Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-17
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
Cleaned From the Columns of Various
Territorial Exchanges.

Cleaned From the Columns of Various
Territorial Exchanges.
A gold brick worth 500 was brought
in from Camas No. 2 yesterday.-Hai-
ley News Miner.
Bob Mobiles wool clip this year will
amount to between $50, 900 and 300, 900
pounds an will be shipped from Nampa
Mr.. Noble sold 10000 mutton sheep
last week.-Mountain Home Mail.
Work on the Masonic Temple has
commenced in earnest. The carpenters
have the lower joist all laid and the
brick layers are on hand, and the walls
will soon be raised. Tribune.
This morning Doc Campbell brought
up from his ranch forty gallons of straw
berries ahd fifteen gallons of buckle
berries. Strawberries We're never so
plentiful as now. The Italians have
taken two loads to Wallace this week
and sold them for 70, ty cents quart.
Occur d'Alene Sun.
Eight hundred dollars have been Of
fered as a reward by citizens of WASH
ington county, Idaho, for the arrest
and conviction Of the thief or thieves
who have been making the wholesale
larceny of horses from the ranges west
of Weiser. Several hundred head have
been stolen.-Salmon City Recorder.
Ada Lodge, No. I. O. o. F., moved
the furniture of the lodge yesterday
from the old lodge room in the Lemp
building on Main street to the new and
commodious room in the Odd Fellows
building on Eighth street, which will
give the lodge the needed space for its
rapidly increasing neutrality-suspicious.
Statesman.
We would suggest to the Board of
School Trustees that when blazing
sun beats in on the bare heads of study
ing children, it is not only injurious to
their health but is certainly a discom-
fort which will not allow the pupil to
pay proper attention to his studies.
Put shades on the windows, gentle
nen.-Coeur d. Alene Sun.
The Artesian Well and LAID I'M
provement Company struck water on
Thursday morning at a depth of forty
feet. It is spouter, for it gushes out
of the four and half inch pipe at the
surface; and it came with such volume
that the workmen had to climb out of
the excavation. They will sink ten
or fifteen wells and some of them six
inches in diameter. They are greatly
elated over their strike.-Boise Demo-
crat.
William Charters. of Garden valley,
was in town last week. He says crops
are looking fine over there, especially
the grain. Mr.. Charters was on Packer
John Mountain after the snowstorm on
thu Goth and found the snow there four
inches deep. Thos. Barry, Jr., who
came down from Summit Flat for the
Fourth, said the snow was also four
inches deep up there, and remained
one day and night.-Idaho City
World.
Never, in the history of northern
Idaho, has the outlook for prosperous
season been 80 bright. There is no
speculation in regard to the agricul-
tural interests; the frequent rains have
rendered an abundant harvest a GER
tainty, Mining properties are yielding
rich returns; the stock raisers report
cattle and horses to be in fine condi-
ton, and the stamp of prosperity rests
upon every branch of industry. Koot.
enai Courier.
i A party who has just come in from
Salmon Falls reports that gardens In
that vicinity are hard to beat, espec'
tally that of r. p. Manchester, whose
place in the spring Of 1889 was covered
with sage brush; now he has fifteen
acres we'll set in alfalfa and five acres Of
garden and fruit trees. Our infOrment
saw these on the LIST inst, and the
growth of fruit trees set out this spring
was thirty inches; parsnips set for seed
had stalks Ave feet high; catnip ant
/ other herbs five feet high, and sweet
: clover for bee food over six feet high
! and a fine start of bees.-Shoshon'
: Journal,
Pocatello has about 1000 population
, and q full census would make 1t tn
first town in Idaho. When the town
site is opened it will grow rapidly as