davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-15

bill had been presented in propel
form.
1 z. G. Smith rendered his resigna
tion as Constable Of Van Wyck pre-.
cinct, the same being accepted by the
Board.
In the matter of the petition from
James Ballantyne, John Bruce, II. II
Robb, ct al, to take action in regard
to the assessment Of sheep: The
Board respectfully informs the afore-
said applicants that no action can be
taken in the matter aforesaid until
the meeting Of Board of Equalization,
August 70, 1892.
A petition appearing signed by
Hugh Craig, b. 7. Anderson, J. 9.
Mills and others to change a certain
road in Garden valley, the Board or
dered that the same be and is hereby
granted.
Petition from citizens of Ola to APP
poin, r L. Morrow Sheep Commits
sioner, not granted, r, l.. Morrow be-
ing at this date county officer.
Claim for damages by John Hoov-
er, providing certain road was con.
structed, was ignored by the Board.
In the matter of petition from the
citizens Of Horseshoe Bend and vicin-
i,y protesting against expanding road
funds on any other route but the es-
tablished road leading from Horse
shoe Bend to Spring valley: Peti-
ton granted and Road Overseers res.
pectfully informed that no money
must be expended nor labor perform.
ed outside of established county
roads.
Claim for damages, providing GER
tain road IN Long valley was grant.
ed, by Newton Marler and r. G..
Worley, was ignored by the Board.
Remonstrance signed by r. g.
Morley, S. Ratclif and others against
a proposed road in Long valley, ig-
nored, petitioners being more numer-
Gus than demonstrators.
In the matter of a petition signed
by l.. M, Campbell, J. J. Cole, J. H.
Carpenter and others to view and lay
out county road in Long valley,
presented to the Board at their reg
ular session in April, and laid over for
further consideration: Ordered that
the same be granted and the follow
ing road viewers appointed, viz: S.
M. Sisk, L. s. Kimball and J. White
ley.
A petition signed by J. E. Rut-
ledge, l.. Robinson and others, to
open and declare county road GER
tain road in Long valley, the terminus
to intersect the Washington county
line, was granted and the following
road viewers appointed to view, lay
out and locate said road: S. M. Sisk,
l.. $. Kimbsll and J. Whiteley.
The bond Of VIM. Cramer, Road
Overseer appointed for road district
No. 8 was examined and approved.
Bonds for the sale of intoxicating
liquors examined and approved and
license ordered issued to the follow.
ing persons, to wit: John Rost, Thos.
Graney, Patrick Walsh, Frank Mill
er, John Vesey, Jas. G. Mills, Hugh
Craig, VIM. Scheler, Chas. Kohny
and D. n. Higgins.
Ordered by the Board that new
voting precinct be established at the
Boulder mine to be known as the
Boulder precinct.
Board adjourned to meet to.mor.
row at 9 o'clock A. M, July l4th.
20 be concluded in Tuesdays WORLD.
- = >----------------
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-15

On the 18th Catchings reported
from the committee on rules of the
House, a resolution to make the sill.
yer bill the special order of the day
The vote stood 1876 yeas to 154 nays.
This means the death of silver legis-
lation for this session.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-15

A flood at st. Gervais, France, on
the 18th, swept away a number OF
buildings, and rs persons persisted at
the baths alone. The village of Le-
fayet was almost entirely demolished
and fifty lives lost.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-15

Ed O'Kelly, the slayer of Bob
Ford, was sentenced to imprisonment
for life at Lake City, Colorado, on
the 18th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-15

First Student-"N ny do you beat
your dog SOP" because he always
stares at me with the same question
ing look the professor had at the re-.
cent examination. "-Fliegende Blat-
ter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-15

A boat on Peoria lake, Illinois, was
capslzed by cyclone, on the 18th.
About dozen lives were lost.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-15

On bill of Louis Suhsen for clean.
ing court house, amounting to IS. the
Board disallowed 81; allowed &6.
In the matter Of bids for the con.
struct'on OF the unfinished portion OF
the Jerusalem and Quartzburg wag-
on road, the following bids were
opened and considered: Ole Han.
son, for the sum of sl450; Peterson
4 Carlson, s1447 81; Absolem HAYS
$500. Ordered that the contract 10
and is hereby awarded to Absolem
Hays for the construction of tho
aforesaid road for the sum of $500.
In the matter of sealed bids to con-
struot certain road leading from
Garden valley to Deadwood: BIDS
rejected and petition appearing,
nnmerously signed, to relocate a nor.
ton and view the aforesaid portion
the Board granted the petition as
prayed for aud ordered survey Of
said road, providing a surveyor can
be procured, and the former road
viewers of the aforesaid road to act
In the same capacity.
On bill OF Davis Bunch for road
viewing, amounting to $50, the Board
disallowed S24 and allowed $50.
Board adjourned to meet to.mor.
row, July 18th, at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
July l3rH.-Board met pursuant
to adjournment; members all pres.
emit
Bills allowed on road fund, and va.
rious other funds, continued, and war.
rants ordered drawn for the same.
ROAD FUND.
o. =. stone. work on Rad district Ne. 4. a. co
Geo Perron. overseer 60 "a
J. Y. Seward, .. - =,
HOSPITAL FUND
T. Z. cronon. Cole per cent. hos1 polls -. AZ 70
rhihp RAM. quarter hospital contract aos Of
y =, hsner'. hauling patientto hospital 90
r. r. chureh, per cent on hospital fluid 20
STATE FUND
L. T. crofton, collecting stste Fund IA "a
u q Havird col. State and county license. D
BRIDGE FUND
oaiien Bridge Co. moving old briege. Horse
nVe Deno.-----..-...-.. .....-..- ...... 70 SO
Z. r. Church. per cent ON bridge fund 9s
scHe OIL FUND.
H. =. Pomsroy. examining teachers a M
RsTRAY FUND.
y. J. Church. per cent on estray fund.-. is
In the matter of claim of David
Williams for Deputy Constable SER
vice, the Board took no action, as no
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-07-15
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS.
Manufactures and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite


Monuments, Tombstores, | blets. Stat
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds of Gene
terry work We have secured the services
of first-class workman from the East
We are better than ever prepared to
do frstclass work, at such extreme
ly low prices as to defy competition
We have also received fine selection
original designs, both in granite and mar
BILE, so that parties can make as good Sc
lection from these designs as can be found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs and prices, before placing your or
,lers elsewhere. We will make it to your
interest to do so.
Our designs in Iron Fences are the best
and cheapest In the world. We can fur
pish good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
as cheap as wood fence.
JAMES DYMOKE,
Manager.
F. A. NOURSE,
Proprietor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
HISTORICAL MAGAZINES

The History Of Wisconsin, in Illus
trated Magazine form, in twelvs
monthly numbers, will be furnished
to the public by subscription, at fifty
cents per number or five dollars per
wear, payable in advance after thu
distribution OF the second number,
The January number will be
Christmas Dnmber, and he mailed
December 20. 1892. The general CON.
ten is of the various editions will bc
as follows:
JANUARY NUMBER
(Christmas Edition) Geology and
Pre- Historic wisconsin.
FEBRUARY NUMBER
Spanish Explorers and Explorations
French =
MARCH NUMBER
Wisconsin under French Dominion.
April. NUMBER
The Northwest Territory.
wisconsin under English rule.
MAY NUMBER
EARLY Settlers and Settlements.
Indian Disturbances.
JUNE NUMBER
Black Hawk-Wars in which He Par
ticipatnd
july N JMBER-
Wisconsin in the Civil war.
AUGUST NUMBER
Territorial days.
SEPTEMBER Number
Primitive and Present Railways.
Wisconsin's Picturesque Spots.
OCTOBER NUMBER
Primative and Modern Cities in the
State.
NOVEMBER NUMBER
Agricultalvu aud Manufacturing Inter-
est.
Educational and other Institutions.
DECMDER NuMBEK-
Our Representatives in Congress.
This excellent work is being gotten
ont by the Wisconsin Historical Pub
fishing Company, printed by the
Swain, Tate CO., OF milwaukee,, and
rmbrIlishcd and engraved by the
Mari Richards Engraving Company
Of milwaukee,.
Every county in the state will be
canvaSsed in October. at which time
II permanent county agent Will be
selected.
All communications should be nd.
dressed j. T.. MattcrSOn, Secretary
Wisconsin Historical Publishing Co.,
Fond du Lac, Wis. Dee. ID, "
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10

Without any doubt this state has
gone democratic beth on the national
and ths state ticket. The democrats
claim it by from ten to fifteen thousand
majority and the republicans conccde
it but by Il small majority. The Mil
wauSee $entinal,s figures give it to the
democrats by one thousand and claims
that it will take the official count to
determine the result,
The result il Il surprise all around rs
IN Milwaukee, and other democratic
strong holds the republicans made larye
gains, Peek only carried Milwaukee
county by twenty-five plurality. On the
other hand the democrats made ra;ns
III the interior and northern parts of
the state. Ashland county which has
been consideredropubIican gave a dem
ocrat!c majority and there was d falling
Of in the republican vote IN the repub
lican strong holds.
The republicans have elected four Of
the ten congressman, Cooper ia the
first district Babcock in the third,
Shaw in the seventh and Hagen ia the
t.nth. This is a republican cain Of
three over two Years ago.
In this district Lynch beats Nc(,ord
by about three thousand votes. AIcCora
ran ahead Of his ticket in this county
ard slightly throughout the district.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
SHERIFF BRAZELL
HOLLAND O'CONNOR AND GOLDMAN
ARE SUCCESSFUL.
MILLER BEATS SHELTON AN
BRENNAN DOWNS CAi,RI

The democrats carried the county IN
election Tuesday for the head OF lhelf
ticl1etby about one hundred and nifty
majority. On the county ticket the
vote was terribly split indicating ii at
the people thought with the Review
that politics should not enter into the
contest for county officers and voted lor
the man they preferred regardless Oh
politics. The county otlcors elected
are three republican to six democrats
Blazell. republican, is elected sheiln.
T., +. Brennan, Democrat, clerk; NJ.
Holland, democrat, treasurer: Henry
OConnor. republican, regiseer Of deeds'
5. :. Miller, republican, district attof-
ney: N. A. Coleman, democratic, super
intendant of Schools: +. {. Sturdevant,
democrat c, lerk Of Court. The demo-
Gratis also elected their candidates Tor
SURVEYOR and coroner, But it il the
maioritie, received by the dliloreat
candidates Shat indicaye the amont OF
scratching done. +, &. SturdeAAnt,
democratic, received over five hundred
majt rttv for clerk CT court while Ed.
Brazsll, received over two hundsed Tor
sheriff, a difference Of nearly eight
hundred votes.
This yoaa tho successful candidates
are more evenly divided as 10 locatlty
than two years ago. Then they stood
one from Eagle River and eight from
Rhincl&ndor. Thi3 year they stand
four from Eagle River, four from
Rhinelander and one from Minouoqua,
E.gle River iS represented this y ~
by ED. B4azell, II! Holland, Treasurer,
Henry O'Nonnor register OF deeds anJ
| N. A. Coleman superintendent OF
! schools.
-~lGemembar | will not be undoIsold
on any thing in the line Of meats onions
Vegetables, canned goods. butter, egg
flour etc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
GOOD LOOKS.

Good looks are more than skin
deep, depending upon ~ healthy con
ditinn Of all the vital organs II the
Liver be inactive, you have II Bilious
LoOk, il your Stomach be diSOrdcrcd,
YOU have a Dyspeptic Look and Il
your Kidneys be affected YOU have u
Punched Look. Secure good health
and YOU will have good looks, El@'
trio Bitters is the great Alternative
and Tonic acts directly on these vl'ai
organs. Cures Pimples, Blotch'S'
Boils and gives Il good complexion
Sold at +. Beardsley's Drugstore v~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
PRONOUNCED HOPELESS, YE|
SAVED.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada
T.. Hurd, OF Groton, :. d., we quote,
was taken with IL bad cold. which
settled on my Lungs, cough set in
and finally terminated in conSump-
ton j -Four doctors gave me up,say-
ing could live hut a short time, !
gave myself up to my Saviour, deter
friends on earth, would meet my
absent ones above. My husband was
advised to get Dr. Kings New DiScov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
colds. | gave it Il trial, took In oil,
eight bottles; it has, cured me, and
thank God am now a we'll and
hearty woman.' Trial bottles free It
T.. Beardslry'a Drugstore, regular
size, zoe and ~ LOO,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
.NQTLlE hOR PIBLICA7 ION.
Land Office at Mausau, wis.

Land Ottice ut Wausau, wis.
Oct. 10, 1892,
Notice is herebt given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention TO make final proof IN sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will>ba made before the Clerk OF Court
at Rhinelander wis, on Dee. 5, lo92,
viz: Emmett Marco, IL, e. 1923 for the
N.E.t See. 10. Up. 40, Il. 10 +.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Clint Croker, Nike Murphey, John
Moran and AL Croker, all of Eagle
River Oneida Go. wis.
T.. 3. SANDERS.
Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
UOMESTEADS FOR ALL.

We can locate you upon 100 acres Oh
Government land in north-eaS'e'H
Minnesota containing from one to 1--WE
million feet OF white pine. Theselano'
aroebeing rapidly surveyed and twohe"
railroads will be built through them
the coming season. For full particulars
write us either at Eagle River on AZ '"'
Norris House Duluth, Minnesota.
DENTON e. WAEk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
RESULT IN EAGLE RIVER.

Quite number Ct ballots were SO &C.
1cctiva that They could not be be count
cd and others only voted for county Of
iicars some were even for only one man.
The rcsult ian the town is IS follows:
LIST Precinct
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10

Letters remaining unclaimed l."
the eagle River postOilire Noy. 9 / ="
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
NO ITfE ron pIIRLICAIlOA'
Land Office at Wausau, WIS

Land Office at Wausau, WIS
Sep. o. 1s'2
Notice is hereby given that the l' u
lowing named settler has fled no'!oU
his intention to make final proof III s"p
port Of his claim, and that sad pU1
viii be made before the L. ). Ian"
Office. at wausau. wis, Oh Nov. l ~
1892, viz: william Reay. II. +. No - r
He names the following witnesses
prove his continuous residence wy
and cultivation of, said land, VIZ vis
GuStavo keeSier Of Forest y" *
Charles . s. =
Il. g i.
T.. B. SANDERS
Register
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
NOTICE FOR pTBLHl1lh'
Land Office ut Walsau'

Sept. %. lS'1, =,
Notice is hereby given that the y, II
lowing-named settler has lleo NJ am.
his intention to make final proo, - ,od
port of his claim. and that s"l' and
will be made before the u . ), ,sOl
Office at wausau wis, on NOV - No.
viz: William 4. OConnor H. = nj
6414 for tho Ed S. wi & ~ W. "
Soc. -, TIP. 80 N Il. 8 e. .es TO
lie names the following w''no'0 mon
prove his continuous fesioe'. =.
and cultivation of. said land W. D.
M. @. Bells, Fl. L. Mumm anu M. and
Mcdonald all Of IVausau, . MS.
Henry o'Connor, Of Eagle NV, ,sas.
T. ? Regisxh
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-11-10
\ rs. 1 al II ACe ( r. |! J., '

Or all forus, Ncssrsaxff, s1ssasSs.s. Tatg, Esceys
lcsaucse, Nst1yncar, rf1Tssseegs 89fsace. Gp1ssss
kgshSt, Kirst4ISsnReaS. CsS. teG cured by ak1.
MILES NAssTSai@A3KEl ALEsS1Nls.
discovered by tho eminent Indiana Specialist in
nervous diseased. I. does not contain optatoa or
DANGEROUS drtmss "IInve heea taxing AL.
MILES 1Essc1w Ar-ETEh xsHdE2sEs os.
Epilepsy. From September t. January BEFORE
using the Ecrvsne Ihad ut ioaat IS coayulslona,
and now after three m"aths' 0aa hnvo no mere
attacks - JonN II. CoLttrts. romeo, Mich.
81 have been using DgG. A4sRa.Nsss REa1Thxs-
ATFVE NEIgTaNE for nhout four months. II
has brought mo relief and cure. have taken tt
for epilepsy. and after using It Tor enc week hnvo
had no attach Eurd G. Iiraasss. Hoathyille, Ia.
Fine book or great cures and trial bottles EhGSsx
at Drug lists Everywhere. or address
nR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Eilthare, Grds
- For sale at Bcardsley s
drug store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-04
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
sclENcE iN .EARraiNG.


Surface Cultivation Retains Moisture in
the Soil.
The constant evaporation at the sur
face of the ground causes the moisture
in the soil to creep upward over the
surfaces of those soil particles which
touch each other. Stirring the soil
checks this upward movement by put
ting air between many of the particles.
To ascertain how much moisture is re-
tanned by surface cultivation, f. 81.
King. at the Wisconsin station {R- '91),
plowed and narrowed twelve-foot
strips in the spring, and summer-fal-
lowed them. One strip was rolled May
IA, land afterwards not disturbed except
to scrape off the weeds. Another strip
was frequently cultivated three inches
deep until July ID. The soil was a
sandy clay loan. underlaid at four feet
with sand On May 20, the ground wa
ter was found at depth of seven feet,
and on July II was six inches lower.
Six times, samples were taken with a
soil tube to a depth of six feet. from
near the ten points marked in the dia-
gram. Each foot of moist soil was
weighed, then thoroughly dried and
again weighed. Thus it was found
that, from. May 90 to July II. each
square foot of the scraped surface lost,
from depth of six feet, S.S4 pounds
more water than the cultivated surface.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-04
BUILDING a P,ocEsY.
The Experience, Mistakes and Saccesse
of an

The Experience, Mistakes and Successes
of an Iowa Farmer.
In an address before the Iowa swine
breeders congress J. b. Barnette said
Your secretary very recently notified
me that was on the programme for
paper on Yards and Buildings for Pig
gerry As we sometimes profit by the
mistakes of others will tell you of the
mistakes I made eight years ago in
building piggery. Said piggery ig Ga
feet long by feet wide with an L "a
feet long by feet wide; north and
west sides 5 feet. inches high; south
and east fronts feet high. Used stock
boards for sides and roof, 6-inch boards
for battens, pinch plank for floor, and
made portable partitions for the en-
largement of divisions Windows in
south and east front 2 feet wide by
feet long, hung on hinges to be let down
to admit sun and light. This building
accommodated quite nun Der of hogs.
was reasonably comfortable and its
cheapness was feature greatly in its
favor.
The pens all opened into one yard,
and for that reason the building was
sad failure for farf owing pens. or pig
gerry if you prefer that name.
Our next and more successful effort
was in the erection of piggery IL feet
wide by As feet in length. sided with
shiplap and rooted with shingles. This
building stands east and west. We
partitioned II feet off of the west end
for a feed room. In this room are
small bins, swill tubs and good well.
The remaining space, Sc feet, is papered
inside with tar paper and sheeted with
inch boards and divided into four pens
Sx9 feet each. This leaves an alley four
feet wide the entire length Of the north
side of the pens.
The pens are hoored with Pinch
lumber: no floor in alley. There are
two windows in north side for light.
a window in south front OF each pen.
Doors connect each pen with small
yards that open into grass lots. We
find this very convenient piggery and
think the cheapness will recommend it.
We also have a piggery sx16 feet.
with small yard in front of each pen,
but we find it more work to attend to
sows and litters IN these buildings than
it is to attend to those in buildings
with the feedroom connected. We do
not consider piggery complete that is
not connected with grass lots.
The individual piggery has many
good points and scores high in the
minds of some breeders and it certain
ly is pleasure to walk across a nice
grass plat with a visitor or prospective
purchaser to show litter that we
think will surely take the ribbons, but
when we have to wade in mud for thir-
ty days without the light of the sun to
guide us. it is very convenient to have
the piggery near the feed, near the
water ard near the barn that contains
the dry straw for bedding.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-04
TREATMENT Or GAPES.
Free Use of Afr-Slaked Lime the Mos:
Reliable Preventive.

Free Use of Air-SIaked Lime the Most
Reliable Preventive.
Although we have frequently alluded
to this trouble, yet our readers are
making further inquiries. They wish
to know the cause of gapes and its
cure. The gapes is caused by the wind
pipe being clogged with a large number
of minute. thread-like worms, the
chicks suffocating from the air passages
being closed. 1t is difficult to dislodge
them with remedies. as any severe rem
edy for destroying the gapes also des-
troys the chick. Gapes are due to
damp, filthy ground, and prevail
mostly on old farms. the best prevent
i've being a free use of air-slaked lime.
When the chick has the gapes, give it
a drop of spirits of turpentine on a
bread crumb, and if no relief results
the worms must be removed by strip
ping small feather, leaving a tuft at
the end Cor straw may be used), and
inserting it in the windpipe, giving it a
quick twist. withdrawing it quickly
also, and the worms will be drawn out.
If the feather is dipped in coal-oiI, and
well shaken out before inserting, it will
be an advantage. Feed the chicks on
clean boards and spade up the runs,
freely scattering air-slaked lime over
every portion of the ground-Farm and
Fireside
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-08-04
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

THE cow that has not had good treat
ment through the winter will show the
result in marked manner in the
spring.
THERE are many people who take
frst-rate care of their horses, but neg
lect their cows. Why? Is not the COW
entitled to as good treatment as the
horse?
TREAT the COW as if she were lady,
some one has said. Treat her as If she
were a cow. That is all there is to do.
1t is the duty Of intelligent men to treat
every beast kindly, and the COW, es-
pecially, will pay well for all such
treatment
RUNNING streams on farms are esti-
mated far above their value, in our
opinion. Contagious diseases among
animals have often been spread by run
ming streams. Whatever impurities get
into them above, of course, must come
below. A good we'll, with a good wind
mill. is the safest and best in the long
run.-Farmer's Voice.