davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
PADDED ENUMERATiONS.
The Number Of School Children in Indi-
annapolis Takes . Remarkable Drop.

tn % Number OF school Children In In0t-
annapolis Takes y Remarkable Drop.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 21.-Thomas
Peck, who had in charge the enumera-
ton OF the school children of Indian
apolis, submitted his report to County
Superintendent Flick and to the City
School Board this afternoon. He re-
turns 33 $40 persons of school age as
against AZ 500 returned last year. This
is q falling of of 1880. The result
vindicates the county superniendents
in their fight for distribution Of the
school fund on the basis of enrolment
instead of enumeration, the charge
being that the city enumcrations were
outrageously padded. This pad
ding was notably notorious in
Terre Haute, where IS per cent.
of the population were returned as
being OF school age. County Superin-
tendent Flick believes tue enumeration
as taken by Mr.. Peck is correct. There
is no doubt" said he today. "but what
the enumcrations the last few years
have been padded. Enumerators did
not take street numbers or names Of
parents or guardians, and there was no
way by which frauds could he traced.
The agitation in the last Legislature
had good deal TO do with the adop.
ton in many parts of the State. and
think that We will find that there has
been falling off all over the State"
The enumeration will cut down lndi-
annapolis school revenue $4,000 or
$4,000. The effect on the schools can
not be accurately measured until after
should be a falling off all over the
State indianapolis would not suffer 50
severely.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

DICKINSON county has beer approved
by the Governor with commendable
alacrity. because it is Democratic. In
asmuch as this county IS also one OF
the blocks N the pavement of Don Ms
way 10 the United States Senate, and
Governor Winans favors it, no ore ex-
poets Isaac NJ. to do any apologizing
for the acts of the present Democratic
administration. lie isn't working on
DOn's pavement.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

That vas strange statement made
ty senator Pf.tfer AZ the nsass meeting
~ Cincinnati, Tuesday evening. he
said that the eight OF the Alliance wss
o. ee prosecuted with ballots and with
PRAYER. for the Allisacr 10 N . great
measure tssirz the place Of the
charchess II q roe at ell likely that
s2e Christian sentiment Of tAe country
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

wAssIxarox. Nav 2i.--The President
today issued . proclamation opening to
pubsic settlement under the homestead
ls~, seost ore n7siiion sores of and IN
the Fort Rsrthola Indian Reservation
IN TIE northwestern part Of Nerth pa-
kalz.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

Psttsburg; Wsiisyille (ohiol Plate CON-
pany; 7. III. Lanfman 4 CO. and Pitts-
burg Electro PlsIng Company. Of
Apollo. Pa; ~. LOUIS stamping CoEa-
pany; Standard Iron Company. Nelson
Bros. y Co., and Ktns Iroa Company,
OF Bridgeport, OHIO.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

Iris an awfully discouraging thing,
when the Democracy has got a first
class calamity shrek started, TO have q
hole knocked in il by fair statement
OF fact. But that Is what has happened
70 the howl about deficiency in the
federal treasury.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

THE Detroit Tribune appeared In ITS
new form yesterday, aud 70 worthy "
take its place aide by slde with the
other metropolitan journals Of the
country.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

THE time fixed for final adjournment
Of the Legislature, IN Representative
Cooks resolution. June 20. is certainly
"a early as IS practicable. Still the
House can work up to that date il it
will. A judicious Encouragement of
windy oratioas would materially aid.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
ELKINs NOT IN 1T.

New YORK, May 2l.-S. b. EIkins said
today that he had no connection with
the North American Commercial Com
pany or any company concerned in the
seal business directly or indirectly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

40 the credit of the TELEGKAaHER-
AID may say my advertisements in
its columns we're worth more 10 me
than al the other papers In the city
combined. Rev. Charles h. Gibson,
L. the current Hornet.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

JCpGE CALDWELL, of the United
States Circuit Court. has decided that
suicide does not avoid policy of life
insurance is Missouri, even though there
be- . stipulation to that effect in the
policy itself. In recent case he says:
"The clause in the policy declaring il
void in case Of suic;ds is in itself VOID
under the revised statutes OF Missouri,
VIZ In all suits upon policies of IN
s1rance on life hereafter issued by any
company doing business in this state.
it shall be no defense that the assured
committed suicide, unless it shall be
shown that the assured contemplated
suicide At the time ne made his appii-
cation for the policy, and any ssipuls-
ton IN the policy to the contrary shall
be void. -
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22
n. NJ. II. A,

Don't fail to hear the chorus Of little
colored boys at Hartman's reception
hall, Fountaln-st. entrance, this even
inc
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

Garden hose cents per foot.
HoGLE OH Co.,
10 Waterloo-et.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

Mr.. Ed Robinson will assist in the T.
NJ. L. A. entertainment tbs evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

PEOPLE who are either ashamed or
afraid 10 sign their letters addressed to
the editor, viii save ink, paper. postage
and mental exertion by refraining from
sending anything at all. Not line ap-
pears in any reputable newspaper unless
the author is known to the editor. It
seems idle to repeat tais fact from time
to time, but people will contribute
anonymous communications with it
constantly staring them in the face.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

THE influence of Governor Winans a.
a lobbyist is not such as 10 encourage
him to engage in that business. as soon
rs bis $4,000 contract with Michigan
ceases. His debut as lobbyist for the
anti-pass bill was blooming failure,
and ms second attempt was a bowling
fzzie. When the Democracy wants to
ride on railroad passes, it wants to do
So with q souLdevouring want; and
when that party wants to enjoy a
junket to Detroit, it desires it with a
hcart-consuming desire. No such or
binary affair as Governor is going 10
stand IN the way.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-22

An interesting statement made by the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, at
the close of the session yesterday, re-
Iatlve 10 the condition OF the business
of the court, appears IN another
column. Its a complete answer to the
assertion of the Governor, in his veto
message on the stenographer bill, that
the peoples work Is not suffering. 1t
is not possible for the Justices TO do
good work in the manner in which
they now have to labor. They will
soon fail behind in spite of themselves.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-26
District Court.

The District court finished Its ad-
journed meeting on Saturday last, and
business about the court house Is ex-
ceedingly slow again. The following
cases were disposed of as shown by the
record:
r. L. Sabin ct al vs John Burke ct
al. Several days were spent in the ar
gument Of the demurrer and motion to
strike from the records the amended
aud supplemented complaint filed by
the plaintiffs, but the Judge after hear
ing the argument dlsallowed the mo-
ton and overruled the demurrer. 1t
was then agreed by all parties that
this cause be transferred to Latah
county, to be heard in Moscow In the
January term.
jus. A. Vernon Va Stone 4 Yelling
ton. This was suit on contract aud
was regularly tried, but the Judge
still has the matter under advise
ment.
M. A. Kelly vs 8. s. Leachman.
This care was regularly heard and is
still under the apvisement Of the
Court.
JnO. keenan, vs A. Mcclure. Con-
tinued by consent Of parties.
Board Ut Education VS. Howard
Cohurn ct al. In this case c. E. Mon
teith was appointed referee to take tes-
tinlony, examine the accounts Of the
defendent while acting as treasurer OF
the School Board and examine all ev.
idence that may be introduced and re-
port tO the court ut the next term.
Seth Jones vs. john p. Flynn. Case
continued for the term.
e. w. VanPelt VS. Benz. Booth.
This case was heard on taxation Oi
costs, and the court has the matter
still under adviseMent.
w. F. Kettenbach vs G. w. Pliter
BY agreement of parties the cause will
be heard in chambers at Moscow.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-26
Poison in the Kitchen.

No article entering generally into the food Of svsy
household 10 generally and vlainously adultsed bak
ing powder These adultesated powders showed upon
the public with the greatest persistency.
Throbbng advertisements in newspapefs claiming this
brand that absolutely backed by anayses and
6caes and yet they adutrated with ammonia alum
It to b hoped the law will take hold Of these mecess
manufacturers and punish them for destroying the stoachs
of the unsuspecting consumer.
Amid all this fraud and deceit Dr. Prices Cream Bak.
ing Powder stands almost alone battling for food and
continues to furnish pure of tartar powder 1t almost
the cost to the people the ammonia and alum
ders sold at yet costs much to manufacture
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is Of the highest
strength produces the largest amount Of eavenng power
attanable in pure baking powder 1t is free from
mia other No powder does such work
Housewives who have tested all DR.. Prices only.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-26

In many places the leaves are being
raked up and carted away. 1t 10 .
good work, as It adds not only to the
appearance of our homes, but also to
the health of our citizens. 1t IL q fact
to be commended also that all the
leaves are being raked of the side
walks. Only q few delinquents
remain along Main street. Keep up
the good work. Dry sidewalks add to
the comfort of all.
Geo. Morrison who has been collect
ing for some days, for his Arm, upon
Camas prairie returned Tuesday. He
reports things fiourishing on the prairie
and collections good. This has been q
good year there. With railroad, that
section of the state would be the choi.
cest. The fertility Of the soil and the
certainty of crops from sufficient mois-
ture, tend to make 1t the best region In
Idaho for settlement.
Work on the Lewiston National
bank building still makes good progress
in spite Of the disagreeable weather.
The window castings for the first story
were put In this week and the work
now begins to take on the appearance
of y building. After this week the en-
gine and derrick can be used and the
work will proceed much more rapidly.
The door and window plates and stills
show what fine effects can be had from
the magnesia stone used in the structure
w. A. Simpson and r.. Coulter have
purchased barber shop In Moscow,
and will remove there shortly. They
have also secured the lease Of one Of the
rooms of the new bank building for
two years. and will occupy that ~ soon
AZ 1t is finished. Mr.. Simpson has
long been resident Of this place, and
has shown himself q worthy citizen
aud good business man; while Mr..
Coulter has not been here long he has
shown himself a gentleman and good
workman. Their ability will insure
them success In their new place Of
business.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-26

J. M. Harrington returned to this
city Wednesday, he is experiencing
some trouble in getting his crew into
the timber. He has the crew and sup
plies now four miles beyond Chap
mans mill. Here the party are ut 4
stand still. a. there are no roads cut
further and the packs are stopped.
Mr.. Harrington has with him more
than three tons Of supplies, which
must be gotten into camp. He b not
daunted BY the delays, but thinks
he will get into the proposed camp oil
right yet, though seriously delayed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-26
Board Of Health Rules!
NECESSARY PRECAuTrOHs FOR
PREVENTING DISEASE.
In The District Court!
Final Balancing Of the Scales Of
Justice.-The Court Pro.
ceedings Closed.
In The District Court!

Directions for preventing the spread
of Infectious disease.
1-When case Of infectious disease
occurs immediate notice of it should be
made to the proper officers Of health.
&Isolate the persons affected a.
much as possible from the other inmates
Of the house.
CThe room must be kept we'll ven-
tilated under the physician's directions,
by means Of q fire in q stove and of
windows opening to the external air.
@Disinfectants should be placed In
all chamber utensils used by the patient
aud after using, the contents should be
Immediately buried deeply in the
ground, away from any drain, we'll or
watercourse.
~S-All plates, cups and glasses, used
by the patient, should be rinsed with
some disinfectant, and on no case
should any vessels used In the sick
room be washed along with other
things. All cloths used for wiping pa
tents mouth or otherwise soiled, should
be burned.
6cVisitors to sick-room except in
case, Of clergymen or medical men,
should be forbidden.
EWashing, tailoring, dressmaking
or any similar occupation ought not to
be carried on in house which the sick
occupy.
8-Children from infected houses
should not be allowed to attend schools;
and all children from infected houses
should have as little communication ~
possible with others, at least for three
weeks after disease ceases.
9-No milk or food Of any kind,
should be supplied from infected houses.
lO-The existence Of any nuisances
of any kind, wherever situated, should
be reported.
ll-All adults from infected houses
shall be required, under the adv,ces Of
the attending physician, to thoroughly
disintect their persons and clothing be-
fore appearing in public.
BY ORDER BOARD OF HEALTH.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-26

DR.. Lee Galitzki, a leading Salt Lake
City, Utah, Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Catarrh and Spectacle fitting specialist
late Professor ut the Chicago Ophthal'
mic College, will be at the Hotel De
France. Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
December 4, 5 and 6. All in need Of
his services, or desiring well adapted
spectacles will please call. Artificial
eyes inserted. Charges reasonable,
Rest of Idaho references.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-26
San Jose Fruit sclB!.
FULL DHsCRIpTIou OF TH4PHsr.
MALE And TRlGALI.
Fecundity Of reduction


~ toW W00A0 olUC0 t00 xGAA6k ROOs
lished an article on the ffuit pests, In
which reference WAS made 10 . bulletin
issued By the Washington Board Of
Horticulture describing the insects and
giving the remidies to remove the
pests ffom the infected trees. The
following 10 the substance Of the bulle-
tin on the subject Of the San Jose scale:
A small, nearly circular and hattened
scale insect, infssting deciduous fruit
trees. This species Of scale insect nst
appeared on the Pacific coast - infest-
ing fruit, In San jose, CAL, In 1873.
Since then It has spread and trans
mitted on fruit and fruit trsss imported
into this state, and u now found In
many orchards in Southern and East
ern Washington.
This pest infests all deciduous fruit
trees, excepting perhaps the black
Tartarian cherry; 1t has also been found
on the current bush, and ON tomatoes
grown In the vicinity Of infested trees.
1t also infests the Wild cherry, eucalyp-
tus and other ornamental trees and
shrubs. The scale Of the female Il cir.
cular, and Of . primrose yellow, some
times ochre yellow In color, while that
Of the male is oval In outline, more OBJ
scure, and nearly black Id color.
Each female produces from thirty-6ve
to fifty eges.
The male insect IL winged when ma
tured. The sting or bite Of tho female
insect produces . dark red mark on the
wood or fruit. Three broods are pro-
duced bv this species each year; frst,
when cherries begin to color, second In
July and the third In October.
REMEDIES.
Solution No. l.-TAke two gallons
water, put into this one pound Of sui
phur, one pound concentrated iys, boil
for two hours, then aad one-half gal
Ion flsh oil, boil until It forms . soap;
add one-half gallon kerosene oil and
boil few minutes, add 70 this eight
gallons water and apply warm. Use
with spray pump.
Solution No. 2-Three pounds soap
(whale oil or good homemade soap),
three pounds sulphur, one can lye,
boil one hour In four gallons water, add
one gallon kerusene, boil slowly twenty
minutes, then add twenty-five gallons
water. Use with spray pump.
Notice-Do not use copper kettle in
preparing solutions No. l aud 2-use
kettle made Of iron or some other
metal.
Solution No. 3-One pound Of con.
centrated I've to Ave gallons Of water
apply warm, with spray pump. o.
six pounds OF blue vitriol to twenty
five gallons Of water.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-26
Card Of Thanks.

So far as words can go, we express in
this manner our heartfelt gratitude to
those friends who 80 kindly assisted
us in our bereavement, and for the
flowers contributed, and especially to
Mrs. r. Grostein, Mrs. g. Meister,
Mrs. ]. D. c. Theissen and Mr.. J. H.
Robinson. Jos. DUBUC.
MARY DUBUC.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-26
For Sale.

Twill sell or trade for horses some
full blood stations Weighing from 400
to 200 pounds, from 8 to 8 years old.
Also some good Kentucky Maltese
mammoth jacks. Call on or address
DR.. B. Williams, veterinary surgeon,
Farmers' Feed stable, Moscow, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-26

All parties indebted to A. Leland l.
oon, aEe hereby notified to call aud
st'e their Indebtedness at once. All
oants must be closed that the es-
10 may b legally closed up.
CHAs. LELAND, Administrator.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-26

Boston, s, 4, 4, s, 4........................22
Jos. Robinson, 4, s, 4, 4, 4..............2l
Capt. Kroutinger, 4, 4, 4, 4, 8...........l9
Foresman, 4, 4, 4. 8, 4..................l9
Thompson, 2, 8, 4, I, 5...................lS
d. Powell, 3, 3, 4, I. 4..................ls
Virgins, I, 8, 4, 4, 8. .....................l8
Philip, 2, 8, 4, 4, S......................l6
Coburn, 5. 2, s, 4, 2........................18
A. Powell, 2, 4, 8, 2, 8...................16
Lieut.. Robinson, 8, 2, 4, 8, 2...........l4
w. Boise, 2, 2, 4, 2, 4.....................14
Molloy, 2, 3, 8, 8, S..........---.........l4
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-26

To the right man I viii 1T my rsnch
on Clearwater, for term Of ysass. %
acres orchard, 90 acess hay land, %
acres pasture, we'll watered. For tsgus
apply to or address
JIM. How1
II Lewiston, Idolo.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-26

Gvery case Of diphtheria can be
afed by the use Of the Biochemic Rem
edles For sale by Mrs. NJ. A. White.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-26
THE SECOND SHOOT.
A Better Record Made Than In tho
Previous Shooting.

Company II" enjoyed q second rifle
shoot last Sunday, and the score shows
an improvement over the first. The
day was better In every respect It was
. warm bright morning with an atmos-
phere which braced up the boys to do
steadier work. There will be some
splendid marksmen among the mem.
bers Of the company and It will be
lively and exciting times when the
boys contest for the elegant silver
medal which will soon be put up for
the prize in craftsmanship. The fol-
lowing IL the score:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-26

0ron ! 1rsirees -.
-
Geo. II. Lake, Jewslse, L.swis1on.
Betting and lacs lsa&hsr q Dun-
nell's.
&C. G. Bunnell IN IL CharAar c.
stoves.
-Blaok board s,asine. 8, ~ ~,..t
ct Bunnell,s. @
-fso n nurr.,,,. =. -. ...1..,
na,nts ana flrtnr.s
wi, .,,t.,,. =. - e,..,...-,- &.
A. .,... 49, = a. ~.
$500. r = - -
-. UNn. ~ mons = ioaA g
osss sssans ana = loWess Iass
a. ansscos = - -
lseaa A oookss Aue, -
BarEainsl Bargainsl Dasgalnsi =
Louis 0fostsns novelty countaR.
AT tho o. r. n. Exchangs you aan
gst "Moorsr Whisksy. W. maen
Jeass Moore.
--Bunnell can furnish anythine II
the hardwsrs line It peicss tAat ds1x
competion.
Christnnas nov.,tae. - r.,.,a. c..
tsin,a. Conn earlv ana ..c,,,> ~
best bargains.
Dent 4 Butier ~ agents ~ IL
fAmoua Judd Electric Bsit. Comp1ooe
line In stock.
-Jeea, Noor. whlehsv - - -.
sale q the o. Ran. Exchenee. c,.ll
In and eamnla q
-BsNors nurohasar~ r.,s.,eA -
ste.mahin tickeA. cors,,IA ..s-s.
Union Psciac eyrtem IN Y
p..,...,.-.... =.
- = = ns..s. -. q. 49,. ..', s. ~ ~
= -. =. -. : h...,s.~-s.~ .. ~ . ~ -. :. i
= 49,. " - 8 4
- 'nss yoa caa
treatment ct 6impsonbshop. Ora q
day Sundays.
Fbn eArr-.Thirtv IN. ~,,esN -
iu quantity Is nit IL p.,rsl,e.er. or,.
ton or nore. Enouire g 1he o1IIe,e ~
tho NitoIhall : r,evaa a.
-r,,. .....,.. - A.. YY..... 49,.
&C.,, ~ 49, .,...,,..,s q go .. .......s .-s
st..rn.,,,. .ier... =. =, ~. .s,.... s.s.
~, !. = 80 49, 49, q 49, ~. .'.s ss
-Tha Union pnciflc avukarn hav> -. I
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-11-26

Every case Of diphtheria can be
cured by the use Of the Biochemic
Remedies. For sale by Mrs.. NJ. A.
White.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-25
RaIn-MakinG, Etc.

Ed. 1NDEPENDENT:-Neva has
been blessed in this year OF our Lord
with an unusual amount of rain, the
Summer has been delightfully."- cool,
farm products of all kinds have yield
cd abundantly, focks and herds,
ranging at will on the mountains and
in the valleys, look sleek and we'll
favored and certainly the farmers
stockmen and all home dweliers in
this favored State should be CORES
pondingly happy.
Indeed the condition Of the elements
for moisture and precipitation have
been remarkably favorable 10 the
down-pour of the early and the latter
rains throughout the United States,
and the raln-cranks, claiming to have
produced the rainfall over the sec-
tions Of country in which they have
operated, are in high feather, but it
will be rather difficult, / opine, for
them to explain why the rainfall
has boon quite as abundant in all sec
tions of the country where they did
not operate as whore they did.
Raln-making indeedl Ajax detied
the lightning, Alexander dashed the
sea because the Prescriptions waves
rose up and interfered with some Of
his ambitious war.like preparations.
King Canute sat upon the sea shore
and commanded the incoming tide to
recede, the benighted African shouts
and let's fly his arrows at the storm
cloud to silence and drive away the
thunder, the heathen Chinese, by
"ways that are dark, and tricks that
are vain," gets up an internal din and
a fearful stencil to appease the wrath
Of the Devil-man, anil even "Lo, the
poor INDIAN" with "untutored mind"
has his rain-dances, and we are want
| to laugh and talk about presumption
and superstition. The good old
Deacous sometimes get together and
pray for rain, somewhat in the follow
ing strain: Deacon Spikes, for in
stance, being rather fiery and over
anxious, sends up petition to the
good Lord 70 open tho Hood gates OF