davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
| ing Accounts and Vouchers have been
| filed in The Probate Court of Hooking
! County Ohio for first ana final Settlement.
John :. trlesner, Guardian OF Henrietta
! trlesncr, Cath arine L. Frlesner, and Fred
erick NJ. triesner.
And the same will come on for hearing
on the l2th day of December 1891 at 10
o'cloch, A. NJ. OF AS soon thereafter as may
be convenient.
W T. ACKE3,
Nov. 10, 3w. Pro. udge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03
Look Here!

In order to make room for our
large line of Christmas Goods, we
will for the next thirty days sell
part of our stock at less than half
first cost. If you want bargains,
come early.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT I

Estate of Thomas w Kinney Deceased:
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Executor OF the will of TIL ON
as w. Kinney late of Hooking County,
Deceased.
Datel this Goth day of Novem ber A, d.
1891. Solomon Harsh,
Nov 26
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03

Practical instructions by
experienced teachers. III prac l.
cal melhods OF bookkeeping,
Short band. Type writing, Pen
mansh'p. Arithmetic, tirammar.
Commercial Law. Spelling ana
Ac.ua! BlSine-s. Cneap hyirg
wiih private families or Clubbing
rates. Worthy graduates assisted
in securi0g situations III all part
OF the Unired States.
Write for circulars ainine
general information.
C. C.KennIson, Pres
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03
~ ~ = = =
Il Hz 81 d J g Il :

= y = ~ ~ 3" Nv
For the Hooking Valley Feed Company have just re-
ceived several carloads of Corn Oats, Bran. Midngs.
Shorts;-Au Kinds Of Feed Also, all grades OF
Flour and Corn meal and 100 barrels of Salt to
all with We bought them cheap at wholesale and will
sell cheaper than any house in town. Don't give good
weight? Well, you just watch the scales when you deal
with u.s. and if they don't tip in your favor will make
you present of barrel of flour. We are here to make
you glad. Buy and sell all kinds of feed
ThoH0cking va|IoyFoedCo.
Four Doors West of Post Office, Logan, O.
Jesse Il. Williams Manager.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03
DRESS GOODS.

This Department is always Teeming
with Novelties. Special low Prices now in
Colored Henriettas, Serges and Home Spun.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03

MILLER & CASE.
Nov. II, 2w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-12-03

A Miscellaneous lot of Soiled Blankets from
S1.5O to $500 worth 40 per cent more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24

We have reached the period OF annual
Thanksgiving let us remember that
just aa Tar away In the deep blue spaces
OF the heavens above us unnumbervd
Worlds unite TO form the shining ok.
panse, many OF which can never appear
distinctly to tho view Of the observer
30 1t Is with each individual life IN
numbered nercios an tho broad skies
OF love, all demanding " us continued
and adUung praise. Christian Advocate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24
Railroad Men Summoned BEFORE the
Grsnd Jury.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga United States
Marshal Hitchcock to-day received
subp,En ses from the United States dis.
trici court at Omaha for j. w. Mldg.
ley, ]. n. F.lthorn, q. L., Carman,
and ID. G. Bridges to appear before the
federal grand Jury In Omaha, Noyem.
Der 80. Miigley Is directed 10 bring
the records Of tho weight Of stone
shipped by Hugh Murphy from Lyous,
Colorado, 10 Omaha aud all reports,
recoris OF billing, documenis aud
papers pertaining TO shipments from
South Omaha aud Nebraska CITY,
showing of what the shipments con.
sisted. Miigley Is also required ~
produce nil figures OF tariffs in effect
covering the shipments from thosr
points on the Missouri Pacific road
from January l, lsDi, to the 10Th Of the
present month, Also auy furthv,
records thstapply more especially g.
the same subject and also any bl In o
certain hates. From this 1t would APP
u. " tho On ma grand jury ~ after tn
Missouri Pacific WITH u sharp stick,
IL N asserted the charges preferred
Avainst that ron arc sweeping AnO
there |. certainly an indication VI TIN.
In the fact that the sunpu. IA calls TO-
records covering twenty.tnrBe month
OF the conn any's business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24
ORANGE BLOSSOM.

Ladies suffering from any form
II Female Woaknes-, will lind a
luIe cure In "Ofangr BIO ssOm.n
For full psrticulnn call on the
General Age nt l2j West, Third
South street, Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24

INV YoBK, Nov. 2s.-Before noon
lire broke out Ia the three story and
basement brown-stone house nj $50
Carroll street, BrooSlyn. The tifemen
had no water, aud the report came In
that they were tearing down the houses
ON either side 10 prevent the spread OF
the flames.
Before much Roadway was made In
tearing down the buildings, the fire
was extinguished with tho aid OF
chemical euginvs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-24

Its claimed that the flesh OF poultry
and animals killed by electricity has %
superior flavor 20 that slaughtered In the
ordinary way. But the experiment hg.
certainly not been sufficiently tried yet
Its a matter which might Do tested, co.
1t would be- an easier way Of taking the
lives OF food animals than by tho ord
nary processes,
"Hoggiug down" a crop Is sometime.
an excellent thing for n poor field, and
rye Is one Of the best crops for this pur
pose. Put the hogd ON tho rye field as
soon a. the grain begins 20 ripaM. They
will be in excellent condition for fatleu.
ing by the time the corn IL ready flr
them and the rye field will have u feral'
izinB that it will remember for years,
By midwintor calf may show I-
Of sot doing we'll The best plan !,
take II IN hand at once and give II
best shelter aud extra feed, 10 this dr
not make II thrifty within month, ua
It, advises Farm Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
lRASBURGH,

Myron Brewster and wife OF Starksboro are
visiting his brother, George i. Brcwstcr.-Mi ss
May Wheeler, Mark Drew and Preston Beau
clerk have gone to the academy at Lyndon.
rank Thompson has gone to school at St
Johnsbury. Mary and Marie Beaucierk
and Miss Margaret Thompson have gone 10
] radford, Mass While NJ {. Hitchcock OF
Ncstied was in town recently his horse ran
itself quite bady.-Alrs George Il. Brewrter
at The cuurt house September ii at $50 y. IL.
All farmers are invited to attend. The vii
lH2o school commenced September with n
good attendance. Edward Merrill teaches i'm
the igboe department and Miss Gertrude
Parker IN the primary.-DaVid France ana
Matthew Wells lave bought a threshinG mn
Cunc Of q. Is. Brewster. The Congregation
church has been much improved with paint
aud pnper.-Ocurge Lee is TO teach in CoVcn-
try ths fall he elertit n OF officers Of the
y 7. :. &. r. occurred september S.-As
Eugene Whipplc's horse was hitched under
Wheeler ~ Locks store shed it got loose, and
in backing out the wheel came in contact with
the post, smashing the wheel and harness
Rev. w. G. johnson exchanged with Rev. !. J..
base OF Westhe. d last sunday. John Brig
ham goes to Newport 10 attend school this
fail Miss Helen FUss is to teach in the W eb-
stor district--George Bcedo has rented his
cider mill to Alfred Beede and viii commence
operations September lie harlcs Locke Of
81. Johnebury is here. Edward llobruok md
O. w. Locke are iurymen. Myrun md Flor
ence Phelps went to MERRIAM. MI, last week,
julia followed on Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
MONkION.

Four Young gentlemen boarders are safely
CHARTERED for The winter. One ut James Shep-
ards one at Sheldon Algires. one at Wallace
Rossens and one at OnR McSham's. Their
weight i4 about eight pounds apiece. NJ rs
70 10 1ooley has returned to Granville, y. y
state fair, and inauy more would have gone
with their families, hut the fee at the en-
trance gate is very high. BOT many men arc
cents Il asked. when only two uf the family
can go once in two years. With less entrance
fee more could attend and oujoy the fine trot-
ting and the beauties Of tie different halls --
The schools are in SESSION with the same teach
ers.-A young child OF Charles Nancor is quite
sick.-Charley Stone is home for a few days,
and his young friends gave him q surprise last
Friday evening.-Several of our young men
are Intending school AZ Now Haven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
E FAIRFAX.

Rev. Mr.. Clark Of St Adams filed the pull
pit at the Methodist church on sunday last in
very acceptable manncr-Homcr Hubbel
bas returned to Illinois Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
bishop Of Boston are in town.-Adelbert
MoNall OF Connecticut is with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hubbel Roy Fairman and wife hive
returned to Washington, -. C.-Smith Nturgcs
spent sunday at home. Homer Wheeler OF
turned from Burlington.- Waiter sturges
commenced his Fall term OF school in Fletcher
Mr. Edward Bill artist, of It. Alhans las
formed a class in oil painting and through the
room in the y II. l. huidme There are q
larger number OF pupils at the institute than
for "A long time past. The Fletcher bau team
invited the Fairfax team to p. Ay On Saturday,
hoping TO retrieve their defeats Of the week
before, but the fates were against them again,
and after a score OF II to ia favor of Fairfa&,
the gamo was CAIIed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
MIDDl PtlPY.

Mr.. A. w. Narncy former principal OF
the Bristol High school, is at his father in
laws for short stay. lie goes soon to
Boston to continue his studies. MIR. A. D.
Mead who has spent tho summer studying
at Woods Hall, is at his fathers.
He goes to Clark university to
continue his studies Mrs. Charles Brain
ard is here preparing to open the
new boarding hail for the ladies Of the col
lege. The funeral of Mrs. Hubbard Potter
was attended Thursday afternoon, Rev {.
NJ Thomas of New Haven officiating The
nterment was i'll the family lot at the West
cemetery. 49, Mr.. Charles d. Lane
while sitting on a basket on the
top of load Of potatoes was
thrown to the ground and seriously hurt.
His arm is broken close to the wrist and his
neck is strained SO that be is unable to move
his head. Miss Grace Seoly has gone to
Vassar to take -gradua ate course MIR.
c. A. Mead has gone to Manchester 20 teach
Greek in Burr and Burton seminary. A
number OF sportsmen have gone to the lake
looking after ducks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c., Royce are in town,
preparing TO move to st. Adams. -Presi-
dent Brainerd has gone to Boston for text
books on moral philosophy, which he will
teach this year. --Rev. Henry 7. Higley of
Beloit Wis, preached at the Congregational
church Sunday. Rev. Dr. Webber re
turns Thursday from a i've weeks vacation.
Harvey Bell Of Boston is here for n short
stay. "A much -needed new fence is being
put up on the north side OF the fair ground,
and several booths are being erected. Tho
fall term Of the graded school opened Mon
day with large number Of scholars Hard
wood floors have been laid in all the rooms
where there we're none. Several new teach
ers have been engaged, as follows ;-Princi-
pal G. J. Bullock of Wellesley, Mass; pre-
ceptress, Miss Martha y. Wheeler OF Berk-
shire; assistant preceptress, Miss Elizabeth
n. Bralnard; grammar school, Miss julia
f. Bond; second intermediate, Miss Lizzie
O'1eary; first intermediate, Miss Ida S.
Waugh and assistant Miss A. b, Carr,
third primary, Miss Cora L. Bingham
second primary, Miss Ina l.. Robinson; first
primary, Miss L. i. Marvin. Miss Agnes
Wainwright gave party to a number of
lady friends Saturday evening, Mr.
Michael a. Stapleton is here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
VAUDEVILLE.

Alton Leach s gaining slowly. MR. f Twin
Atwel has been visiting daughter in l.sseX.
w. l.. beard is visiting relatives In Mas-a-
Chueetts. Fred Whttredge has returned to
Massachusetts. School commenced Mon
day with Hannah Tracy and Iottie
j, very sick with typhoid fever Mamie
Wilbur is teaching in Bakcrshell. MIR.
and Mrs. G. 1illotson were In burlington
thc lAst week. Mrs Cora Brown was VISITING
her mother Mrs. &. Brown, the past week
pr barrah and FAMILY are visiting his brother
Fred Miss Beach Of New ork is the guest
OF Mrs. t. II. Shattuck.- Mary BulAo Of Mont
gomery is attoniingschoUl here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Mira &c. Lonetord IS very sick with typhoid
fever Miss otta Randall has returned from
the White mountains. Mrs. Bo.io, aged ~
Years. had shock sunday and died Monday.
-. W. Yates OF springfield, Mass. is isiting
in town. X. G. Gates, custom officer at Rich
tord. i at home Oh II vacation Miss liza Ran
dali goes to Boston this week to study music.
- Mrs JOY Hopkins has returned to IT. Johns
bury o school for another year.-Mrs. W. VI.
AayAeW has been visiting ia hutlaud county
the past WeeN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
BAKE RSFfEID.

Lewis NcElroy and Larry Maynard hive
exchanged farms. MAYNARD paying 500 differ
euCe.-W. Il. Pearson intend, adding an en-
Eine to his water MILL Miss Dora start, who
has been at the hospital in Burlington, il at
home and Improving slowly. brigham acad-
envy opened the I'd, with % scholars and the
same board of teachers. 80 Miss Epss Of II.
Jounsbury is Governess for Judge starts two
cAildren.- Gould start, ir., ir home from Mas
\. j., who has been visiting AT ". X. Parker's
has returned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
wa HIVE Tx !NsDt Tax

'"''b l'lh AttOUE tNNNh
and we are doing OUr level
best to keep il. We arc
making particularly fast
time with eur $40 suits.
They're breaking the rec
ord all to pieces. Why
Because for chcapne>> they
are unapr'3etha3l2. They
are oilc'.J al .ju't about 20
per ccu1 of their actual
value. md they tax" a> big
ii lead in the matter 0f
quality IL thcy do in other
directions. We're not get
ting our money back on
them and we're not looking
for il, II isn't a mere re.
duction in price: its an
almost complete 0blitera-
ti0n Of the figures Ordinari-
H. asked. Your p0rkcth0Ok
may he as attenuated a>
living Skeleton. If this is
unfortunately the case, We
are appealing to just that
kind of a pGrktth0ok when
we offer such bargains in
Clothing. Visitors at the
Fair can save their eX-
prn>e> by buying their
Clothing. Hats and Gents
0uttttiug> Of stiles X kel-
ley. BUY for winter wear.
eur heavy goods are in and
ready for inspection. If
You want a fall or Winter
Oyerc0at. cali and see us.
our Hats are just the style.
Is your old one getting
"rU>ty ;" IT so, call and
get one Of our new fall
styles. YOU want a Trunk
or Bag or anything in Gents
Furnishings call at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
EASr MIDnlERuRY-

Tie ". G.. r. T.. met with Mrs Ii. H. Ellis
SepIeu.Dcr 5. HE fall term of school opened
~'ltemh"r with Dennis MCCue Of Middle
bury teacher. --JAmea G.. En- srson and brother,
P ksieitou, of " lliinmset, Mass, are visiting
Their grandparents MIR. and Mrs i. i. Champ
ln.-W ulace Morse and Jay Morse and wife
from the W est We're the guests of j. II. Champ
lin lat week. Charles Graves OF Iarned,
Kan. IS visiting ~ Mrs. T. I. sumner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
MONTGOMERY.

J. l.. Clalp ATTENDED the Dominion fair at
SAerbruok, i G., last week.-Miss Josie Mar
tin hiss returned to school at 81 Johnsbury.-
Alex LAplaut jr., returned from the Mary
Fletcher hos pitsl last week. after IA successful
operation On his crooked limb.-W. O. Dowuey
las sold the Bradford place ON the Notch road
~ Arson Etdrrd and Hugh Grcen.-S q. jew
cit has lust completed new bridge across
ME brook, lending to Black Falls-Mrs. o.
w. Peck ana daughter Of Wlnooski, and Dr.
A. j.. Peck Of Westtord are hero this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Mrs. Minnie MArsl has bought the Mason
Burge o. Shorehan IA visiting her pareut.
School. in the village commenced last Mon
day with c r.. Woodsrd and Nils, Alice Mar
tin ~ teachers Row. +. l.. Wabridse has
closed ME labors with tho CunEregatiouali,t
church. Rev. William com"rtol Il to preach
sunday. Mrs. George benjamin IL sick MIR.
and Mrs. Orlando liolistec Of Barre were in
town Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

George Flint, aged IL year., died here Sep
TEN Der II. The funeral was largely attended.
George Guruesy officiating Mrs. CaIy OF
WHitsheld vas the guest Of her sister laet
week School ia South Hollow has commenced
with Mis- AidIe Hcnenway teRcAer Mr..
Charles Mills and Mrs. William Minis ot Sew
York and Miss Mary Mills Of nIttefurd visited
at L.. W. Eorl'7 last Neeh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
NEW HANEN-

Mr. and Mrs Charles Hale returned to Lo
gansport, Ind. Prof. 4. II. Eastman has start
ed for Council BiuH, Iowa, to take lo,ition
as high schQol principal Miss Mary Wright
accompanied linn TO Waterloo, where she at
tends school.-~chon, opened Monday, J. +.
Barry teacher Miss Laura Morrison was
married S.ptember2 to =, Parker of Warren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick We gave her Castoris
When she was . Child, she cried for Castora,
When she became N &c. she chung to Castoria,
WEI - -. l-' zen, ste gave them Cast oria.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
NEW AANEN hllIlS-

samuel TaNlor's horse stumbled and fell 10
or r. ioct over the wal, At the covered bridge,
1uvsdHy. Ouc foot caught Ia the ,tuues and
Lupg That way TIL help arrived. His legs and
body were somewhat scratched Mrs Carr
aud daughter are attending tho hill', reunion
al ~turkshorO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Kev. r. II. Hagg and wife have gone to Wis
consln.-C. II. Looniis aud wife are in north
ern New York Miss stella Beard has gone 10
Brooklyn, y. IA. q. Wheeler mas sold hi-
farm to f.. A. llint.-Mrs. James Neloh is Wis
ting her son in Detroit, Mich. Misses LizUe
and Alice bin Of Springfield, Mass. are at
their father's.-The average test Of milk at the
Adams creamery for the month Of August wa
4.6j; standard price paid 50 cents per 10 r..
J. Blodgett is in Newport at work in an insur-
hnCe COmpAnY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

school in district So. 3 began Monday with
Miss Georse hnssbury as teacher. koSsta
Spear OF Boston is spending his vacation with
his parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
WEST ENOSRIIRGH-

Emlon stanton and Lille Green we're mar
ried last week. They 20 to Long Lake, y. y,
kIdder, teacher. our hand furnishes music
for the far a.aIn this year for the tAlrd tlme.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
EAYSTON.

George Kew is selling out Lie stock and will
move 10 Lowell ~. {. Kelsey md an auction
On Monday. selling his stock and farming
tools Charles Belts and family have gone to
EuriiuEioI for a week. w c. Bragg and Ed
ward !, NJ are iurym TO County Court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

Joe Williams has returned from Dwell,
NIA.S on account of poor he.lGh. Dora Allen
is leaohiu. in t'ranyIlIe Mrs. IL Richardson
spent last week in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11

7. T. IITITtNT 7 IT, NJ II
Oice, 2l5 summit ~.
We viii give SO for any cs-e of Catarrh
that cannot he cured with Halls Catarrh
Cure. Taken internally.
r. d. rHE%EN u CO., Props, Toledo, O
- Sold by dry4g.rs ,5c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-09-11
ST. ALBANS.

The appropriation FOR a struck jury made
by the plaintiff in the case of Thomas b.
Kennedy VS.. the Central Vermont Railroad
company and heard before Judges Rowell
Collins and Carpenter has been denied W.
d. Wilson and Willard Harrington appeared
for the plaintiff and c. W. Witter Tor the
company.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-25

We copy, under the heading, "A
Rich Camp" an account Of some di..
coveries OF very rich silver mines on
the South Fork Of Salmon river
They are on the route Of the wagon
road proposed in bill beior. the
Lsgislsture last winter providing for
State wagon road, for which q sub.
stituts providing for . survey wa.
passed. Progress in Seafoam, Sheep
Mountain, Deadwood and South Sal.
mon districts have 50 clearly shown
the necessity Of such road and the
great benefits that it would be to tho
State at large that We cannot believe
that the next Legislature will hcsi-
tate one moment in appropriating the
necessary funds for its construction.
There are rich mines enough already
discovered to justify the construction
OF two such roads. Had the Senate
passed the original bill tho road
would have been completed almost,
it not quite. to the South Fork of
Salmon river, and all of those great
camps would be now booming. Wag-
on roads are great public necessities
and the sooner they are completed
the sooner we will reap the benefits.
It is earnestly to be hoped that the
next Legislature will be composed OF
men who are far seeing enough to
build up the State in every possible
way-ths first of which should be to
place every district IN communica-
ton by road with the outside world.
When that is done capital will rush
in and the country will develop rap
idly, mills come in, the population
rapidly increase and millions added
to the taxable property. In fact,
roads to such districts will pay for
themselves in short time and ever
after add riches to our State. OF
course roads would years hence be
constructed by individuals or coun-
ties, but those old timers who have
remained with the country twenty
five and thirty years are entitled to
receive benefits. Prospecting and
development of quartz mines should
receive all the encouragement the
State can give. Central Idaho will
surely become, as soon as there is
communication, the greatest mining
center in the great Northwest.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-09-25
Long Valley Items.

Deputy Assessor Geo. H. Cum
mings, who returned from Long val
ley last Wednesday, furnishes US the
following items:
1t is estimated that the wheat crop
will average forty bushels to the acre,
and oats 100 bushels. He saw one
head of oats that measured twenty
seven inches in length. Grain rails
ing has only been tried by some OF
the farmers as an experiment, still,
5000 bushels is the result. Vege-
tables of all kinds yielded abundant
ly.
Charley Smith and Chas. Palmer
have located = silver mine, on Clear
creek, at the lower end of the valley,
that is a foot wide and prospects
handsomely. They have commenced
development work on it.
A man named Hall has located a
placer claim at the head of the can
yon, on North Fork of Payette, thai
prospects handsomely in coarse gold
Another claim was located adjoining
Most of the people of the valley
are improving their places and pre-
pairing for winter.
1t is reported in the valley tina
two of Mr.. Copeland's children die'
of diphtheria at the Payette Lakes,
few days ago.
At Hiatt's, at the canyon OF tn
river, at the lower end of the valley
the altitude is 4,725 feet; at Val
Wyck, 4,S25; Lardo, 5000; at Gilt
ford's Hotel, at the Lake, $500.
The population is about the sam
as last year.
Oakes has sold his store to Cald
we'll men.
Van Wyck has been indulging
racing. Charley Smiths Comet wo
two races on the 10th and l1th.
Ed. Jewell, of Washington count.
has been visiting the valley.
The health of the people is goo'
There is one drug store, near Va
Wyck, but no physician, there be'n
no need for any.