davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office At Boise City, Idaho. |

Jan. 80, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make 6nal proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Boise City. Idaho, on
March Is, 1891.
viz: Thomas NJ. Glenn who made D. S. No.
1909 for the SH NW1 Sec. 40 Tp 4 N
R ~. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence ucon and cul.
tivation Of said land, viz: Thomas T. Johnson,
James A. Dement,, Firman L. Kellar, James
Ward, all Of Caldwell, Ada county, Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-02-21

ripe green gage plums on . braneh
seventeen inches long, the plums
averaging one and b half inches
in diameter. Idaho is the finest
country for growing piums and
prunes. The trees are very healthy,
grow vigorously and bear very
heavily and earlier than the states
east of the Rocky mountains. The
size and flavor Of these fruits can
not be excelled in the wide world.
One farmer sold his prune crop at
an average of 5000 per acre. The
Idaho German prunes are pro-
nounced superior to the imported
fruits. The fruit belt covers all
the agricultural districts in Idaho,
although some elevated are too
cool for some of these. There is a
grand future for the Idaho fruit
grower. Montana to the north,
Wyoming east and Nevada to the
south, produce no fruit. With her
railroads reaching all points of
these states and with a vast con-
sumption at home, Idaho is assured
the best fruit market in The land.
Large shipments are made each
season. Boise valley has supplied
not only her home market and
Wood river, but also the neighbor-
ing states with her fruits. Official
figures shown that out of q total of
500, 900 pounds fresh fruit received
at Butte, Montana, up to November
1887, 253, 400 pounds were from
Boise valley, the remainder being
from California, the Missouri river
valley, Utah, and Portland, Oregon.
From this date an additional 15O,-
600 pounds of apples were shipped
to the same point from this val
ley, making in all 403,430 pounds
of fruit shipped to this single min
ing camp of Butte in one season.
Before shipment, the apples are
packed in fifty pound boxes, and
find q good home market
as we'll as in adjoining states.
Apples boxed and shipped net
about $1.25 per hundred pounds.
In many instances we note tho fact
that second crop in one season of
berries and other fruits is nearly as
good as the first, ofearly crop. Two
peculiarities about the Early Bough
apples, are that the first crop grow
here and there all over the tree,
while the second crop grow in
cluster. In the first crop the
apples are round, and in tie second
long and narrow. These are strange
freaks of nature, owing to this
wonderful climate of Idaho.
Another farmer has shown samples
# a second and third crop Of apples
or the current year. The second
:rop were large and mellow, excel
ent eating apples while the third
crop was as large as walnuts with |
he shell on and grow in punches. |
currants of wild variety when |
cultivated grow as large as goose
'erries and gooseberries grow as
arge in proportion. In the noun
ain valleys the growth of these
Kinds of wild fruits is something |
'emarkable. Plums and prunes,
specially the latter, are found to
'e 50 profitable for drying that
many orchards are being planted
or that purpose. There is no
possibility of OVERRIDING the plum
md prune growing business as the
rowing districts for these fruits
re very limited in extent, and i'm.
nense quantities of inferior prunes
re imported to this country each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

General Mitchell, president Of the Veter-
ans Association, will appoint local com
mittee here TO have charge Of the matters
pertaining to providing band concerts. ex-
cursions, decoration of camp. reception OF
guests, etc.
Stxie Assessor iiayfofd WAS in the city
Yesterday on his way home from attending
thu hearings recently held in Hancock
coun,y. The State assessors will be in ses-
slon at MschiAs, August Oh. aud at
CALAIS. August sth. 10 give hearings per-
tanning TO taxes IN Washing ION couaty.
Colonel Harrington. clerk TO the railroad
commission is sending cut to the railroad
corporations the blank forms they are to MI
out and return to the commission. Under
the ne. lss enacted last winter these re-
turns are required to b. sent in by the fret
Of September instead Of the first Of Deem
Der As heretofore. These blanks are simi'
lar to those which are required to be sent to
the United States interstate commission.
The hne oak case that was originally in-
teaded for the insurance department but
d,dhs Ill the bill has been placed in the
labor bureau.
Prof w. Hall, the college librarian
of Colby, WAS in the city Yesterday on hi.
way htm. from Squirrel Island, and he
visited the s ate House.
The hearings held by the t,x assessors 10
Hancock county occurred q. Ellsworth,
Bar ilsthlr. sullivan, Someryille and
Southwest iInbor. Bar Harbor people
thought their valuation ought 10 be reduced
to 81 800 ,0o0 valuation. the commission
Iavios frsd it at So. O3i 95S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17
An e ,rnsst Appeal

The trustees Of the Lithgow Library are
fully alive to the needs Of the library and
doing much more to advance its interests
than 10 generally realized. Just now they
are sending to the proper persons an appeal
for aid In this sppesl they state the pres
eut condition Of the library which. "As Is
we'll known. 10 located at the capital Of the
State, and founded under the will Of the
Is,e Mr.. Llswellyn W. Lithgow. Thu,
benevolent gentleman, for the purpose OF
promoting the welfare Of the young, in
whose behalf he was especially interested
donated the sum Of $50 600 for the estab-
fishing Of public library in this city. This
sum WAS specially set apart by him as s
permanent fund, the income Of which only
can be used for the support and increase of
the library. The fund is in the keeping OF
the city Of Augusta. under an agreement 10
pay perpetuslly i've per cent. interest
thereon, thus securing the permanency Of
the institution. Mr.. Lithgow also made an
additional donation to the library, Of an
interest in certain real estate in Augusta,
the proceeds Of which are set apart toward
the erection Of = suitable library building
The trustees have purchased an admirable
lot Of lsnd fsvorsbly located on the corner
Of State and Winthrop streets, which he's
been fully paid for out of the proceeds Of
the real estate received from the donor and
sold
The funds on hand applicable to the
the library and the character Of the lot re-
quire, aro altogether inadequate for the
purpose.
The library has judiciously selected 10,
Of books, comprising SIX thousand volumes,
to which additions are from time to time
being made IS the funds at the command
Of the trustees will permit.
The permsnency Of the library being SO
msnifestiy secured, it is deemed very de-
sirable that suitable building for its use
should be erected with as little delay -
possible. An addition of fifteen thousand
dollars to the fuuds now il the hands OF
the trustees will, i. is thought. be suffice nj
TO secure building, creditable in design.
and ample for the accommodation Of The
library.
Under the circumstances above narrated,
the trustees have concluded to make an
appeal for aid. to the friends OF the ins.i
tuition here in our midst, who are blessed
with abundant mesns, and to those natives
and former residents Of the city who have
gone from smoDg us and established them
selves in other communities where they
have achieved success ard secured wealth
To the former they appeal for help in ar
fort to promote the welfare of an insttu
ton, useful to themselves and those with
whom they are connected. and to besutifS
and sdorn the city between the hills, which
they all love and where their homes are
established. To the latter they appeal fol
a contribution from the large supply with
whit h they have been blessed, IS 3 testino
NAL Of their interest in and devotion to tht
grand old town which gave them birth
and As an evidence that time and distance
has not lessene d their love and venerstor
for the home Of their childhood aid the
sacred spot hsllowed by the scenes Of
youthful days"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17
MILLIONS 1svoLvsp.



"a 'o1ss 1s'sa OF 'n's
~ ~ soaAes''on si'o
"H'' SsA sc''oh OF
''''s '''. ~" "'is !" lne ossl
$3.50 u '"e e'v u "ssa''s 10 involved.
"sMs oi 'A"e' iis"asa Is one ~
:" >" y ia'i'e" s'.a eas n'ssofy OF
hs "a enc u lne nf'' settlers.
- '1' 70 '''' cay &c carly "it'f AND
80 y.'' VS. oHe u 'ne Io'ses th1 heA
" As W" o"el' mouse
~ e'"i'e VI '''se no's'os Hfe ne
" Ase q0ahusy Of
- -'a so"u' sa''A having sfAnss OF
.'"'u"NAs J." i"o'e 1'so lou acres
VI 0''' '.'S' VI 'ne AsnnsDsc-
'"' 'a'se '''' !" spSe.fs mat ne
'' lux % - "a" 'nss one
~ "'' properly Va 'Aiieo 70 ine hsifs
'''"' "H"'e nAme was siso
'"e' ii"''''' IN case cef'aia cohtia-
s'"'' s'o'e 1hh' c'h''hs7ney was not
'a'p''eu nAeiy 70 sfi'e' sna she iand was
"p''"a u - 'housn sach > contingency
1'' h"' eAi'' 20 " " 's'd' IL IL nov Claimed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17
Personals.

MIR. and Mrs. f s Fogs are At Ocean
Point.
Mr.. " H. Cannot. went to Bar Hsrbor
yesterday afternoon.
The Mise. Mabel and Bessie Lynn are
spending a few weeks at Squirrel Island.
Mrs. Daniel Potter Of Brunswick is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Caroline Deering.
Mr.. ID u. Sewall. wife and daughter are
Of the Augusta II ,use from Albany, N. Y.
Ths Misses May : and H. Fsnchou
Eaton of Boston are visiting Mrs. c. A
QHnby.
mT. A. Hutchins Of Boston and c. II.
Cooper of Dallas. Texas. were at the North
yesterday.
C.K. Chandler and son Of HAvsrhli,
MAJ, are the guests Of Secretary II. L.
Peabody for few days.
Miss Lizzie f. Howe. Who has been
stopping in Suucook. N. H., is nov stop
ping at her old home in this city.
Mr. ]. Kaowlton Brown of Providence,
RI. Vas in the city yesterday on his way
nome 'ro" VIZ" ~ NV
Mr.. DANA Estes OF inc s.e~' p"'"''s
nfm OF Estes q ASu''" n''''''
losers by the burning Of the Shasmus pulp
mill. Is nAtSe Oh 'n'' CITY,
MI ana mrs D. m |foss 'e'e 49, y
private team fof n'uh'"ioA'
iii .,and . few aays with their daughter
mrs w. IT, noHP'o"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17
sHER1rrs's SALE.

ls9l, On execution dated May is, 4. d. iests
Is u, d On u Judgment rendered ~ the Suprt me
Judie nj Court fof toe county Of waldo, On the
sih day OF Ma "A. d. isoi, In favor II the State
Of maine. for the sum OF two hundred dollars,
dsbt OF damage, and tiisl cosfs Of suit sd
against Merrill A., Tesney. fred @. DeAner
and Moses n. Hodsdon. a 81 Northpor', h sai0
county Of Waldo, and III be sold II pablo 49,
sion 70 the highest bidder on Saturday. the 18th
day of August. a. d. 1891, at eleven o'oocA 10 ths
forenoon, At the Office OF fred W Brown, 70 9afa
street. In saia Belfast, ali tho right title and In
ierest which the aid Fred Gs bennsr has, % had
on the 28sh day Of jane, Al D isgi, whea TIE
same was seized on said execution. II and - ~
following described lot or parcel o. real estates
viz certain parcel Of land, with the buildlsee
thereon, ti.uste IN said Nofthpofs, bounded as4
deseribed a, follows, viz -Beu1ninG % IT,
easteriy aide OF The town road leadins froa IT,
county road 10 Henry Browne wharf; theneo
sosth sixty degrees esst, twelve rods; tAeace
south txestye ieht d. gees west, sesenty-siSne
rods and fixttea iiuhs following the fence % saa0
premises 10 the Blaf Road, called; thence
norfheris BY the line 81 said Bluh RoaA, twelve
rods to SAID road leading to said GROVES wenns
thesce the easter iSe Of said foa TO IN. elaee
81 beginning. eanfatrfsG too acres novs o. bsee.
Dated at Belfast. this flth day Of Jsiy, 4. ",
1881.
ASssr. WApswOsrH, sAefA.
JuiYl7d1tvsw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
Juice of California fss. combined with the
medicinal virtues Of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human system, acts
gently. on the kidneys. liver and bowels
edsctuXlly cleansing the system. dispeiling
cold. and headaches. and curing habituai
constipation. july 6d&wlmofolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17
sHERIrF's SALE.

WALDO, ss. Isks6 this 18th day Of July, A.
D., 1897. on Execution dated May 18Th, A. D. lss.
Issued on a ju0gs,ent rendered b. tn. supr. nie
Jurieiai Court fUr toe County Of Waldo, on o
stu Gay OF May, A. d. isgi in favor OF the ata 70
OF Maine for the sum Of two hundred dollars, d. ut
or dsyssge, ard eli al costs Of suit and sSair
Mefrsil a l. nnoy. red q. Benncr lid Noses NJ.
HodxdoD, ali Of Noftnpofi, in said county Of
Waldo. and will be lid al public .sotion 10 the
highest tiddeT, on Saturday, The 18th day Of Al.
gust A. ID. isgi. AZ the office Of Fred ". Brow .,
a. Main street. Ia said B. fast, al eleven o'clc &
In t.c forenoon, all iho right. title and inteis It
which the sid Fred q. Bsnner has, or had 90
26th day Of Juns. A. ID. is9i, when the same
seized on SAID execution In and to the following
described iot OF parcel Of real estate, We 4 r
tain parcel OF land, with the buildings therslp,
dsaated In sald SorthporI. bounded and described
rs follows, via BegiAning on the Eastefiy side Il
the io~n road leading from the couAty foaa 70
II nfy Browns sharf, thence South 81 deEr.es
Eat. twelve rods; thence bouth ~ degrees Wests
.Iy, ,ghi rods and sixteen links following TIE
fence On said premises to the BIan Road % calf Il
thence NoftbeIly by the line Of said Bluf Road,
twelve .ods TO sid road leading to said Browns
wharf; thence the E.sterly line Of said road TO
the place Of beginning, containing two acres more
or less.
Dated at Belfast. this lih day Of July, A. D. issi.
AssgL wAbswoErH, Sheriff.
ialyi7dltkw3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17

Bean 4 Hamlen, our Augusta musie
dealers, placed in Mrs. G. II. Briekstfs
new home on State street, yesterday. An
Ivers Pond grand upright piano. which
for artistic beauty, elegance Of outline
sd mstohie :5ns. cia 1ot BE- surpassed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17
Notice To Contractors.

Sealed proposals viii be received Up to noon
Ttnrsday July z3rd iseI for ait.,s ions of and
addition to the First Christian Church bsiidias
At Angusta. Me. Plans and specifications can be
seea at the residence Of j. o. Bo5es, Northern
Avepus Augusta
The committee reserve the right 10 reiesf any
or all BIDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-17
Concert at HoSus.

The following is the programme for the
concert at the National Home. Friday after
noon at 7. NJ, by the National Home
Rand Z w. Thiems director:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
II NOT. why MOTT


TnE paper which has been Insisting
on aud plotting for the disfrauchise-
ment u Homogeneous mormon" oiti.
zons because they do not, IN IT, view,
regard the auii.poiygamy laws ~
essential TO morality, this morning
sruaks Of the act Tor the decentralization
Of silver asian Infamous law, "and say,
"a suffering people cry out 10 have that
wrong undone." u also speaks Of the
law a. "lhc original steal"
Now will not the samc logic by
which tho conclusion Il reached that
citizens arr disloyal and ought to be
,dlsfranchised who do not view onc act
of Congress a. essential 10 morality
provo with equal reason that those
writers ought 10 be- disfrnnchlsod who
denounce anotherart Of Congress as an
Infamous law" II not, why nol2
II is generally conceded that all any
law requires Of the citizen Il obedience.
1.-The conforms 10 the law ho Va entitled
TO his opinion In regard 10 II, whether
that opinion DO iayoraOleor unhvorable.
lie may not only think what lac
pleas,e, about II, but may express his
thoughts freely. lie may oppose what
he deems IL weakness or wrongfnlncs.
and may work for H. repeal, Nothing
he may aay or do about II win be- con.
sldorcd beyond the bounds u bis right,
unless he violates the law or assists In
iA violation.
Instead Of showing that he Ia unai
for the duties aud privileges Of cllizcu.
chip, does not the fact that man
strictly ohcys law which lac thinks
IL unjust or lmpolitlc, indicate rather
that he IL U be considered emincnily
~ for all tho rights aud privileges that
a citizen can enjoy?
This Is the poii,lon usually taken 10y
reasouos ON this question. But be
TINT AZ Il may, II Il beyond rational
dispute that II standardization or dis.
satisfaction with ono law OF Congres.
should dialualify a person as n voter,
tnr urcn decentralization Of another Law
Of Congress ought TO dlsquallfy tn,
objeetor also, ind "strikp the ballo
from his rcbelllous hands"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
DEATHS WORK AMONG TIE GREAT.

TiE phenomenal mortality among
those who haye figured prominently Ia
the history o. this country, can scarce.
ly have escaped the attention Of the
thoughtful observer Of current events.
II It be true that "dcath loves n shin
ing mark. - tho grim monster has had
a rcvel In high ranks DURING the past
few weeks. Without carefully lnvrsil-
eating the record, We venture the opin.
ion that In this particular the nut
few weeks Of 1891 out-rivals the his.
tory OF the Infancy OF any preceding
year since the establishment Of tho
nation. II not this sign " the
tlmosf
In the passing away Of the great and
good-icfendcrs Of truth and liberty
the nation has sound reason for regret,
bat not from mere sympathy for the
families OF those whoarc snatched away
To the sphere beyond. These who stand
head and shoulders above the masses,
intellectually and morally, are nons
too mpny. We 10 not mean the mat
ter Of intellectually as It stands alone,
hut In combination with moral adhor.
ence 10 truth. Those In whom the
combination exists aud who have the
force OF character sufficient to make
their presence felt In the midst OF the
people constitute the lights OF q nation.
when thoy PASS 10 tho great beyond,
their illuminating power, being trans.
posed, IL removed from view. when
an unusual number OF them arc taken
OIL, the loss must bo more or leis
strongly felt unless new lights arise TO
al their places.
The infinite God makes use Of men,
according TO their capacities and dl..
positions, as His executives 10 hold
humanity nj large In some degree Of
balance. rhl. Is done without impair.
ing the free agency Of the individual
who reaches after truth aud right aud
the distribution Of thcir benefits. His
efforts being In unison with the Divine
will, these endeayors toward the good
and true are seconded by tho insplra-
ton Of the Spirit OF truth.
some arc raised up aud used, per.
haps unknown 70 themselves, to work
in line with the divine purpose. Some
Of this class have, however, had aud
expressed a deCp-ieated imprcs-
sion that they were men Of "destluy."
Others--thc prophets-Rrc expressly
and personally called OF God 10 perform
special work In tlD development Of
humanity. They are tho chief in,tru.
munts Of divinity, because God speaks
directly through thom TO the people.
Hence their relations with the Omnl.
poten, source OF truth arc closer than
those possessed BY any other class.
but when truth h exhibited and H.
potency eXemplllci, Ii Is the sumo
power operating wherever openi ngs
and suitable instruments are found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS sj-
scarcely house In America show tho collection d,
things prepared to offer this Spring They ara
strung along New York to Salt Lake. SOMETHING
NEW is ARRIVING DAILY Tho purchases of six past ga,
would the selections OF this seasons line and
Ladies' cannot form tho alnos idea OF how elegantly and
tastofuIy they Dress except by calling examn,
choice stock OF French Novelties and tho aro
effects In Dress Goods Department.
We shall show limo OF French chalos. tho patterns and
colorlngs of which pronounced works OF
Our Combination Plaid Robos tho most tasteful Al,
moderate price, produced and about hundred pat
OF European Novelties of which pattern,
alike. something to DO proud OF.
Tho Wool Plalds embrace before atemptss
and, together with tho patterns. simply mmonso, and Ia
styles suitable to all ages.
Our Black Goods stock is worry complete, In which wo a
showing many novelties that Faro offered at tho very
prices place onrottas, sorsos Dagonas and
Twlis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-19

relating TO the treaty augurs well for
tbs future. 1t IL cordial, and shows a
deposition ON both sides TO meet on
friendly aud equitable terms.
Directors 10 this treaty have already
arisen among papers and politicians.
They hold that II will lead 10 a corrupt
subsidy system IN the way Of ocean
going vessels. They point out that
wheat was already On the BRAZILIAN
free list, M far back NJ 1887. Coal was
also on the free list, but In 1855 Brazil
took 81 1879, a8s worth Of English coal,
aud not n cents worth Of ours. Agri-
CULTURAL machinery was on the free
list, aud 20 was railroad Iron. bread
sluils are the article. in which we are
likely 10 be most favored. The duties
on these, however, have never been
very high. But In the past Brazil Dis
eliminated against .us. in lsss she
took about sg,00l,Op worth of ours,
hut she took near $4,000, worth
from Germany. 10 Is claimed that
what obstructs the sale Of United
States products most In South Am.
cricnn countries, IL the ignorance Of
our shippers with regard to the domestic
policy and condition of,hose countries.
The system of tariff there imposes the
same duty on the box or crate which
envelopes the article, as on the article
Itself. Then the gooi- are made into
packages not al oil suited for trans.
porhtlon In Countries where pack
mules DO tho work OF railroads. All
thcse requirements England, France
and Germany understand, aud conform
TO according TO tho necessities OF the
country.
On the other hand, American mer-
chants aud manufacturers are cnihusi.
astlc about the a.surcd success u the
new scheme. They will make special
study OF South American countries,
aud will cultivate that friendly inter.
course which will be more potont than
treaties In extending commerce.
Casting aside political pr,Judiccs, II
must be admitted that this Is one step
towards the Accomplishment Of homo
gcuc0us American Continent. Of
course, time alone tan tell what the
future WIN bring. Ethnology may
play an important part In this matter,
The Latin peoples and what are called
the Saxon and Teulonio races never
fratcrn.zed to any great extent
though our country cannot DO classed
rs specially representing any EuTor-
can race, It being composed Of nearly
all races. As 10 the subsidy evil, which
many predict will follow Ia the wake
Of the new treaty, II Is nonsense to la.
dulgc In phantom fears. The duty Of
the people IL TO watch closely thoso
matters, aud when danger IA stcn, cry
out, not before. Irrespective OF pary
or Of selfish Interests, SIR. Blaine must
be given credit Tor patriotism and wis.
dom In this matter until the contrary
T. absolutely proved.