davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24

Tho, cures accumulated by Hoods
sarsaparilla tell what itssdocs more
eloqRgntly than any'aryumcnt which
can Y. writtcn." Rcad the'frank state
mentSbclow;
'"EeSt' spri9s, on account OF ovcrwork
and bad hpwoF,'s.I'becam very much run
down. AbouttJunc'a .acroiula bunch an.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-24
. urifY Your Blood

Now VIC arc all about to change TO a
warmer climate, though not Of our,
own volition, and what Is moro reason
able than to take a'reliablc medicine to-
resist the deblitating effects Of 'highcr
temperatures!
Hoods Sarsaparilla is just.thc medi-
zinc needed. 1t thoroughly e1pcl5
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20

came in and gave himself up The gov
erument first banlshed him to Yellow
s. one park, then To Leayenworth, and
later to the Indian Territory. Nowhere
was Joseph contented@ He pinned and
wilted away, and his heart grew sick ard
sad for the land of his kindred and the
scenes of his boynood. SO Joseph was
brought back and placed on the Colyille
reservation under nominal surveillance
And though thus very close to the land
of his kindred he has preferred to keep
just that far away from certain scenes
of his bcyhood.
Joseph is now fat and bulky and I'M
communicative, except in the vernaculsr,
which he handles with ease and voublI-
ity. His followers, instead of being
banished to Yellowstone park, were
simply given red blankets, improved
rifles and the Nez Perez lands which the
government has recently purchased back
from them and which the whites will
soon be scrambling over, The volun-
teers who protected homes and families
from the raids of Joseph's band still have
their claims pending settlement before
the congress of the United States. JOS
eph will remain in camp near the Lap
wal Industrial School a few days longer,
or as long as the races last, before re-
turning to the Colvile reservation. He
is very anxi ,us for Col. McConville to
return with him and take charge of the
school there. Lewiston Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20
Nearly a Fatal Accident

On June 80, as Mrs. U. G. Dickson
and Mrs. Mark Merritt and four chill
dren and Robert Wells we're driving
down the east side of the mountains
leading to the st. Marys country, the
brake on the wagon broke and threw
the occupants over an embankment.
Mrs. Merritt was holding a small baby
in her arms at the time and was thrown
against log, severely injuring her head
and b. dy. The child escaped unhurt,
as did the other occupants of the wagon.
After a short delay the wagon was
righted ard the party continued the
journey without further mishap.-Ro-
salla Rep orter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20

not arranged So as to show the lands
selected tract for tract with those in lieu
of which these selections we're made,
On January Z 1893, however, the com
panv filed a second amendatory list max
ing such designations.
The question is therefore presented
whether the cCmpany's rearranged list
filed January 7. 1898, specifying tract
for tract the lands lost with hose Sc
lected since the rearranged list filed
September 7, 1887, does not designate
tract for tract, tho lands selected with
those lost, is sufficient to defeat the
claims of the applicants or not.
At the date OF selection of the land In
question the company was not required
to designate losses, consequently, none
was made. When, however, it was
required to specify losses in rearranged
lists for pending indemnity selections
tract for tract further selections would
be approved, 1t failed to file such list
until January 7, 1893, in respect to the
land involved in this case, and pending
the filing of said list, there being no
legal bar to the right of settlement,
Howes and Moore, 1t would appear &C.
quired rights that would act as bar
rier to the company's right to perfect
selections.
The department holds that it would
be nequltable to allow the company
this privilege in the face of an adverse
claim. They should be allowed no great
err privilege than that accorded to a
homestead claimant IN amending bis
entry, and he has never been allowed to
do so when it would injure a thiro per-
son.
In view of the foregoing, the COM
pany's selections will be held for can.
collation. subject to right of appeal in
60 days ARD pending the final deter
mination of the case, the applications of
the appellants will be held IN allegiance,
when if this decislc should become final
the rights of said appellants will be
adjudlcated .-Olympian.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20

AS the O. r. & N. section crew were
coming from work Tuesday evening
their handcar jumped the track while
rounding the first curve east of the rail
road crossing and hurt one of the men
named Jim Vermillion. There were four
men on the car, but only the one was
much hurt He was thrown on his head
and cut a cash of five or six inches long
in the scalp, laying it open to the bone
He was picked up in an unconscious
condition, and 1T was an hour before he
came to. The wounded man was taken
to DIR. Dix's office where the wound was
sewed up and properly dressed. After
the operation the patient seemed to feel
much better and expects to lose little or
no time on account of the hurt.-Gar-
field Enterprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20
Fighting tho Green Aphis Pest

CoLFAx. July 1.-THE green aphis
still continue to plague the fruit grow
ers of this vicinity. These pests are not
exceedingly dangerous to the trees up
on which they live, but tend to diminish
the yield of the fruit, which is done by
absorbing great deal of nourishment
from the foliage which would otherwise
be used in producing fruit. There are
are a number of preparations which can
be used successfully in the destruction
of the aphls, but the one which meets
the heartiest concurrence of the fruit
men of this locality IS the following
One part kerosene, two parts sour milk,
20 parts water. The water to be added
after the kerosene and milk are thor
oughly mulsifed. IL this compound is
properly made and we'll sprayed upon
the trees infested with the aphls the
pests will soon disappear.
1t Is also very effective medicine fo1
the red spider, especially if used when
hot. The red spider, however, is not
very numerous 10 this locality at pres
ent. They are not so numerous as the
mite-a very small, red insect, which
resembles the red spider very much
The mite is found chiefly upon the pear
tree leaves, upon which they form &
blister in which they live until the nour-
ishment of the leaf is exhausted, and
then they migrate to new leaf, This
they continue until fall, when thew seek
refuge under the scales of the trees
trunk. 1t is impossible to destroy these
mites and not in ure the tree at ony other
time than when they are upon the trees
trunk, at which time it may be done by
spraying the tree thoroughly with the
foregoing preparation, which must be
applied when hot.
The upland orchards never suffer SO
much from orchard pests as do those
along the river. 1t is probably owing
to the cold nights and shorter seasons.
Nevertheless, farmers are not leaving
all the warfare to the kindness of nature
but are profting by history and acting
with discretion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20

WALLA WALLA, July 15.--At meet
ing of the directors of the state peniten-
tiarv today the price of grain bags was
reduced to 4 8 cents each. This is to
compete with the reduction made by
sack merchants who have been gradually
cutting under the penitentiarV made
sacks. Directors Nye and McInroe said
that, although Calcutta sacks were not
as good quality as made by the peni-
Tertiary, dealers coLld not afford to sell
at the prices they quote, and that if the
state was undersold it would cause the
same result as in California, that is,
shutting down the penltentiary jute
mill. thereby eventually raising the
price of the bags very materially. 1t is
said here that grain bag merchants had
greatly over estimated the wheat yield
and they are burdened with an over
supply of sacks. The output of tie
penitentiarv is about 100000 sacks
annually.
The price quoted is the lowest figure
sacks have reached for years. In 1894,
with wheat at 20 cents, sacks cost twice
as much as they do now. Should the
grain bag merchants still further reduce
their price, the penitentiary will in all
probability meet the cut.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20
Penitentiary Grain Sacks.

The warden of Walla Wala has issued
the following circular: "The pri % of
grain bags for 1895 has been fixed at s.
cents and in order that actual consum.
ers may engage their supply of grain
bags and other jute products for future
delivery it has been arranged that at the
time of the filing of the application de-
posit of only 20 per cent. OF the order is
required, thus insuring the delivery of
the bags, etc, whenever needed, the
balance to be paid at the time the bags
are to be shipped" This is a reduction
of quarter of cent over last year and
the arrangement for ordering sacks for
future delivery will prove great accom-
mediation for consumers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20
SyIneS Was Seen.

Dan Fish, returning from a trip to
the mountains the fore part of the week,
reports that there is not much doubt
but what the murderer, Symes, was
seen in the St. Marie country. On the
Saturday after the murder Young man
stopped at Judge Whites place on the
Santa and asked for dinner, which was
given to him, after which he proceeded
on his way. Miss Nellie Kimball, a
niece of Mr.. Whites who makes her
home with him, was recently in the city
and when shown a photograph of the
outlaw, positively stated that there
could be- no question but what the man
who stopped at her home for dinner,
was Symes, the murderer.-Oakesdale
Sun,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20
Navigation of clearwater.

AS a result of the investig ation of j.
5, Bogue, who has been for several
weeks Investigating the trade resources
OF the Clearwater country, the Q. r. q
N. has, seemingly, determined TO put a
line of boats on the Clearwater in the
near future. B. Campbell, of tue O. r.
& n. in letter to w. w. Brown, of
Grangeville, explains the disposition of
the company as follows: There was no
difficulty encountered on the trip made
few weeks ago, as far as the boat went.
We stopped at tho rapids about five
miles below Greer's ferry; but could have
assembled the rapids by dining" over
same which is enyirely practicable; and
we would have made the effort but for
the fact that our people were anxious to
return to Lapwai before dark We are
told that there are no distractions be-
tween these rapids and Kamiah, except
at one place above Greer's ferry. IN
der these conditions it would be imprac-
ticable for us to Cffor ANY encourage
ment to people living in your districts
as to regular operation of the Clear
water during three or four months of
the year. We believe, however, it can
be operated, and if s.. it will be added
to the system and the boat will run
from Lewiston during the season OF
navigation once a week or oftener II
n acessary, "-Lewston Teller.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20
Chief Joseph Visits Lewiston

Chief Joseph visited Lewiston Satur-
day for the first time since the unpleas-
antness of 1877, in which he was the
moving and responsible genius. Dur
ing that little excitement Joseph headed
the Nez Perez warriors on the one side
and on the other Ed. McConville COM
manded the volunteers, and was prac-
tically governor of the state at the same
time. Saturday Joseph and Col. Nc
Convills called together on the Tribune.
they having since become firm friends
and admirers. Joseph is the hereditary
and sovereign chief of the Nez Perce
Indians. His blood is as red as the
Towards is blue and is as ardent as old
Sitting Bulls or Geronimo's. In 1877
Joseph, then fiery and impulslve lad
of % or %, had arranged with the gov
eminent to occupy the Wallowa coun-
try, across Snake liver from Lewiston,
but Gen. Miles insisted on herding him
in smaller compass, and Joseph took
the war path. His canpaign through
Nez Perce and Idaho counties is still a
fresh event to many inhabitants of both.
Col. MeConvllle defended the country
with the volunteers, as far as his small
force permitted, and incidentally took a
hand in the scrap whenever he could get
there. Joseph had $50 warriors and the
federal government undertook his cap
ture with Gen. Howard and ! GOO regu-
lars and Gen. Miles with his troops, who
advanced from Montana. The Indian
losses were trifing, but scores of inno-
cent soldiers fell in Indian warfare.
Joseph constantly elueed and puzzled
Howard until finally the soldiers cap
tured and killed 5000 cayuses that were
the Indians main hope, and the war
was practically ever. Indians can
neither fight nor run on foot. So Joseph
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is 50 we'll adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to mo" II A. AncuxH, IL D.,
III So. oxford St, brooklyn, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20
Important Land Decision.

A land decision that 10 of great i'm
portsnce in that it covers a point which
has not before been decided upon in this
land office has been handed down by w.
s. Lamoreanx, commissioner of public
lands. The lard in question is within
the indemnity limits OF the grant of the
Northern Pacific railroad company, made
by the joint resolution of 1870. and lies
between Tacoma and Tenino. In 1889
Chas. O. Howes entered homestead ap-
plicatlon upon part of this land, as did
also Eliza E. Moore 1pon another part
in 1890. The local office rejected their
applications, and it is from this decision
that the appeal to the commissioner was
taken. Both parties presented their ap-
plications without any allegations of
prior settlement and occupancy tending
to establish prima facie claim to the
land at the date of its selection by the
company, in 1885.
Prior to this date the company was
not required to specify losses as basis
for its indemnity selections. Ssptem-
Der 7, 1887, the company submitted an
amsndatory list, specifying losses, pre-
sumably as basis for tie selections
made May II, 1885. but this list was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20
The Quail are Nesting.

A few days ago s. L. Langdon brought
in the nest of the quail mentioned as
mes ting on his fathers place few weeks
ago, says the Moscow Mirror. In the
nest are the shells of the eggs from
which eighteen young birds having
Matched and been removed by the parent
birds. Mr.. Langdon says that the
birds Matched about the Sd and that ths
old birds have not been seen since ABOUT
that time.
Mr.. w. A. Sheridan Of near Brick
awhile was in town the first Of the week
and said that q nest had been discov
cred near his house With thirteen eggs
in it few days before. The male oiro
has been making it practice to speno
an hour or SO bob whitsing" on thu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20

CastOriA cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhna, Eructation
Kills Worms, givoa sleep. and promotes dl
Eoetion,
Without injurious medication.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20
He Lost a Hand.

Last Saturday Dudley and John Ellis,
of Cedar Greek, were down in the Pot
latch canyon below their home hunting
and fishing. says the Kendriok Times.
In some mysterious way the gun which
Dudley was carrying (being loaded with
buck shot) discharged. The shot tore
away two fingers of his right hand.
Three shots were lodged ia his wrist
and lower arm. A flesh wound was
made in his right leg, and two shots
went through his hat. After binding
his wrist securely 80 as to revent his
bleeding to death. they climbed up the
hill to their home, then got into wagon
and came to town. Drs. Wohlenberg
and Rothwell soon removed the lodged
shot, cleaning out the wounds, and
bound them up so skillfully that they
are already beginning to heal and bid
fair to soon be we'll.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20

fences about his wards and he said that
1t reminded him of the east, 1t is sup
posed that these birds are from the lot
liberated by Martin Thomas at point
some three miles farther down on the
American ridge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-20
Through Tickets
TIME SCHEDULE:
GENESEE BRANCH.


No. 60-passenger- to Pullman, ar
rive $3.50 a.
No. 59-passenger to Genesee, leave
3:45 p. m,
SPOKANE TO JULIAETTA.
No. -passenger-Juliaetta to Spokane, ar
rive $40 a.
No -passenger-Spokane to Juliastta, arrive
$3.50 p. m.
No. rsight--Juliaetta to Pullman, arrive
12;45 p. M,
No. SO neutrality-suspicious. to Geneses arrive
3:3Op, IN,
Fer infol nation, time cards, maps
and tickets, call on or write
J. s. KEENEY, Agent,
Or, A. D. CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-04-05

Tho telephone line between this
place and Sherbrooke is "surc co." and
the company advertises in the PIONEER
this week for sealed bids for the con.
struction of the line. 1t will be a great
convenience.
AS tho changes in the game laws of
the state were made by amendments in
the code, it is now held that for this
season at least the new law cannot go
into effect in time to make any differ
ence with hunters. Tho old law re-
mains in force until the new law takes
its place, and this change cannot occur
until the code has been printed and a
proclamation issued by the governor,
which will be late in the fall. There
fore for 1895 the old game laws must be
held to be in force. This makes the
open season begin August 20, instead Ct
September. l, and has nothing, to do
With licenses. - ~ ssssFs t'-st-a.-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-04-05
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
~ LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
STATE or NORTH DAKOTA,

cn,INrY r. IN 1,S on sTrp1 r. r. a. iss 1Cyts C"n,t
In the matter of Hearins the Petition ' Of Mrs.
Perniile Il. Dahl for the appointment Of liver X.
Bakken as Administrator OF the Estate OF Kari
Sondreaal. Deceased.
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters of Admin
iStratiOn.
WHEREAS, The petition Of Mrs. pcrnile G.
Dahl haslatey been filed In this Court. repre-
late Of the Township Of Newberg. in the County
Of Steele, III the State OF North Dakota, died on
the 14th day of June. A. d. 1892. ut her home In
Newburg Township, intestate; and pettioning
this Court that Letters Of Administration OF the
Estate OF said Kari SOndreHal deceased. be grant
ed to lver X Bakken Of the Township OF Clif-
ton.
petition be heard by the Judge OF the County
Court OF said County of Steele. at q Special Term
of said Court. to be held at his Office in the Con.
ty Court House. IN the Village Of Sherbrooke, in
said County. on the 18th day of April. A. D. 1895,
TITS FURTHER ORDERED. That notice be
given to the heirs Ut lew and the next of kin and
all persons interested IN the Estate Of said de-
ceased. by publishing due notice Of the time ana
place OF said hearing for three weeks prior to sale
hearing. in The Hope Pioneer. a weekly newspa-
per. published In said County. and that copies Of
said notice be addressed to tho heirs of Kari Son
dreaal deceased. resident in this State. at their
States Post Office, Eith the Postage thereon pre-
paid by said petitioner. ut least ten days before
IN TEsTIMoNY WHEREOF, We have caused
Steele State Of North Dakota, to Be 6ereanto
affixed.
WITNESS. Hon. W. l.. wafrey, Judge Of the
County Court In. and for. said County
L 49, OF Steele. at his office In the Village OF
SEAL. sherbrooke. in said County. this 10th
t-~l day OF March, A. 2: 1895:
Judge the County Couit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-04-05

j. P. Brown wentto Fargo Thursday
to meet Mrs. Brown on her return from
Minneapolis, where she has been visiting
for some time. Their daughter, Miss
Elsie, will return with them. They are
expected home this Wening.
-HoRsEs WANTER In exchange for
any Of the personal sproperty lately be-
longing to A. L. Breckenridge, located 2
miles northwest of Hbpe. See the editor
Of this paper for PARTICULARS.
WIN. W1LauA, Present Owner.
Take your jewel repairing to H. H.
Fu'lmer, at the storspf Stewart & Drew.
Watch repairing ahskengraviug spec
ialty. A$nice line oEWatches, Jewelry
and Silverware. BSgains in Watches
and Jewelry. Cali ahd learn prices.
Erred Martin, thSgenial manager of
Franls sAiffs Livery abb for the past
tive seasons, arrived q llss,,sns City,
Wis, Monday eyenihg and will again
have charge of the stablessthis season,
which his numerous friends here will be
pleased to learn.e
-Luce, Warner & Loney received a
large shipment Of grain drills on Friday
evening of last week, and lad sold them
all out before Saturday evening-the
next day after receiving them- and were
compelled to telegraph fheir order for
another shipment:
Odd Fellowship has Been growing in
North, Dakota remarkably. Tho half
hundred notch will beI,rcached before
the next anniversary, for Grand Secre-
tary Mcdonald has just been notified
that the brethren at Towner are ready to
institute Gateway Lodge No. so, carly
in April.
Agent ED. Pepper, of the Cargili
elevator, has l,eon distributing pamph-
let's sent out from the State University
Of Minnesota, treatingE ION wheat smut
and how to treat the seed before sowing.
It is an important document and farlu-
crs should secure copy,of tho pamph-
let before seeding.
-(tentle spring, Tith her ETHEREAL
mildness, &c, has surely arrived with all
her baggage. The weather during the
past week has been all that any one
could desire mild, balmy and beautiful.
Other portions of the country havo caught
it hard in the way of storms, but North
Dakota seems exempt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-04-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
by ADyEllTISE EMENT,

nEFAULT has been made IN the conditions OF
~ q Mortgage made by John Holland Mortga-
gOr, to james r. Mellen. MOrtgagee dated Dec.
Ith 1880 and recorded In the office of the Regis
ter OF Deeds Of Steele County. Dakotu Territory.
nov nov STATE ,te Of Of No: OAK. on Dec 17th 1ss5 e
there Is claimed to be due S1GG and IS 100, and
no action or proceeding has been instituted ut
law or in equity to recover the debt thereby secur
ed or any part thereof
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue OF power
Of sale contained iii said mortgage, and Of the
statute In such cases made and provided. the said
mortgage will be tOreclosed and the premises
therein described sold at public auction, at the
front door of the Court House in Sherbrooke
Steele County. No Dak., by the Sheriff of said
County. or his deputy. on Saturday. May 4th 1895,
at ocock In the afternoon to satisfy the amount
which shall then be due on said mortgage. with
the interest thereon. and costs and expenses OF
sale. u"d $50 90 attorneys fees. rs stipulated In
said mortgage In case OF foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
so to be sold. are situated III Steele County North
Dakota: and known and described as follows. to-
Wit: The N. +. y Of Section IA. In Township
LAB North. Of Range 5ti West, containing 1870
acres. more or less.
Dated March 10th, 1895.
JAMES P. MELLEN.
MOrtgagee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-04-05
New Hotel,

Having leased the Northwestern Hotel
lately, we have hail the same newly fur
nished, papered and painted throughout,
making it one of the cosiest and most
homo like to be found in town. solicit
the patronage of all needing board by
day or week, or if you want a good meal
when in town call at the Northwestern.
You will always be treated fairly and
will be made comfortable.
j. w. WHEErEr