davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-26

The following game may be killed
between the first day Of September and
and the first day Of January Of each
year: Buf{alo, elk, deer, antelope or
mountain sheep. Between the 18th
day Of July and the lst Of February,
pheasants, grouse or prairie chicken.
Between the lst day Of August and the
18th day Of April, ducks or geese; quail
Or partridge at atty time. The only
lawful way to take flsh from any of the
streams OF this territory IL by fishing
tackle, consisting Of . rod or pole, line
and hook; ave salmon trout and stur.
geon, which may be taken by seine OF
spear.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-26
Railroad News,

The Spokane & Palouse are driving
their work all along the line with due,
speed. More than two hundred teams
are working Oh the grade from Moscow
toward Kendrick. From Moscow to-
ward the main line but little has been
done because Of the uncertainty of the
location of the line. The reports of the
week have been very conflicting but
the latest has IL that the road will take
of at Pullman. Pullman has secured
the right of way from that point to
Moscow, and have helped purchase de-
pot grounds at Moscow. Monday all
teams We're removed from the WHalen
route and moved about three miles east
OF Moscow, preparatory to work along
the Pullman route. The grading done
at Whalen will be abandoned. Pullman
people are jubilant over the result of
their negotiation with the officials at
Tacoma.
New graders have been coming into
Lewiston all week, and have Joined
the force working OIL the Tammanv
line. More than thirty teams are now
working on the grade there. A new
party will shortly arrive to take charge
OF the stone work along the line. A
corps OF surveyors under Engineer
Fletcher are camped near DunWell's.
1t Is, we understand, the object Of the
party to locate and make the estimates
for the bridge across the Clearwater at
Lapwai.
On Tuesday the drafts for paying
for the depot grounds were drawn.
The parties selling to the railroad will
now be able to close their deals for the
purchase Of homes elsewhere in the
city, The money obtained will soon
Oe circulating in the city quickening
the various avenues of trade,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-26

The report of the murder at Union
town last Wednesday night was veri-
fed by the papers the next day. The
murdered man was Frank Hoyt, one of
the graders employed by the O'Leary
Bros. to work on the Northern Pacific
extension to this place. Having stOp-
ped at Uniontown, enroute to Lewis
ton, Hoyt, In company with score Of
MS companions, proceeded to take in
the saloons. They drank freely and
caroused till 0 late hour. At last the
prOprietOrs of the several saloons be-
coming tired desired to close their
houses and invited the men to 20 out.
On proceeding down the street they
came upon the saloon of F. Hartman.
which had been closed for the night.
and concluded to rouse the proprietor
and have another drink. A vigorous
attack upon the door brought out the
proprietor who advised them to desist
saying that he had closed and would
not open up to let them in. They con-
tinued the attack by smashing the
glass and at last breaking in the door.
Hartman to frighten them away fired
but too low and striking Frank Hoyt
In the right breast killed him INSTANTLY.
Coroner Shaw was called Immediately
and empanel d jury to hold the in
quest. Hartman admitted before the
jury that he fired the shot but main-
talned that 1t was to frighten merely
and that he had no intention of killing
anyone. Hartman was bound over by
Squire Schoffen to the next term of the
superior court in the sum of 1000.
Jas. w. Reid Of this place will appear
for the defendant,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-26

Is Acknowledged by One and
All to stand at the head of Idaho
Journalism-in point of News, Neat
ness of makeup and Tastily set ads.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
P1AsrERERs, TAKE WARNING.

Gympsum City, Kansas, August, 10, 1890. To
the Public and TO whom it may concern, and
especially 10 Manufacturers and Dealers in Plas-
terinR Materials
Know We, that there is but one ''Acme Cement
Plaster in the United States. 1t is manufac-
tured at Gympsum City, Kansas, by the Saline
County Plaster Co. There can be no other ma
terisl lawfully handled under that name. be-
cause the undersigned Company have Patent
Trade Mark on that name. and no one else has
the right to it. Neither to use the word
Acme in connection with any plastering
material. Such patent registration of Trade
Mark was made by the U. s. government
authorities at Washington. D. c.. dateo the LIST
day OF July. A. D., 1885, and continues for thir-
ty years. All pc. sons are therefore notified not
TO in any way use, or abet. or aid, advise or as
sist in using said name, Acme Cement Plas-
ter, or any portion of it, in connection with
any plastering material. All persons doing so
will infringe upon said parties Trade Mark,
and will be held accountable in law and prompt
ly prosecuted therefor. [Signed.l The Saline
County Plaster Company, by ohm d. Prescott,
president. Attest: E. Upper, secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
Labor bay a. Fort Smith.
Special to the Gazette.

FoRT SMITH, Ark, Aug. 23.-Labor
Day was celebrated here to-day by al
most q general suspension of business
and an immense gathering of the labor
ing classes at the German park, where
speeches suitable to the occasion were
delivered and various amusements were
INDUCED in. A grand procession paraded
the main streets OF the city. there being
at least 1000 farmers and members of
labor organizations in line with three
brass bands and many handsome and
appropriate floats representing different
industries. Every thing passed of in the
most orderly manner. A great display
OF fireworks is now going on at the park.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
Panhandle Lands For Sale !

Sc section in Deaf Smith county at 50. so per
acre, and 20 sections in Randall county from
Cochran county cheap and on long time. Cheap
lands in Floyd, Lubbock and Swisher. We
want lots for sale in Amarillo.
PENDLETON & PEEDLETON,
Amarillo. Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
Governor wolfey of Arizona Resigns.

Governor Wolfiey Of Arizona Resigns.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-At the re-
quest of the secretary OF the interior,
Governor wolfiey of Arizona has resigned
his Office, and his resignation has been
accepted. In response to request for q
statement as TO the cause OF Governor
Wolfiey's retirement, Secretary Noble
to- night said Mr.. Wolfisy's personal or
Official character had not been brought in
question. He was an honorable man, and
he 0the secretary had been for many
years and was still his friend; yet. while
this was so he believed, with the presi-
dent, that change In Office would be OF
interest to all concerned. Mr.. Murphy,
secretary of state, will act as governor
until Mr.. wolfiey's successor shall have
been appointed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
10 Adm,. Binding irvine Free.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator Da-
Wis to-day introduced an amendments
the tariff bill providing that binding
twine shall be admitted free OF duty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
A s.. Louis attorney Dead.

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, Aug. o.
william R. walker, well known ST.
Louis attorney. died here last night Of
oonoussion Of the brain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
Slim Chances for an Extra session.


Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-No credit is
now given by well-Informed people here
to the report that an extra session o,
congress will be called in November
as congress will not adjourn in all proba-
bility till some time in October, and
members will then pitch into the cam
paign with all their might. They expect
to be thoroughly exhausted before the
elections are over and to call them back
here before they have had chance to
rest would be, in the judgment OF most
of them, more cruel than to let them go
without any recess whatever. It Is
doubtful whether a corporal g guard could
be induced to come back for longer than
just to get their mileage. The practical
considerations involved in question are:
First, the absence of any reason for
an extra session, there being no urgent
work to do, as the force bill
can as well go through IN December, X
at all, and, second, the great expense OF
calling congress together for week or
two. Republican leaders who control
both houses, of course, make no secret
of their judgment that congress has
spent enough money for the present.
They will discouutsnance as far as their
influence extends, any extravaganza for
which there appears to be no solid ex-
cuse. 1t is hardly likely the president
would fly in the face OF their combined
advice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
DAY OF RECKONING.
That's What Yesterday Was in
the National House.
Personalities Are Again INDUCED In.
The Air Full of Shouts of
Anger and DerisiOn.
ArIzona's Governor Resigns and HIS Rssigna-
ton Is Aecepted-Chances for an
Extra Session Very small
House in an Uproars


Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-As expected
last night, the f-acas of yesterday was
renewed to-day with the exception OF
personal encounter. Personal privilege
motions were the order of the day.
Mr.. Mason rose to explain his action Of
yesterday, but he was so personal in his
remarks that he augered Mr.. Funston aud
he gave several home thrusts to Mason.
The house was in an uprOar. the air be-
ing full of shouts of anger aud derision.
Funston fred final fusilads at Mason
amid the raps of the speaker gavel and
closed his peroration calling Mason
liar. The smoke having cleared away
Cheadle demanded that Fun
ston's words be taken down aud
after great confusion this was done and
Funston was given a chance to explain
and apologize. on was poured on the
troubled sea and the house proceeded
with the lard bill.
hon. LEWIS woLFLEY,
governor of Arizona, is at the Ebbit.
He says the general condition OF
affairs there is highly satisfactory. He
says that the rise in silver has
started an era of prosperity
and that the repeal OF the arid land law
will have beneficial effect, as 1t will
throw open the lands to settlement
Wolfiey is one of the strongest opponents
of Maj. Powell and his arid land plans
He wrote letters to Secretary Noble crit
losing Powell, and the interior depart
meut itself came in for share of his
criticism. Noble called him to Wash
inOton and TO daV he was summoned to
the department. There he found
his letters piled on Mobiles desk. The
general supposition is that the secretary
is metaphorioallY wiping up the floor
with Arizona's governor, and the quid
nuncs say that WoIfley will shortly lose
his official head.
TEXA ARRIVALS.
B. A. Shepherd, Houston; David Bar
ry Dallas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
b. H. SHIP.
Fort Worth, Texas,
Commission Produce.

Dealer in Hay, Corn, Oats and Bran. Ksnsa
Corn and Oats on hand, wholesale and retail
Southeast corner square.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-29
For CLASH tying and Grading Grain.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-The house
committee on agriculture to-day in
struoted Chairman Funston to report to
the house bill authorizing and requir-
ing the secretary of agriculture as soon
as may be possible to establish stand
ard for classifying and grading grains,
and according to such standard to deter
mine and fix such classification and
grading of wheat, corn, rye, oats and
other grains as the usage of trade war
rants and permits: this standard to be
such as in his judgment will best sub
serve public interests. 1t Is TO be known
as the United States standard, and Il to
be made a matter of permanent record
in the agricultural department. Public
notice of 1t shall be given and copies of it
may be supplied to persons desiring them
upon payment of proper charges. II, is
further provided that thirty days after
the standard has been determined upon
1t shall be the standard in Interstate and
foreign commerce in all cases where no
other standard has been agreed upon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-13
WHITING.

Mrs. Clinton Mason is better.
\. G. Jones shipped about four tons of
his creamery butter this week.
This town was well represented at the
musical festival in Rutland last week.
There is to be an excursion TO Provi-
dence island on the 18th by way of the
Addison road, and good attendance
from this town is expected.
An entertainment will be given by the
Whiting Dramatic club on Friday even
ing, June 20, for the benefit of the Whit
ing cornet band. They will present the
pleasing drama in two acts, 1.-The Last
Loaf" The ladies will furnish refresh
merits after the play. Doors open at
80; Il small admission fee of 10 cents
will be charged.
\ good word should be said in behalf
of the Whiting brass band. The town
has long been noted for its musical pro-
pensities. Frequent concerts attract
large audiences. which, along with their
expressions of pleasure at the results oil
these performances, also give utterance
to their surprise that such excellent
work can he accomplished in so small a
community. Our band Is the latest
achievement in this direction. 1t was
formed about a year and hal ago by
sixteen of our young men, only one oi
whom had any previous experience III
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-13

The Republican primary meeting for
the election of State and county dele
gates takes place this friday evening
at City hail.
Steamer George A. Harris. with barge
Jumbo from Ottawa, with cargo of stock
for the Vermont Shade Roller Co., ar
rived Friday.
Mrs. Newland of Boston, assisted by
local talent, will give vocal and instru-
mental concert at School-house hall Fri
day evening.
The children connected with the paro-
chial Catholic school had an excursion
and picnic at Fort Cassin on Tuesday by
steamer Water Lily.
Judge Edwin Everts of Virden, H.,
formerly resident of Waltham, Il grad
uate of Middlebury college, is visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
One canal boat of coal and one of iron
for the horse nail factory, and three of
coal for Thomas Mack's yards, have ar
rived during the past week.
Mrs. William Greene of Cleveland, o.,
and her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Webb of
Pasadena, CAL, will spend the summer
here at the Greene homestead.
Edrick Adams of Panton has just had
completed and has placed in position Il
fine and costly sarcophagus for the late
Hon. Marshall Smith of Bridport.
The scholars and teachers of the graded
school will have an excursion and picnic
at Basin Harbor on Saturday, the 18th,
by steamer Water Lily and barge.
f. b. Holden, II. ID. Burnett, H. NJ.
Williams and William Beals. Jr., of Bos-
ton and Z. A. Morse of Rutland, stock
holders in the Champlain Granite works
at Barn Rock, held Il meeting at the Ste
vens House Tuesday.
The steam yacht Idlewild arrived at
this port Thursday last from Plattsburg
with party consisting of Hon. Smith
NJ. Weed and family, Hon. Geo. Weed
and ten ladies. After dinner at the Stew
ems House the return trip was made.
The purses to be trotted for. Saturday
the 14th. on the fair grounds here, under
the management of the Gentlemen's Driv
ing association, will be at 10 a. M, four
year-olds, $50; II a. m, two-year-olds
SO: 2 p. M, farmers race, $780, 3 p. IN.
free-for-all. So The entrance fees ar,
10 per cent.
\ spelling contest was held at tn,
graded school Wednesday afternoon. ant
class exercises, consisting of rhetoricals
essays, etc. in the evening. Graduatn:
exercises will be held Friday evening, tn
10Th. the Howard Opera House orchestr
furnishing the music. The followin!
compose the graduating class: William
II. Bottsford. William Clark. Cecil Ben
ton. Jennie Bristol, Ada Bristol, Lou
Moulton, Sadie Hoyt. Mamie johnson
frankie Crosbie. Ruth Fisher
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-13
CORNWALL.

Farmers are finishing their planting.
Miss Afiie Bond is home and is very
sick.
Mrs. Charles Stevens is confined to
her bed with the grip.
Onion raisers look homesick. Weeds
grow faster than onious.
The cream separator at West Corn
wall began operations on Monday
last.
The school in district No. has been
closed TWO weeks on account of the
mumps.
a large number from town attended
the Baptist association held in Whiting
this week.
The tax bills are out, with a gentle re-
hinder to walk up to the captains office
and settle.
Mrs. j. Q. Atwood had severe at
tact of the grip and it is feared she will
not recover.
Mrs. DR.. Simms of Chicago is in town
on a visit to her aged mother, Mrs. Moody
of West Cornwall.
Last Sunday was observed as Child
ren's day with appropriate exercises at
the Congregational church.
Rev. Ringham Rosewood of Luuen-
burph was in TOWN over Sunday. a guest
of his sister. Mrs. James Wing.
rha ,a.an;, h;.,, ont,o i,,or
ia f, m",e' S,lishnss, "'S tat; oa 'n re Snmth
C ",v ,,J' H. o,on: ,ha road IN ,la'.os
''' =,
,i"sua,s a,,,,i'in ,o''',. ,
tne ~ ,u"o fonnI da"d ' ~ tho
~ va ,o"',u ue''I' ~ '''I ;S ~,
~; =. - ~ '''''0 ~
i'sn'n'"S
&C. ward Is improving the appear
ance or ms residence oy lhcioSlngi IL WIN
tasty fence. IL more would FOLLOW ms
example, cattle drivers would have much
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-13
NEW HAVEN,

G.. 5. Russell raised his barn on We'd
nesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Knowlton came
in from Greensboro this week for a few
days stay.
Ira Ward had two severe chills re-
Gently. He is the oldest person in town,
"a years of age.
Rev. Mr.. Thomas, recently of Port
Henry, preached to this people morning
and evening last Sunday.
Miss Abbie Kent has been absent a
little time, visiting friends in New Hav-
en-, Conn.,, and Adams, Mass.
Mrs. Antoinette (Chapin) Wetherby,
widow of the late Rev. Charles Wether-
by, is stopping in town with her mother.
The closing exercises of the spring
term of the academy will be in the town
hall on this friday evening. a good
programme is expected.
Foundations are being laid for the
erection of two new monuments in the
cemetery-one for the late Hon. Oliver
Smith and the other is for Dea. J. l..
Eldredge of Middlebury. They are of
Barre granite.
Prof. and Mrs. Hofinagle are to be
congratulated upon tile recent arrival
of an assistant in their family, in the
person of a fine young lady, who nc
doubt will do the honors of the house
and be an added attraction to the home
and school.
The funeral of Elisha Landon was at
tended at his late residence Sunday at :
o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Thomas conducting
the services. Mr.. Landon was an old
resident of town. Had he lived anti
October, he would have been 90 years OF
age. His illness was brief. 1t was
scarcely a week since he had been upor
the street, as it was his usual daily Gus
tom, when health permitted, to wall
often quite a distance. His faculties
were retained in Il good degree, his hear
ing being somewhat impaired yet, not
withstanding this, he was faithful at
tendant upon the Sabbath services, al
example which is worthy of imitation
He united with the church in 1881.
son aid daughter surviye-M. j. Ian
don of this town, and Mrs. Charlotte
Schaetfer of Schohairie, \. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-13
ORWELL.

Sheldon Wright is building a new
barn, Edward Kimberly bossing the job.
The new hotel is progressing rapidly.
About 20 workmen are engaged on its
construction.
Marcellus Royce recently purchased a
fine Aristos mare, three years old, of Mr..
Ellsworth of Whiting.
The arrival of Il bran-new boy baby is
announced at w. \. Johnson's also Il
l5-pound boy on the town farm.
a. A. Pond loaded a car of promiscuOus
live stock, consisting of mich cows,
veal calves, sheep and hogs, at North
Orwell on Monday morning.
Col. w. b. Wright announces to his
many customers by postal card that A.
II. Bristol of Middlebury will be at his
store on Friday of each week for the pur-
chase of butter.
V. V. Blackmer recently lost good
brood mare. She dropped dead in the
road while his son Leslie was driving.
This Is peculiarly unfortunate. as he
lost another brood mare during the past
winter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-13
WEST FERRISBURGH.

We are unable to report much improve
ment in the condition of our sick neigh
bors.
The assessors of real estate were in
this part Of the town last week doing
their duty.
School in district No. 10 closes this
week. This makes Miss I1oyt five terms
in this district.
Mrs. o. 2. Mead and Mrs. Pierce of
West Salisbury were the guests of Mrs.
|. F. Hatch and Mrs. II. +. Beach "A short
time last week.
The cattle buyer spoken of last week
was from Connecticut, instead of Canada
He is here this week after another car.
load. This opens a good market for oul
farmers.
The summer cottages at Mile Point are
being occupied to quite an extent. W. K
Dalrymple and wife occupy the Healy
cottage. q. F. o. kimball and wife
spend much of their time there, and n
G.. Norton and family in turn seek recre-
alton at their cosy summer house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-13
vERGENNES.

Isaac Myers, aged y, died the 18th.
The steam ferry from Chimney Point
to Crown Point is now in operation.
OK. Foss of Washington, ID. c., is "A
guest of his son, F. II. Foss, and family
for the summer.
j. G.. Hindes and daughter Augusta
visited relatives and acquaintance AT
Keeseville last week.
Rev. II. ii. Sherman, pastor of the Bap-
fist church. exchanged with Rev. a. a.
Cambridge on Sunday.
W. II. Hickok, son of Rev. DR.. Henry
Hickok of Orange, \. j., is visiting rela-
tives here and at Burlington.
A crazy tea party was held at City
hall Wednesday evening by the Epworth
league of the Methodist church.
Bishop Bissell of Burlington was pres
ent on Monday at st. Pauls Episcopal
church for confirmation service.
Rev. II. G. Pillsbury, pastor of the
Congregational church, and family, are
spending two weeks at Cameron, y. \.
Mrs. Charles l.. Hammond and chill
dren of Chicago will arrive Thursday
for the summer at her fathers. H. stew
ems.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-06-13
SALISBURY.

Frederick Hamilton is at home for a
few weeks stay with his mother.
A large number of boarders are eX-
pected at the Lake Dunmore house the
coming season.
Everything looks favorable for large
hay crop. The prospects are poor in re-
gard to the grain crop.
Ex-Gov. Harrison of Connecticut is in
town. He is an expert in catching trout
and enjoys the sport very much.
Some are intending to attend the Sill
yer Lake camp meeting. 1t will COM
mence June - and continue ten days.
Samuel Pierce and Isaac Stafford both
have serious trouble with their eyes.
They have been to Burlington this week
to consult doctor.
1t being quarterly meeting service
June s, at the Methodist church, Rev.
John Webster, Z. E., preached very
interesting sermon. He is an able man
and is very popular among the churces'
Rev. Elliot Bouck, the new minister, is
liked very much. He is young man
and this is his first charge. lie comes
highly recommended as young man OF
sterling character and deep piety.