove his continuous residence upen.
and cultivation of. said land, viz: Alfred
Mccoy and Edward Utter, both Of Cameron.
Idaho.
FRANCIS F. PATTERSON,
~ Register.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-21
Writers and tho ''syndicates."

The method Of presenting literary mat
ter through a syndicate" may have its
advantage, but ! think il shuts off in a
sense, a great many writers who might
otherwise gradually gain recognition. II
a syndicate were managed right, it could
pay better prices for literary matter than
any n else; the projectors of such an
enterprise could afford TO pay certain
authors enormous sums but, at the same
time, such a scheme would work like
having no copyright law; it would
enable u class Of authors 10 sit down on
the Others and keep them out.
A popular journal which had the nerve
and enterprise to secur good authors ex-
clusively and pay them for their work
would put itself ahead of competitors.
The trouble with the syndicate" is that
it tends to reduce journals TO a dead
level. Robert Bonner, Of The New York
Ledger, tried the former method; he
paid certain authors good prices to write
exclusively for him, and found that the
undertaking paid him. So, in the pres.
ent day, an e~rterpFising editor who is on
the alert can find young American
writers Of promise and bring them out,
thus not only starting them on successful
careers, but greatly benefiting his own
journal.-E. p. Roc in The Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-21

N. Julien Brault has just published a
volume giving a history of the telephone
since its continental adoption. He tells
an amusing story Of its debut in Brussels
in 1854. The queen was asked to listen
from her palace 10 a representation ut the
Monnale theatre. Suddenly, to the sur
prise of all present, she dropped the in
strument, giving a little gasp Of dismay.
The chorus leader had just been giving
his tumultous crowd a sudden reprimand
in the most unparliamentary language,
using the name Of Divine Providence in
a very free and easy manner. Strict
orders were given on the morrow to oblige
the use Of more diplomatic speech, and
the queen was happy.
Brault states that Spain has made no
progress at all in the use of the telephone.
In 1882 the government began TO feel
some interest in the matter, and a law
was voted allowing its use in the princi-
pal cities. Even Russia preceded Spain,
for in 1881 the instrument was there used
quite commonly, and even at greater
distances than in France. Now, in
France, in towns Boosting of a population
Of $4,000 inhabitants the telephone Is
completely unknown. Luxemberg gives
the cheapest rates for yearly subscriptions,
and Russia the dearest. Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-21

Buy nine yards of good, stout, yard
wide cotton cloth and cut into three
strips of three yards each. Sew these
strips together securely by overlapping,
and you will then have q strip three
yards square. Make q solution of twelve
ounces of lime and five ounces of alum
in three gallons of water, and soak the
cotton in it for a day. Rinse it in warm
rain water and stretch it in the un TO
dry. It will then be waterproof.
Having reached your camping out
place, cut two poles eight feet long, each
with a fork at one end. Sink the other
ends in the ground about n foot and beat
the earth well to keep them firmly in
place. These poles should be about eight
feet apart. Now cut another pole about
nine feet long and put it on the top of
the other two, resting in the forks. Cut
two more poles ten feet long for the sides
Of your frame. resting one end of each
pole ON the cross pole and the other end
on the ground. Stretch the canvas over
the frame and tack it to the poles. You
can make the sides Of your tent weather
proof with the boughs Of cedar and other
trees.
This is the simplest and least expensive
tent you can have, and it will answer
your purposes fully. The interior Of the
tent, however, would be q little more
roomy and comfortable if you would put
up n second frame in the rear, similar to
that in front, say two feet high, and
stretch the canvas over that and thence
TO the ground.
Select sloping ground to put your tent
on, so that if il rains the water will read
lily run off; and also dig a little ditch
around the tent, with m outlet running
down the incline. As the front Of the
tent will be open-unless you choose TO
provide enough anvas to close it-you
had better place it with the front toward
the north or northwest, for storms, if
you have any, will probably come from
the south or southwest.
The rude hut described, for ii is little
else, will no doubt seem q flimsy shelter
TO those who have never occupied one,
but for perfect rest and the soundest of
sound sleeping, you will find it superior
to the best o in your city house.
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-21
Transportation Of Dead Bodies.

Tho baggage agents throughout tho
country have held q conference for the
purpose Of adopting rules in connection
with the transportation Of dead bodies
over their several roads. They propose
consulting the state boards Of health
throughout the country and make IL OBJ
ligatory that in cases Of diphtberia, scar
let and typhoid fever, e~rysipelas, measles
and other contagious and infectious dis
eases, bodies must be wrapped In a sheet
saturated with a solution d chloride Of
zinc, or Of bi-chloride Of mercury, and
encasod In mir tight collins, and the body
must not be accompanied by those who
have been exposed 10 tho Infection
Philadelphia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-21
Relics Of the Old Stone Age.

The Smithsonian institution has sent
out an earnest request that all persons
interested in science shall cooperate,
with the aim Of determining If in
America there existed an old stone Of
paleobthio age. To that end IL has re-
quested that implements supposedly be-
longing TO that age, DO sent TO the insti-
tuition at Washington for examination.
Many supposed 10 be such have already
been sent in; and most Of them prove 10
be Of n very different origin. None
truly paleolithic have been found in the
mounds. Meanwhile, a cute Pennsyl-
vania individual has put on tho market
a quantity Of spurious, but well made,
arrow heads. lie takes the more modern
Clipped hints, which are abundant, and
rechips them into curious and antique
forms 10 make them salablc. lie has
driven "A fine business. Genuine Yankees
are low quite behind the age.-Globe.
DpmuCrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-21
No Other Railway in the Northwest

has in 80 short a period gained the rep
utation and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From comparatively unknown factor
in the commercial world, IL has been
transformed to an independent, infu-
entail, grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering 10 details 10
has o for itself u reputation OF solid
ity. safety. convenience and attention
10 its patrons, second TO no railroad In
the country. Pullman sleepers, mod
els Of p%alatial comfort, dining carr In
which the cuisine and general appoint
ments are up 10 the highest standard,
and coaches especially built for this
route. are among the chief elements
which have contributed towards cater
Ing successfully 10 q DISCRIMINATING
public. Located directly on Its line,
between Minneapolis and 81. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow
ing thriving cities OF Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis,
Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich, Stew
ems Point, Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac. Waukesha, and Burling-
ton, Wiz.
For detailed information, lowest cur.
rem, rates, berths, etc, via this route,
10 any polnt In the South or CAST, ap-
Div 10 nearest Ticket Agent, or address
WIN. S. MeLLEN, JAMES BARKER
General Manager. Genl Passr, n Ticket Agt,
MILWAUKEE,
y. n. ANSOt', Northwestern Passenger lgt,
No, 10 rieolett House, Minneapolis, MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-21
Escape from Poisoning by q Cobra.

DR.. Vincent Richards, Of Calcutta, an
enthusiastic investigator in many differ
ent lines Of medical research, had a mar
row escape recently from poisoning by n
cobra bite. He was holding a vigorous
cobra In his right hand for the purpose
OF obtaining its venom. In pointing with
his left forefnger 10 where some watch
glasses lay, he brought the part close 10
the animals head. The snake made n
sudden dart, and fastened its fangs Just
below the second joint. Retaining his
presence Of mind, Oh. Richards tore tho
reptile away and killed Il. A tight liga.
ture was at once placed ON the proximal
aspect OF the wounds, which were sucked,
enlarged by knife, allowed 10 bleed freely,
md thoroughly mopped with n o per
cent. solution OF -permanganate Of potash;
an India rubber cord was bound around
the wrist. A medical friend subsequently,
further enlarged the wounds, and applied
strong nitric acid % tbem. The ligatures
were cautiously removed after a time.
No symptom Of poisoning resulted except
aslight tightness Of breathing. -Sciontins
American.