davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

tended far beyond Broad street which
divided the farm. The Duval lot Is said
to be the scene OF Ralph Ringwood's
adventure. as told by Washington Irv-
ing.
wEST-END STREETS.
Harvie street. in the West End, took its
meme from Colonel John Haryie. who was
a. one time Register OF the Land Office,
and once Mayor Of the city. This gem
tleman moved from his residence on Mar
shalt between Ninth and Tenth streets
TO the fine estate OF Belvidere, which
I have already made mention OF. His
lands spread northwestwardly 10 about
where Harvie street now crosses Main.
Brook avenue takes It's name from
Brook turnpike, which was one OF the
first turnpikes leading into the city. II
Is now a thrifty street and a place OF
many business-houses. principally retail.
1t was on this street. or. rather, road
then. that General ]. 4. B. Stuart kept
back the Federal forces In their attempt
10 reach Richmond. He was killed Just
outside OF the city.
The ascent OF Church Hin In those days
could be attained in carriages only by
one route-the road from Main street di-
rectly to the church-and even this was
"a hard road to travel"
II was quite aWnlle Degore streets
and ways We're laid on on Church Hill.
and only roads were scattered here and
there. A Mr.. Fulton obtained a portion
or the extensive tract OF land attached
to Powhata'i. the residence OF his father
in-law. and OF his royal predecessor. and
on a beautiful elevation In the midst
OF fine grove OF oakS he fixed his seat
and named II Mount Erin. Afterwards
the town OF Fulton sprung up at the
foot or Mount Erin. ana to this day we
have the town of Fulton with us yet.
Here among tho many streets is found
that OF Nicholson. which was named
to consecrate the memory Of Mr.. George
Nicholson. once Mayor OF the. city. and
who resided on one OF the adjacent ana
most commanding heights overlooking
the city and the surrounding country.
The land west OF II and south OF Mr..
William Marshall. brother OF Chief-Justics
Marshall smbrscsns thu sianA ss IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

The members Of the woman's Club we're
mopf agroeaDly entertained on Monday af-
Nefnoon BY very finished and interesting
lecture from Mr.. Roosevelt Page On '9rhe
LEGAL Status Of the American Woman at
the EuA O. the Nineteenth Century" Mr..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

burg. Pa. at dinner at the Jefferson
on Tuesday evening. The guests were
Captain and Mrs w. Gordon hccaDe.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. b. Munford. and the
Misses Cameron.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

In Spring Time
take that which will
build up the tissues and
supply force to the
muscular, digestive and
nervous systems. II
YOU are thin, without
appetite, pale because
Of thin blood, or easily
exhausted, why further
weaken the body by
Using tones? SCOTS
Emulsion OF Cod-iver
Oh with Hypophos-
phites is whatyou need.
Cod-liver Oh is a food.
1t produces force and
builds up the system IN
a subst antial way.
The Hypophosphites
give strength to the
nerves. Better appe-
tite, richer blood and
healthy flesh come to
stay.
$3.50 al. rn.suarm .-ial;-i-4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

on Grace street, and his farm lands ex-
tended far beyond Broad street, which
divided the farm. The Duval lot Is said
TO be the scene OF Ralph Ringwood's
adventure. as told by Washington Irv-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-29

Ola papers for sale q, se- hnna's'
Dzsnasch emeA .---------. $1,000
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06
Gardeners Making Money.

r. A. Green, of Ocala, an extensive
truck grower in this and Lake county,
in conversation with the Citizen cor.
respondent today, said that all of the
truck growers had made money this
year in this vicinity, and number OF
them small sized fortunes. Prices have
kept up very well on strawberries, cab
bages, potatoes, beans and the like, some
of the earlier shipments bringing phe.
nomenal prices. M. Green instanced
the case which he was familiar with of
a grower this year clearing SIS, 900 on
twenty acres of lettuce near Gainesville.
The cabbage growers here have all
made money, one man at Orange Lake
clearing 5000 on five acres of cabbage.
The earlier shipments of potatoes are
bringing big prices, and the season for
the other products promises to be much
longer than usual. Good crops have
been m ade in almost every oase.-Citi-
zen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06

I have an ice cream freezer that will
freeze cream perfectly in one minute; as
it is such a wonder crowd will always
be around so any one can make from SIS
to Sc day selling cream, and from $40
to $50 day selling freezers, as people
will always buy an article when it is
demonstrated that they con make
money by so doing. The cream is froze
instantly and is smooth and free from
Jumps. have done so we'll myself and
have friends succeeding SO well that 1
| felt it my duty to let others know of this
opportunity, as feel confident that any
person in any locality can make money,
as any person can sell cream and the
freezer sells itself. W. III. Baird & Co.,
14O S. Highland Ave-, Station A. Pitts
burg, Pa, will mail you complete in
structions and will mail you complete
instructions and will employ you on
salary, if you give them your whole
| time.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06

a pea crop that were cultivated and kept
clean of grass than from one not so kept
When sown broadcast, and the native
grasses are allowed to come up and grow
with the vines, the curing is easier and
the gross product is greater than under
the clean culture in proportion to the
quantity of grass"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06
Cow Peas for Hay.

The term cow pea is a comprehensive
one. The plants which it includes diff
fer so much that some require long and
some comparatively short season for
making their growth. Then the So called
COW pea is not really a pea at all, but a
bean. 1t is likely, however, that it's COM
mon name will continue to be what it
Low is end long has been.
The difficulty of making it into hay de-
ponds largely on the readiness with which
it's leaves fall off when under treatment
for that purpose. 1t is, however, in
spite of this, extensively made into
hay in the south. And hay from all
the plants known throughout the south
as cow pea is made in substantially the
same manner when made at all right.
For long time this matter of making
cow yea hay was a prime difficulty in
the way Of making the most of the cow
pea. Great service has been rendered on
this account by the Georgia Experiment
station-one Of the best of it's kind in
the country-and it is from bulletin
issued in the name of that station and
from an article in that bulletin by Mr..
J. r. Redding that the following is con-
densed:
GAS to the proper time," proceeds Mr..
ton, "to cut the vines, [ observe that
the earlier the vines are cut the more
succulent they are and the longer is the
time required to cure them; but they
are less disposed to shed the leaves in
handling. When cut before full bloom
the hay will not be SO nutritious and
rich. AS general rule, the best time
to NOW is when the vines are in full
bloom, and when there are few full
grown, but not dry, pods to be seen here
and there. When the leaves have COM
menced to turn yellow and drop off it is
an indication that the proper time for
moving has passed.
await until the dew is off-never cut
when the vines are at all wet. Start the
mower about 8 a. M. and let it run until
noon. Then stop for the day. Late IN
the afternoon rake up the cut vines into
sharp cocks about five feet high. Next
morning, after the dew is off, open these
cocks and spread the hay around on the
ground. In the late afternoon, put two
or three of these cocks together or into
one. making in each case the top as
sharp as possible. If the weather re-
mains clear and dry the cocks may now
stand undisturbed until dry enough to
store away in the barn, which will be IN
the course of three or four days-the
time varying according to conditions Of
the weather.
SIN case of showery weather the partly
cured hay may be stacked around pole
placed firmly in the ground and stand
ing about twelve feet high. The ground
around the stack poles should first be
covered with an open platform of rails
laid on poles or stones; and three or four
long poles or fence rails should be placed
around the center stack pole, open at
the base and fastened together at the
top. Finish the top of the stack with
crab grass or grain straw of any kind.
''Hay stacked IN the open air is often
in these days protected by cap. Some
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-05-06
STATE OF OHIO, Cry OF ToLEDo,l SIS.
LUCAS COUNTY


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of one hundred dollars for each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
SEAL
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly On the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Many trees in the Fabyan orange grove
just out of town on the south are loaded
with young oranges. The same state of
affairs is reported from the FabYan and
other groves at Sunnyside and Eldorado.
The indications are that thousand or
more boxes of Leesburg oranges will be
in market next winter.-Leesburg Com
mercial.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-03
This Means business.

Lewiston Tribune,
The Clearwater Navigation Co.
has actively begun to prepare to
handle traffic business early in
the coming spring. Geo. G. Wal
ker, a master boat builder of Port
land, has been engaged by the
company and left Monday for the
east to select machinery for the
steamer. There will be two Swain
compound engines, the most com
pact and powerful known, each
weighing only 100 pounds. A
Roberts boiler will be used, having
a capacity of $50 pounds to the
square inch and combining the
greatest tensile strength with
lightness and heating area. The
bottom of The boat will be made of
oak, which Mr.. Walker will ship
from the east on his present trip.
1t is calculated that the grinding
upon rocks and bars will simply
polish this wood where it would
peel and silver softer body. On
Mr. Walkers return. which will
be in about three weeks, the build
ing Of the boat will be Immediately
commenced and will all be done at
Lewiston. Native timber will be
used, the pine, fir and cedar all
coming from the forests Of the
Clearwater The hull of the steam
er will be l26 feet long and 26 feet
beam. The boat unloaded will
draw l2 to l5 inches. She will be
built to draw 80 inches when the
stage of water will permit, and will
then have carrying capacity of
175 tons. 1t is now expected to
launch the hull about the middle
of March.
Navigation may not be con-
tinued to Kamiah and the South
fork as was originally intended, as
the river to these points will re-
quire some work to be done in
volving considerable expense, and
tii' piol'i iNtoio tApoot tiiilCl tiitt
congress will improve the river or
that the farmers and shippers OF
Camas prairie will cooperate with
them to that end, before they un-
dertake to clear out the natural
distractions SO they can extend
the service to the prairie.
Messrs Hallett and Morrison,
president and secretary of the
company, have secured one of the
Kettenbach buildings opposite
the Lewiston Natl Bank for Office
purposes which they will occupy
Jan'y LIST. Their enterprise has
been safely calculated and earnest
ly undertaken, and Lewiston may
begin to felicitate herself upor
having this important benefact ioi
as an established institution.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-03
Notice to TrHsfees-- Uay'rants
Not Paid.

1t is the duty of the trustees of
each district to have a clerk and
keep correct minutes of all their
official acts, and should be able by
reference to their records to know
exactly the condition of their re-
spectivc districts, in every respect.
The lay in this regard has been
almost universally disregarded
by the school boards of Idaho
county, as result few of the trus-
tees know anything about the
financial condition of their dis
tricts, or if so, they constantly
violate the law.
All orders for warrants dated
on and after January l, 1896, pre-
sented for payment where there is
not money to the amount of the
order to the credit of the district
upon which it is drawn, will be
marked in red ink Illegal, - and
will not be paid at any time. This
rule is made by virtue of See. Al,
laws 1895 Claws 1898, chapter 6,
Sec. 45) and Sec. 70, laws 1895
Qaws 1898, chapter A. Sec. 32.)
Dated Jan. /, 1896.
w. n. SCALES.
! Go. Supt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-03
Leap Year DOings.

When the mail was distributed d
Monday evening considerable in
terest and curiosity was evinced
among our young society men, as
each was the recipient of a dainty
note announcing the fact that on
Wednesday, January l, 1896, some
young lady would call with u
sleigh and take him for a moon
light ride. The first night of '96
was fully equal to the occasion and
big full moon rose grandly over
the landscape, and at the precise
hour big comfortable hayrack
filled with hay and warm robes
and drawn by four spirited white
horses speeded rapidly up and
down the principal streets loaded
with group of very jolly young
ladies. One by one the gallant
young gentlemen were gathered
up, and the jolliest sleigh ride
that Grangeville has known for
some time was had.
The merry jingle of many
strings of bells, with the soft notes
Of the guitar furnished a most APP
propriate accompaniment for the
many lovely voices. A moonlight
ride, comfortable sleigh, swift
horses and lots of pretty girls;
surely here was a combination for
Gods and men! And the delight
of it all was only surpassed by the
charming scene that Mrs. w. w.
Browns beautiful home presented
as the big sleigh drew up in front
of its hospitable portals. The
merry throng found themselves
confronted by bright fires and soft
colored lights falling on two long
tables artistically decorated for the
occasion with ribbons and gar
lands of chrysanthemums and laid
with a most delicious luncheon
The dainty souvenir cards that
marked each place, the decora-
tons and each elegant detail that
would add to the comfort of all
had been carefully arranged by
the ladies, and the gratitude and
pleasure afforded amply repaid
them.
Those present were the Madames
Brown, Wilkinson and Bunnell
Misses Ackerman, Aileen Green
Anna and Laura Wood and Helen
III. Newman; Messrs. Scales, Nor
wood, Wood, Steinheiser, Baggs
Bunnell, Wilkinson, SasseEbury
and Brown.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-03
OMciul Notice,

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Idaho county, Idaho, will meet at
the court house at Mt. Idaho, in
said county on the second Monday
in January, to-wit: on Monday,
January l3, 1896, at the hour of
ten O'Clock a. N. in regular session
pursuant to statute, for the trans
action of such business as may
properly come before them.
All persons having claims against
said county are hereby notified
that the same must be presented
together with the necessary vouch-
ers, properly verified by oath to
their correctness, according to law,
to the undersigned, on or before
Saturday, January II, 1896.
A. w. TALKINGToN,
Clerk of the Board.
Mt. Idaho, Dec. %, 1895.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-03

DIR. Bibby was called to Reuter-
vile last Saturday by telephone to
see Mrs. IL. w. Tefft, who is on
the sick list.
Owing to the blockade and de-
lay in arrival of paper we were
compelled to send out a half sheet
for part Cf our edition last week.
The Denver Planning mill will
furnish doors, windows, holdings,
and all kinds of mill work as cheap
as they can be bought in Spokane.
The question of navigating the
Clearwater river is up for discus
sion at the school house in the
Surridge district tomorrow evening.
j. A. Coverly returned from
Spokane last Friday and proceeded
next day to his Lille May quartz
mine ON Red river, in Elk City
district, to prosecute further de-
velopment work.
In the event of war with Eng
land every gold dollar in the
country ould hide its head in "a
hours, and silver and greenbacls
would have to fight the battle, and
would fight it successfully, too.
Rev. Silas Perkins will organize
Sunday school in the Presby-
terian hall (Denver) at 10 O'Clock
next Sunday Jan. l. The hour of
preaching service will be $50
every Sunday evening.
The Celestial roustabout, jim
Poe, who was once Il familiar
figure here, has sent some silk
handkerchiefs to editor Parker,
Il. f. Fulton, DIR. Bibby and
w. w. Brown to remind his
friends that he is alive. jim
writes that he will likely return to
Grangeville sometime this year.
He is now in New York city.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-03
Lively as a Cricket.

Although in the first instance as sluggish
a tortoise, the kidneys become as lively as a
cricket when a healthful impulse is given to
them with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, pro-
moter of activity in these organs which
counteracts tendency TO their lethargy and
disease. Inactions of the kidneys it should be
remembered, is the first stage of those danger
Gus renal maladies against which the re-
hausted in vain. Peril is forestalled by the
Bi.ters, which avert Bri gbt's disease da-
betes, dropsy. gravel and the troubles arising
il in checking and eradiciting malarial
bilious and nervous ailments. dyspepsia CON
stpation and rheumatism. Appetite and sleep
are improved and convalescence fastened by
its benefcient action. Either when health Is
slightly or seriously impaired, the value of
this restorative and preventative medicine Is
speedily made mani fest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-03
1drertised Letters.

The following is a list of the un-
claimed letters remaining in tho
postoffice at Grangeville, Idaho, ON
December 81, 1895. Advertised
January 3, 1896:
BackerWilliam, Clark Chas o., 2,
Henshaw Henry, =, Holt MissBelle,
Hammond Mr., Keane Miss Mary,
Kindall J L, 2, Landfare William,
Miller Luis, Mcdonald d, Nicker-
son j w, Parkett j M, Patterson
John NJ, Pierce Rev Thomas.
Powell Tom B, Raines B F, Ray
mond O Nj, Sindt Il, Stoops VIM,
Whitman Chas NJ, Walls w A,
Walker Joe, Wilmorth Chas, 2,
Wikoff Wm, ., Young A, Yam
dell w l..
In calling for the above letters,
mention advertised.
LEVI MAGEE, P. M.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-03
School dppOrtiOnmcnt-- Cerfd in
Districts Not Entitled.

After repeated notices, etc,
school districts Nos. 5, IA, 20, "a i,
81 and 30, have failed to send in
their trustees annual report, and
districts 80 and 8 have failed to
transmit census report. The
law is very plain in such cases and
the interests of our public schools
demand that it be enforced.
Therefore by virtue of Sec. II,
laws of 1895, Claws of 1893, chap
ter 4, Sec. 81, the apport ionments
for districts 5, IA, 20, "A, 27, 80
and will be withheld until the
law is complied with.
Jan. l, 1896. W. N. SCALES,
Co. Supt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-03
From senator ShOuD.
UNITED STATES SENATE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,

I NlTED STATES SENATE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
December 2l, 1895.
Hon. A. +. PARKER,
Grangeville, Idaho.
My DEAR PARKER:-Your letter
of September 30th last enclosing
two petitions for an increase of mail
service from Grangeville to Elk
City and Raymond, did not reach
me until day or two ago.
| presented the petitions to the
Department, making copy Of
that portion of your letter relating
to the matter, which | also filed
with a strong recommendation
that the prayer of yourself and the
petitioners be granted. The mat
ter will receive immediate CON
sideration, and | feel hopeful that
the increased service will be al
lowed.
Yours very truly,
GEO. l.. SnoUp.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-03
Notice to the Public.

We, the undersigned, millers Of
Camas prairie, have agreed to OPP
crate our mills on buying and
selling basis from and after this
date until further notice. We will
buy wheat to be paid for with flour
to the farmers ON the following
terms: wheat that tests 60 lbs to
the bushel shall be No. | wheat,
and the price of such wheat shall
be 40 cts. per bushel all wheat
testing under 60 lbs to the bushel
and not less than So lbs shall be
graded as No. 2 and the price for
same to be 35 cts. per bushel. The
price of flour to farmers shall be
$3.50 per Dbl. in their own sacks !;
if sacks are wanted, we will fur
nish same at 10 cts. each for quar-
ter barrel sacks, and 20 cts. each
for half barrel sack and must be
paid for in cash only.
JACOB ScHwALBAcH, Grangeville.
HEACoCK & PARKER, Denver.
JOHN MCLEAN, Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-01-03
(NnIiNc of Nnule.

Notice is hereby given that by
action of its stockholders the Cot
tonwood Packing & Milling Co.
has changed its name to the Idaho
Packing x Milling Co." and will
after December 10, 1895, do busi-
ness under that name, assuming
all contracts and liabilities of the
original company, This action has
been duly sanctioned by the au-
thorities of the State of Illinois,
where the company is incorpora-
ted, and notice of same has been
filed with the Secretary of State at
Boise and recorded at Mt. Idaho.
S. +. DUNaAM,
Nice-president and Manager.
Cottonwood, Dec. 9, 1895. 81