davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
Terms of Court.

An order fixing the time for holding
the terms of the District Court of the
several counties in the Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho:
BY virtue of an act of the Legislature
Of the State of Idaho, approved Decem-
Der 90th, 1880, it is hereby ordered by
me, the Judge of the District Court of
the said Second Judicial District OF
the State Of Idaho, that the terms OF
the District Court of the several coun-
ties Of the said Second Judicial District
for the year 1891 shall be held at the
county seat of the respective counties
- follows:
In the county of Latah, on the
End day Of February-first Monday.
On the sth day of June-second Mon.
day. And on the 7th day of December
first Monday.
In the county Of Nez Perce on the
3oth day of March-5th Monday. And
on the 26th day of October-fourth
Monday.
In the county of Idaho on the 11th
day Of May-second Monday. And or
the 18th day of October-2nd Monday
Dated at Moscow, Latah county
Idaho, December 3Oth, 1890.
w. G. PIPER,
Judge Of the District Court of tn,
second judicial District of the Stat
Of Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
$50 Reward.

will pay = reward of $50 to anyone
furnishing such information "A will
Lad to the whereabouts and recovery
Of the following horses, which straved
Or were stolen from my ranch. near
Juliaetta, about the latter part Of Aug
ust, 1890:
Three three-year-olds:-1 roam mare.
! light bay mare, brown gelding.
Blk twO-year-Olds:-l black gelding,
: sorrel mares, dapple-gray mare,
! mouse-oolored gelding, buckskin
mare with glass eyes.
All Of the above described horses are
branded on the left shoulder with q
norseshoe or open circle with short bar
In oentsr, O.
FRED. ERNST,
~ Juliaetta, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
VOLUME IS.
Sailing Down the Snake.

Sailing OH the Faxon,
Rolling down the Snake,
Piercing natures grandeur,
Sunshine in our wake.
Through the hills and canyons,
Past the orchards green,
Every turn picture,
Thrown ON natures scene.
With sunshine and gladness,
Rolling In our wake,
We Danish care and sadness,
Sailing down the Snake.
Sailing on the Faxon,
With = jolly crew,
With u jolly Skipper
Never glum or blue;
Winding round the mountains,
Shooting down the stream,
Drinking in the grandeur,
Like u happy dream.
With sunshine and gladness,
ROllingin our wake,
We Danish care and sadness,
Sailing down the Snake.
Group of happy children,
Playing on the bow,
Pointing out each wonder,
Sunshine on each brow.
Oh! but 1t Is glorious,
While the echos wake
Sounds of JOY and gladness,
Scaling down the Snake.
With sunshine and gladness,
Rolling in our wake,
We Danish care and sadness,
Sailing down the Snake.
Capt. Jack Crawford
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22

read will be commenced at Boise City
Immediately, and the line will be first
completed to the Seven Devils country,
then to Lewiston and Spokane Falls.
The intention Is to connect here with
the Great Northern road. You can
easily see how important all these rail-
road developments are to your city.
Spokane is in position to command a
large part If not all of the trade of this
vast country, and your people ought,
therefore, take great interest in these
developments. When the Northern
Pacific line is completed into Lewiston
next spring we shall be very glad to
have your chamber of commerce and a
delegation come down to see our peo-
pie. We shall extend to you our warm
est hospitality"
Mr.. Reid was asked how the people
of Lewiston felt about the opening of
the Snake and Columbia rivers.
1--WE are very deeply concerned" )"
said he, ION that question. Lewiston
stands at the head of navigation OH the
Snake river. A great deal of our wheat
has been taken out by the Snake river
already, imperfect as it is for navigation
If it were improved we should of course
be In far better position to command
reasonable rates on the railroads. Lew
iston will very heartily cooperate with
any movement that looks toward the
improvement of the Snake and Column
bia rivers. All Washington and north
ern Idaho ought to be a unit on this
question, and think if you succeed in
interesting the different towns in unit
ing the people in this great area of
country through your chamber of COM
merce, that great deal might be &C
complished in this direction. lean see
how great field of usefulness might be
opened up by your chamber of conf
merce in that way"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22

The chief symptoms of this disease
are depression Of spirits, foul coated
tongue, bad tasting mouth, disagree
able breath, dry skin, with blotchea
and eruptiOns, sallow complexion and
yellow eyes, tired, aching shoulders,
dull pain In right side, faintness, dizzi-
ness and irregular bowels. This com.
plaint In all Of its forms can be readily
cured by taking DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills as directed, and lingering
spell Of sickness will often be warded
of by their use. Sold at Is cents PEI
box BY Dent 4 Butler.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
At Headquarters.
Boise Statesman.

OVls0 CIUtobm6u.
Lewiston has sent two of her most
adroit and successful political mana
gers to engineer the college site bill In
the Legislature. One of them is the
blacklist kind Of Union Republican
and leader in the party, while the
other Is as rank q Democrat a. that
party can boast Of. Lewiston has
made q skillful selection in Messrs.
Schleicher and Reid. They are gentle
men thoroughly familiar with the mer-
its and advantages of the Lewiston
country, and can paint every lilly ON
the Snake river and adorn: every rose
that blooms in the Lewiston door yards
until the Legislature will believe that
at the forks Of the Snake and Clear.
water rivers lies paradise, unless some
body interferes with q few facts and
figures relating to some other locality.
Moscow Is only about thirty miles
from Lewiston and already has the
State University. This may initiate
against the chances of Lewiston obtain-
ing the Agricultural College, for tho
reason that 1t may be thought not
quite just to locate two State institu-
tions in such close proximity In the
North. We suspect that this viii be
the argument used by the Grangevills
people against Lewiston. Boise City
seems to have gone to sleep again, and
not to care whether Boise Valley gets
the site or not.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itch.
ing when warm. This form as well az
Blind, Bleeding and protruding, yield
at once to DR.. BosankO's Pile Remedy.
which acts directly on the parts afiec,
ted, absorbs tumors, allays itching and
effects permanent cure. SOC. Drug.
gists or mail; treatise free; DR.. Bosanko
Plqua, o. Sold by Dent h Butler.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
PUBLIC BUILDING AT LEWISTON
A Bill Introduced by Senator w. ].
Mcdonnell Providing for
the Same.

A bill to provide for the purchase of
a site, and the erection of a public
building thereon, at Lewiston, In the
State of Idaho.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assembled
That the Secretary of the Treasury be,
and he is hereby, authorized and di-
rected to acquire, by purchase, con-
demnation, or otherwise, site, and
cause to be erected thereon suitable
building, including fireproof vaults,
heating and ventilating apparatus,
elevators, and approaches, for the use
and accommodation of the United States
post office and other Government
offices, in the city of Lewiston and
State of Idaho, the cost of said site and
building, including said vaults, heating
and ventilating apparatus, elevators,
and approaches, complete, not to ex-
ceed the sum of one hundred thousand
dollars.
Proposals for the sale of land suit
able for said site shall be invited by
public advertisement in one or more
of the newspapers of said city of largest
circulation for at least twenty days
prior to the date specified in said ad-
vertisement for the opening of said
proposals.
Proposals made in response to said
advertisement shall be addressed and
mailed to the Secretary of the Treasury
who shall then cause the said proposed
sites, and such others as he may think
proper to designate. to be examined in
person by an agent of the Treasury
Department, who shall make written
report to said Secretary of the results Of
said examination, and Of his recon-
mendation thereon, and the reasons
therefor, which shall be accompanied
by the original proposals and all maps
plats, and statements which shall have
come into his possession relating to tn.
said proposed sites.
If, upon consideration Of said repor
and accompanying papers, tn. Secre
tary Of the Treasury shall deem further
investigation necessary, he may ap
point q commission Of not more thar
three persons, one Of whom shall b'
an officer Of the Treasury Department
which commission shall also examin,
the said proposed sites, and such other
as the Secretary Of the Treasury may
; designate, and grant such hearings IL
} relation thereto as they shall deen
necessary; and said commission shall
within thirty days after such examin
! alton, make to the Secretary Of tn
Treasury written report Of their con
| clusion in the premises, accompanie,
! by all statements, maps, plats, or docu
: ments taken by or submitted to them
in like matter a. hereinbefore provides
! In regard to the proceedings Of sal,
, agent Of the Treasury Department
, and the Secretary Of the Treasury shal
: thereupon finally determine the loca
ton Of the building to be erected.
The compensation Of said commits
; sioners shall be fixed by the Secretar
Of the Treasury, but the same shall no
exceed six dollars per day and actua
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22

Asso u"luAy yCO OCcu IcdAlZcus All tuItc
are very large counties. According to
the report of Governor Shoup, made to
the secretary Of the interior in October
of last year. the patented lands upon
which Improvements have been made in
the county of Idaho amount to 81 ,288
acres; in Latah county patented lands
amount to 2s4, ,25s acres, and in Nez
Perce county the lands patented amount
to 100, $780,. making altogether about
4OO, 900 acres Of patented land upon
which improvements have been made.
There have also been Improvements
made upon b great deal of unpatented
land, bringing the total up to probably
500 900 acres in the three counties. This
Is only small fraction of the amount
Of agricultural lands in these counties.
Our people have but made . beginning
In developing the natural resources oI
these three rich counties, and you car
see also what rich territory is being
opened up by the builaing Of the North
ern Pacific line to Lewiston and
through that country. There IL also q
road to be built up from Boise City tx
Lewiston, and on to Spokane; 1t Il
called the Salt Lake, Boise City, Spo
kane 4 Seattle road; this is not an Inn
aginary line. Preparations have beer
going ON for some time for the com
mencement Of work, and now every
thing IL about ready. Work on THU
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22
Why Send Your Work East.
WHEN
Ed. Smith, Artist,
Lewiston. Idaho.

Lewiston, Idaho,
Is prepared to execute all kinds Of
Artistic Work in the best possible styls.
Yourphotos enlarged life slse and paint-
ed in oils, water colors or pastel. The
finest work In the northwest guaran-
teed and lowest prices. Give me trial.
LESSONS CIxHN.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-22

-Remember that tho dental parlogu
Of DR.. T. J. Boston ax1 now located o0e
door west Of the pos&ellce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05

Tho high prices commanded 10y beef at
tho present time have already boon discussed
in these columns with reference to the posi-
Lic cilect upon the cattle and sheep indus
tries IA Vermont. aud the subject is receiv-
ing general attention from the State prcss.
II is agreed that nov i, the opportunity for
farmers uf this State TO regain Il, 10 asst
partial control of the home mariict for
meats. Tho Woodstock STANDARD looks be-
You'd the present scarcity OF beof however,
aud p'pdcts an encouraging future for
cattle raising in Vermont as result of
changed conditions in the Wost. 1t SAYS.
The Nee, - indeed an extensive tract OF
and o"d lis surplus Of beef. wheat and other
farm pro- cts have contributed literally dur
East. But the West, or be ter part oi it,, j.
RAPIDLY uuihg UP, it, surplus farm supplies
must soon Ind an ample market at home, ahd
'h' people tulS way WI LnNc 10 Ioot else
where Tor part of their food supply. oar Yer
mont farmers have q PROSPECT before them ct
doing Il blt u,n.-s In cattle raising, for one
Item, hpfO.e iuRuY years Ihr runOu- Cuu-
petition they have bncu obli-cl to meet in this
! me la s, ing to ma considerable abatement
one o. lueae days.
These are prophetic words and true, but
the farmers Of Vermont must not wait for
tho actual conditions mentioned by our
contemporary TO exist before they prepare
TO supply tho market, or while they are
hestating the demand will I've supplied else
whore and the opportunity lost. he pres
ent prices of boef ought to make thu beef in
dustry profitable in Vernon. and the partial
collapse of the butter market may help
farmers to consider favorably the present
| inducements for reviving the Vermont cattle
industry. As the Standard says, such a
revival is sure to como sooner or later and
the earlier it is made reality so much the
better will it he for the farmers OF Yer
mont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.
Session of the Conference mt uinesburgh
Last Week.

Wednesdays session Of the Congregation
al conference at Hinesburgh opened with a
prayer and conference meeting at a. M,
and then followed an interesting discussion
on "Christan Brncv oence,n introduced by
Rev. {. f. Carter Nev l.. II. Elliot,
Rev. \. Hall of the Methodist church, and
Rev. 4. c. Abby of the Baptist, being pres
ent, were invited to sit as corresponding
members OF the conference.
The chairman, DR.. HGwes, read n paper
on 'Somd tendencies in our churches"
which was discussed by Rev. c. +. Carter,
Rev. y. u. Barber and others. Statistics
relating to the work of tho Congregational
Sunday school and Publishing society were
presented 10y Rev. H. Il. Tenncy. As tue
committees were not ready to report n re
cess was taken TIL 30 u'cioca and an ample
dinner was served in the vestry.
At the hour named the conference came
together aud Rev. T.. T.. llerrci for the
committee on county evaugeiiaation offered
Il re,oiution which was IN substance: That
each church canvass tho religious standing
of the town in which il is situated holt
meetings or Sunday schools in outlying di--
tricts and pledge special contributions for
mlssi mary work in such parts of the county
as the committee deemed advisable. \ sptr-
tied discussion followed and although the
/
the table for further consi derution to make
way for Mrs Van Pattcn, VINO read an IN
teresting paper on NomGus home missionary
work.
The ladies' held meeting in the vestly OF
the Methodist church and organized an
auxiliary missionary society WitA Mrs. i.
Sy Als, president; Mrs. H. NJ. Hull. VIC.
president; Mrs. ID. X. Patrick, secretary;
Mrs. ii, NJ. Page, treasurer for home mis-
sions, and Mrs. Daniel Patrick treasurer
for foreign missions The advisory com
mttee IS Mrs. L. O. Martin, Mrs. Il. y.
Miner, Mrs \. Weed.
Rev. E. f. Herrick preached the commu-
MON sermon from John Xx-l6, after which
the sacrament of the Lords supper was adj
ministerial by itev. l.. II. Elliot and Row.
y. Hobroo&, assisted by Deacons Mcneil
and Jackson
| The delegates to the State convention are
| Rev. 4. Hazen Rev. L. +. Herrck Deacon
| II. NJ. Page George Wood aud W. c. Clark.
| The comntte for arrangements for the next
conference are Rev. c. +. Carter, Rev. 7.
j. Harris aud Mr.. Stone.
Rev. l.. II. Elliot presented the cause of
| the Vermont Bible society.
| The committee ON assessments reported
! that only two churches respunded to tho as
sessment of five cents per resident member
made last year and that to meet the necss-
sary expenses and pay debts an assessment
Of seven cents IS necessary and it was so
voted by the conference. This covers two
| years.
Thirteen of the II churches in the county
were represented in this conferences which
was most harmonious throughout and in the
! papers read and the discussions n spirit
of aggressive work, for the Master was
manifest which auguers well for the future
OF Congregationalism in Chittsnden county
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05
MAY WEATHER..
bulletin for the Last Week Issued by tn,
noteorolo gicai Society.

Electromagnetic society.
From the bulletin of the New England
meteorological society for the week ending
May 20, we learn that light rains occurred
on the 18th, except in western Massachu-
setts ana northwestern Connecticut which
will probably bring the fall for the week
about up TO the nominal. The rainfall has
been well distributed and has done an i'm
mense amount of good TO all growing crops
aud to all seeds recently put into the
ground.
The temperature las been for the most
part below tho normal. No extremely warm
days Lave occurred, and the nights have
been very cold indeed I'rosts occurred on
tue 23d, 2ith, 9th and 28th, doing much
damage in all the northern States, where
ever crops were up enough to he injured.
The cool, dry weather has retared the
season till it is from week TO ten Days b.
probably little behind the average in the
South. Haunting has been pushed in the
North during the week, but crops are COM
ING slowly With such weather it takes the
seed long time TO terminate, and the crops
came up thn and If poor color. Some
early planted corn is being replanted in
northern Vermont and ia some sections i'll
New Hampshire.
\ermon,--BurInston hard frosts on the
mornings OF the 23i and eth it is feared
ana some damage II fruit trees and vines.
Craft,Lury, grass is starting up thin and
looks like II light cruop; seeding is mostly
done. East Berkshire, grain is up nicoly ;
grass lands were much winter killed. Lud-
low, rnin is very much needed by crops.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05

Normonts forcs Try interests have already
been considered II. length in our columns but
it seems to US that tho subject is not likely
to receive too much attention in view OF the
fact that our forests, mountains and scenery
are expected to become the source of large
revenue 10 our psopie, rs has been the case
IN New hampshire and as has been realized
on a small scale in some sections OF our own
State. l must DO admitted chat we have
something TO learn from the progressive
people of the Granite state in this matter
The New Hampshire forestry commission is
doing a most excellent work. K asks for
information and suggestions concerning for
est fires their causes and their extent; the
needs III tho way Of new roads in the noun
tain regions; the location Of new objects OF
interest not yet accessible, such as
lakes, mountain passes, ravines cas-
cades, etc.; opinions concerning the value
OF timber lands and the effects of denuda-
ton upon the volume OF water in the
streams OF the State, and as to what ought
to DC done by the State through legislation
by owners of timber lands, hotel proprie-
tors and other citizens through individual
or associated action for the care and preser-
walton Of the forests, water sources and
scenery of the State.
Vermont is doing practically nothing in
this direction and it is uu3 TINT SONS ac-
ton was Icing aiken il we hope to be at all
in the race for summer visitors with our sis
/ ter state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05
Results OF Winter Dairyin~.

Some of tie dairymen who favor winter
dairyins are comparing notes as to the re-
suits Of their labors during the season just
closed and it must be admitted that they
make fay orable showing. The best results
that We have noticed, however, are reported
this week by the Fair Haven Era us fol-
lows:
The CAamplain valley creamery II Fair
Haven paid Mr.. Z. :. Lee of Beusou 1872 ~ for
cream furnished from December l. 1890, to
Hnrch 81, ISL The cream came from the
milk OF sixteen cows, SO that each COW aver
aged TO earn $3.50 for the time exclusive of
tie value Of skim milk which was returned to
Mr. Lee but not reckoned in the above amount.
As the cream was only delivered to tho cream
esy every five or six days, the labor OF getting
IT 10 TIC creamery was merely nominal. With
this statement before their eyes dairymen in
this Vicinity who want to do something besides
exist during the winter months have only
themselves and not the condition Of the coun-
try or the Mckinley bill to blame, for not do
INK tull ~ well rs their Benson neigAbor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05

The Springfield Union returns to the sub
1eot Of revival Of the beef industry and
says of tho Vermont farmers; "If they
cannot produce better beef than some Of
that which comes from the West, they are
not as enterprising as we think them, but it
certainly looks as il Vermont might regain
its old prestige for beef and mutton raisin,.
and make fair profit out Of It. The com
petition Of the West is likely to diminish
from this time on and give Eastern farmers
chance" We can eay as much for the
farmers OF MassaohuseVJs aEj remark in nd
dition, that the beef and - .tton Industries
IN the Bay State ought TO yiye more read
ny than elsewhere in New England, since
the farmers there have good markets at
their very doors Vermont farmers are
thinking hard in this direction, however. as
indicated by reports from different sections
Of the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05
THE MARKETS.
sew York Produce Msrks..

SEw YORK. jane s.
rLoUR-Low extra. sS.joa45G City mills sj0Da
q BO City mills psten. s53j b36.00 Winter wheat
low grades al t3nOaeLJo; fair to fancy, g45j9s5lt
do. patents s4isGe5 10; Minnesota coar A4SJd as a
do straghta sI.o' se5.i0 do pstents. ah0J6sGG do
rye MIXTURES 4.6Jds5.le supernns s&s5Se4St ina
3.9AdSI.U.
WHEAT No. roll 1Oo4 store and elevator;
ilWF@i lOls enoat; l.G;i&i,n lob. No. northern
Y arrive llsl1Bl.l2; No. hard to arrive ll5A 10;
Mlwnukeo, IO,Ia No 2. Chicago l.il@l -.
CORN-No. 6Nlttic elevator; t4dblllc ahoat;
steamer mixed at G1.tcd No. white at I2lL'21si No.
tat nc.
oATs-So. at isc, DO white nj 40. 80. :
45aiVLc. do white 5Oc No. at so; 10
-hite 5sc.; mixed western At $4,000; 40 wnse n.
5ydG2l1ca white state a. bJie6 4o; No. Chicago al 81
@lOltc.
COFFEE-Fa,r osraoe, n, nc.
81 dAR-Mould A, Iasc; standard A. 49-l6c.: oonfeo
toners A. l6 cut loaf di.c; crushed. a. grhnulatef
Co.; powdered, Alec cubes issc NO. 6, Sll.l6c.;
No. l. 9-lGc.; No. !, 9tIc No. y. 7Gc No.
10, 9hs; Null, S3a No. H. SIS, off A. j-lbaSlb lGC
pkTROLEUA.-Uni at Gs1s.
PORR-Mom Old =. slp.1j ssii.cG do nav at tI2oo
del2dJ. extra primo at st51.
LARD-We,tnru steam. 6i}Le; ritv rtcsm, ei.1b
continent at 81 Gt6.s5; 9. A. At SG4j.
III IIEk-St1te DAIRY. IL 4lYc.i do. creamery, 10 .
ec Western dairy lOL5c: do. creamery. iGls%-.; DO
factory, lOcti4c.
CHEESF-,tats new, sG91I, fancy white and col
ored NJ VA cll6' western AZ "a ggasI