davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-29
BY, Z. 4. FORESMAN,
Deputy u, S, marshal

Department of the interior, office of
United States Surveyor General, Boise
City, Idaho, July 7, 1899. Sealed propos-
ais Will be received at this Office until -
O'Clock noon, on September 4, 1890, for
running, measuring and marking, in &C
cordance with official existing regula-
! tons, and such special instructions as
may be issued by the Surveyor General,
for the following described SURVEYS, viz:
Townships 90 II, r3 W: 81 II, RS 4, a and
W; o. II, rs ), and S W; e. II, rs 4 and a
"; sections 81 to IS inclusive, tp 6,n,rs
W; sections IS to 60 inclusive, tp 81 n, rs
and W; !, tip % mr. s W; secs. <, E, ?,
s, II, IS, Ie, 30, and 80 to IS inclusive, To
ID n, e; section % and sections rs to
80 inclusive, township IS n,rIe. Bond
with approved securities for the faithful
performance of the contract will be re-
\ quired OF the successful bidders. The
right is reserved to reject any and all
bids, to waive technical defects, and to
| accept any part of any bid, or reject the
other part, if the interests of the govern
nent require it. Proposals must be sub
united in duplicate to the UNDERSIGNED
and endorsed on the envelope Proposals
io'; executing public surveys" The pro-
Pc sails received will be opened at the time
an d place above stated, and bidders are
invited to be present at such opening,
Fu rther information in regard to the
wa rk will be furnished upon application
to- the undersigned.
JOSEPH PERRAuLr,
l. ). Surveyor General for Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-29
Notice of Sale.

In the circuit court of the United
States, for the district of Idaho, northern
division thereof.
Vermont Loan & Trust Company,
complainant VS.. Ross Hoffman, Bell
Hoffman his wife; First National Bank
of Kendrick, Idaho, corporation, and
Charles Hoffman, defendants.
To whom it may concern:-Notice is
hereby given that decree was made and
given in the above entitled court and
cause on the grid day of July, 1899 i'll
favor of the complainant, the Vermont
Loan & Trust Co., and against the
defendant Ross ii offman for the sum of
ASo7 90, with interest thereon at the
rate of seven per cent per annum from
the grid day of July, 1899, and $3.50
costs, and said sums covered by said de-
cree adjudged to be the first lien on the
premises herein after described, and
Whereas, an order of sale was duly
issued in said cause out of said court by
the clerk thereof, directed to and conf
lnanding me, as such marshal to sell the
following real estate situate i'll the
county of Nee Perce, state of Idaho, and
particularly described as follows, to wit:
The east half of the northwest quarter
SEZ ~ wa anu lolS oue u anu Two w
of section thirty-one (3D township
ahirty-eighl 1881 north of range two (2)
W B III, or sufficient thereof to satisfy
said decree and costs.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that l, F. {. Ramsey, marshal for the
United States for the district of Idaho,
will on the ~ day of August, 1899 at the
hour of 3 o'clock i'll the afternoon of said
day, at the front door of the court house
for Nez Perez county in the city of
Lewiston, Nee Perez county, Idaho offer
for sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, as required by
law, pursuant to said decree and order of
sale, the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said Judgment for $4So7.oo, with
interest thereon at the rate of seven per
cent per annum, from the 3rd day Of
July, 1899, and said costs and accruing
costs.
Dated this ~ day of July, 1899.
f. Z. RAMSEY,
United States marshal for Idaho.
By, c. A. FoREsMAN,
Deputy l.. S. marshal
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-29
Court House Happenings

Filed for record in county reeo'ue'
office since our last issue;
Notice of water right location by jacob
Rosenteiu for the use of water from
Luke Greek for irrigating land in section
9 township a.
Herman Neblesick and wife warranty
deed to Eliza Inghram 81 acres III
section 81 township 50 consideration
$500. ,
A. NJ. Risdon and wife warranty deed
to Joseph NJ. Adams lot block a
Risdon tract; consideration S275.
Marriage certificate J. l.. Chitwood
and Grace II. Clark both OF Lewiston
Rev. Walton Skipworth oficiated July
20, 1899.
License granted by Idaho state medicai
board 10 Charles +. Carson OF Latah
county for the practice of medicine and
surgery in this state.
License granted by Idaho state medical
board to Joshua T. Price OF Howard io'
the practice of medicine and surgery Ill
this state.
The petition of Luke Billy Ne1
Perez Indian praying to be appointed
guardian of lgnatius Thomas MINOR -aho
son of Mission Tommy deceased was
heard today before Judge Lsngford'
The many friends of County Schoo
Superintendent Jennie Harrington ar'
pleased to learn that she has about re
covered from her late illness and vii
probably be found i'll her Office as OF yof'
Monday.
Right of way deed to Clearwater Shor
Line Railway Co., from l. K. Piatt ant
wife; strip of land 100 feet wide in sec
6, tip 50; consideration 800.
B. F. and J. B. Morris to 5. l.. McFar
land. lots and 2, block 1, Morris add
ton or Normal hill; consideration S7I5.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-29
All kinds Of fruits at Michael's.

-Hazlewood ice cream at Michaers.
butter, eggs and cheese at Mchael's
Call for Hoefer's Ice Cream and get
the best.
-Wildenthaler' headquarters for all
kinds OF Schilling's Best goods.
United States Indirn Agent Stranahan
is i'll the city today on business and will
leave for the agency in the morning.
Hot roasted corn in the ear can be
found every night at Buark's Lunch
Wagon Stand in front Of Virgins cigar
store.
Sandwiches of all kinds including all
kinds of imported cheese, Burk's Lunch
Wagon Stand in front of Virgins cigar
store.
We also always have nice spring
chicken every night at Burk's Lunch
Wagon Stand in front of Virgins cigar
store.
ID. M, Smith and wife Of Walla Walla
are in the the city stopping at the DE
France. Mr.. Smith represents tomb
stone iirr,
DIR. Richardson and Floyd Mullen will
leave tomorrow morning on fishing and
hunting expedition in the vicinity Of
Salmon river.
| J, Sewell and w. II. Johns two miners
hailing from Canon City. Colo. are in
the city Quitting and will leave in a
few days for Buffalo Hump.
--for Photography in an up to date
style and A workmanship combined,
Call at the Maxwell Photograph Cos.
large gallery tent Fast Main Street few
doors east of G. A. K. hall.
Gov. George Scofeld, governor of
Wisconsin, accompanied pv his son
Edward, p. Geynn, John NJ, Rankin
and i. e. Ellis arrived in the city yes
terday and departed by to-day's boat for
Portland,
G. w. Belloit, a prominent farmer
residing near Beeman is in the city at
tending to road business before the
commissioners. Mr.. Belloit reports the
arrival of new baby boy at his house
the az inst.
c. S, Prowell division roadmaster of
the Northern Pacific railway, Is in the
city on business connected with making
OF the grade the company has been en-
gagged in making the past few weeks on
the Virgins property,
p. NJ Davis store and stock OF mer-
chandise at Lapwai was destroyed by fire
yesterday morning about s o'clock, en-
failing loss of $4,000, with about
5000 insurance in companies that +. W.
Kettenbach, of this city represents.
Paul Corcoran, who was tried at Wal
lace for the murder of Cheyne during
the blowing up Of the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan mine, April seth, has been found
guilty of murder in the second degree by
the jury. Judge Stewart sentenced the
prisoner to n years at hard labor in the
Idaho penitentiary.
! Jess Moore, who has been on the Asotin
cattle range for the past ten years, was
in Lewiston yesterday for few days out
ing. lie has been in the saddle constant.
ly for the past three months, and his
wears ofexperience guaranteed reliability.
He estimates from his own knowledge
and from the statement of cattle owners
that there is on the range mentioned
from 5000 to 1000 head of prime ) and
4-year-old beef cattle ready for fa,l ship
nent, even If the usual demand began at
as heretofore there will be 1000 more
ready for the butchers block wherever il
1t may be located in October.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-29
Sweet cream at Michael's.

Sweet cream at Michael's.
Trade at Michael's. Get something
good.
--For the stomachs sake eat at he
w. S. Restaurant.
III you want something fine, order
Hoef1er Ice Cream.
Golden Niagara canned goods, the
best on the market. at Russell's.
Gold Medal Tea, the choicest blend
on the market at Wildenthaler's
Mrs. Ingles Of Kamiah passed through
the city yesterday enroute to Portland.
The King of all coffee is The White
house lava & Mocha. for sale at Russells
The large plate glass for the Widen
tllaler block was placed in position yes
tcrday,
Ask to see that iine line of diamonds
aud get prices n watches at J. ii,
Bethe1's.
Call on Col w. II. Henderson for a
first class shine, head quarters at the o.
X. barber shop.
.na s,,a,..s ~ y =. p,h ,hs ,,ns;,, MAJ,
Ie,.,s,o, Idaho
No. -s',
prisoptometer; call In and have your ewes
tested at j. H. Bethel's.
The prisoptometer will show the
patient when their eyes are properly
fitted; at j. II. Bethers.
III you want to make the meal en-
Music noon and evening.
go
george lhatcher' VINO mas been spend
inc the past few weeks at Grangeville,
arrived down Thursday,
Remember the car load OF pianos and
organs VIII rs on safe, July II, Just east
'Ae fs' ''s"'''0"' '"""o'
-~Wildenthaler delivers fresh bread
twice Gay all over the city Leave
.,aea,,as ''" w
,,,;i ,Ssv .s; 49,. has,,rs hs,.;na' ~" ,,'s,,
properly fitted with glasses, bu, call on
H. he'hei III once
Ill You want the best and cheapest
ase'y,ene Sas pan, on eat.h, Inc Ore
ofiiee lewiston I1aho Vs.
n. ,, ,.,
r.....s.s,.,, 49,.
- pa,,,,ma yva.ss - - - -,
rr ~. ,a,,o. -, s,,,- -.
.,..,' o..
and Oregon Cider etc.
va. 49,
1885,. 10 eo"pe,sh' ops.to.s On ae-
..sa.n, III
p 49, sau ',. an" n mus,
.sa1i pha,a ~, =, ,h, ,,. W, fa IN,
. Soars .as, 80 r. Iii 90 ~, Nv
&C., >'' ~ "A'' '" i'''s' ''a'"
g.. -, d,
nons.s,a ~. ~ . ces. -.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-29
For Sale.

A full blood Newfoundland dog two
years of age. For further particulars
call at this office.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-07-29
Threshers, Engines, Saw Mills.

Erb & Spencer are agents Tor Russell
& Co., Fifth street, east OF poStofilce,
Lewiston.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-08
On an Agricultural Basis.

The Times-Union and Citizen paints
the following attractive picture of the
condition of affairs since the freeze,
and the advantages of diversified ag-
riculture over the one-crop system. 1t
says:
In former years the orange-grower
sold, say, two thousand boxes of Or
anges for $1,000, paid his store bills,
and had nothing over This year he
sells a hundred boxes for $3.50, and he
has 500 left in his pocket. He is
poorer than he used to be-in self
esteem. He does not handle as much
money But the money was not his
own, it was the merchants he was
only acting in a fiduciary capacity to
see that the (merchant's) oranges
were we'll handled and shipped
Perhaps he has not dressed as well
as he did when working for the mer.
chant; his clothing has required to be
reinforced at points of contact with
the world of matter. Perhaps he and
MS famlly nave eaten sweet potatoes
worth only 20 cents a bushel (fat, 1.5),
instead of Irish potatoes, worth $3.50
a bushel (fat, O.5). Instead of going
to the depot for his Chicago roast
his dinner two hours late, likely
enough, waiting for a tardy train
and paying 20 cents pound for it,
musty at that, he dimes off a hammock
rooter, fattened on potatoes and pin
dars, and costing his own labor, but
sweet and gamey. The family could
not take a trip to the North or to the
coast. They could only drive out to
the lake occasionally, and swim in the
blandest of fresh water, which would
not spoil the complexion of a babe.
The family horse has not thrust his
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-08

Many farmers make a mistake in
shortening on a crop because the price
is low. Very often that is the best
time to plant largely, so as to catch
the rebound. This does not apply to
cotton, because there is more of it
raised, even with short crops, than the
world wants, or wants AT price prof
liable to the producer.
If a man can not enjoy all the fruits
of his labor, his children may. In any
event, he is but casting an anchor to
windward who plants an orchard, a
vineyard, a nut grove or a tract of
timber.
The best manure for muskmelons in
that obtained from the pig sty, be-
cause it retains it's moisture longer
than that from other sources. Moist
ure seems to be requisite; they want
rich, moist loan and yet the soil
should not be damp and soggy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-08

less severe cases only one or two
branches may show the symptoms.
"A plant once affected by this disease
rarely RECEIVERS. Those varieties that
have a hard, woody stem are less sus-
ceptible than plants with succulent
stems. Vigorous growing plants that
shade the ground thoroughly are in
more danger of attack than those that
permit the sun to shine on the soil
about the stem and the air to circu-
late under the foliage, and conse-
quently plants that are pruned and
staked are less liable to the fungus
blight than those which are not
pruned and staked
Dreatment.-As the fungus passes
most of it's life within the soil the
reader will at once understand that
the point off attack is just beneath the
surface. In the case of elephants it
often appears as though some insect
had entirely girdled the plant little
below the ground level. The thought-
lul TcdQoE WILL dU once see UlldJ ITO
amount of fungicide applied to the
leaves will be of any service. Conse-
quently the material should be applied
to the ground, say for about six inch
es around the stem 1t is also advis-
able to spray he stem OF the plant.
Bordeaux, although one of our most
efficient remedies, is found decidedly
wanting for this specific disease. This
is because the fungicidal properties
are present in the form of precipi-
tate, or focculent masses, which are
strained out by the surface stratum Of
sand, leaving the inefficient material
to filter below the surface without
hurting the fungus. Consequently
we should use potassium sulphide, Am
moniacal solution of copper carbonate
or Eau Celeste. The first named fun
gicide is recommended only for home
use, as it may be applied with water
ing pot and is too expensive for field
applica ton. The other substances
should be applied with spraying appa-
r;ltuS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-08

aristocratic nose into Iowa timothy,
at $22 a ton, which the sly farmer had
allowed to ripen until the sugar and
carbon were turned to woody fiber,
thus securing the greatest weight
with the least nutriment. Instead of
that the appreciative family servant
was fed on hay from plain beggar-
weed, a forage plant which has so lit
tie conception of the fitness of things
as not to know when it is killed, but
straightway grows up again and fur
nishes three or four crops Of hay in
seasonal hay so sweet and fragrant
that the horse laughs over it in the
manager; it has no dust to make him
''roarer' or give him the heaves.
The orange grower-which former
ly meant a man who sat in the shade
of orange trees-has become labor
ing man, eating his corn-pone in the
sweat of hois face. He has plowed and
sown; he has made hay in the sun
shine; he has cooked the beggars be-
fore it rained he has stirred them Out.
pitched them over the wagon, lined
them away in the NOW.
Somehow he has better health than
he had when he sat in the shade Of
the merchants orange trees. He
really feels better, only when he
thinks about his poverty-having no
oranges to obtain credit on-and
about his family's enforced staying at
home in the summer, for the orange
grower is man of a generous nature.
He has learned the remarkable vir-
tue that resides in a tWO-hOrse pillow,
even if that pillow is drawn by the I'M
biblical and unequal team of a horse
and mule; and the singular efficacy
of furrow ten inches deep. Under
the old regime, Florida agriculture was
fiimsy. The pillow was a scooter"
the furrow was a scratch, the corn
was covered with the pot, the cotton
was not "chopped'' in time, and the
grass took it, the oranges were ship
ped in barrels ventilated with an ak.
In a single night the orange grower
passed from Easy street into a mar
row lane hedged with the brambles Of
the original sentence pronounced up
on man. He has made the acquaint-
ance of labor-he has got next to the
ground, as the farmers say. His tall;
is of clevises and composts and the
line of constant moisture in the soil
The mail is not bringing him many
stencils or checks these days, but
there is little need, for his store Ills
are forestalled. His sleep is sweet,
his credit is sound, the sprouts grew
seven feet last summer. There is hay
in his barn, corn in his crib, bacon in
the smokehOuse, syrup in his barrels
and cans. The family spread their fru
gal board at Thanksgiving with
rooster and a guava marmalade. At
Christmas there will be the turkey fat
tened on rice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
Thew Can't Be Beat

That is one dead sure thing, which
you will realize when you have tired
yourself out trying TO find half as
good for the price in Scranton as you
win find in our stock Of Ranges. That
obtains in both price and quality.
We've tried to beat them ourselves,
but we can't do II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
PERSONAL

Eli Vail, of Moscow, was in the city yes
terday.
Mrs, d. d. Jones left yesterday FOR
Philadelphia.
c. T. Bellamy, of Delaware street, is
visiting in Omaha, Neb.
Miss Murray of Pittston. is the guest
Of the Misses Hanaway, of Vine street.
Professor G. w. Phillips, ex-principal
of the Scranton high school, is in the city.
Richard Stack and Charles Scanlon, of
Great Bend, were among the visitors in
town yesterday.
Mrs. Salinda Jones and Miss Sadie Wat
son have gone to Philadelphia to attend
the Export exposition.
Mrs George Field. of Washington ave-
nue., has returned after a two weeks visit
With relatives in New York city.
Mrs. c. A. Graham, of Tunkhannock, Is
the guest of her nephew, ID. l.. Jones, of
North Main avenue.
Henry NJ. Utley, who is the librarian
of the Detroit public library, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Carr, of this city.
Mrs. Fred Rupp, of Port Jervis, n. Y,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. William ].
Morgan, of 1873 South RebsSca avenue.
Tony Herbster. of the Scranton House,
has returned from a weeks visit to New
York, which was spent with Mr.. Mass, a
former Colliery Engineer attache.
Mrs. Thomas L. Morgan, of Audenried
spent the fore part of last week with his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Nor
gan, of lSS South Rebecca avenue.
Among the Scranton passengers on the
1888 Lackawannc train for New York yes
terday were Mr. and Mrs. John r. Farr
Captain w. A. May and II. C. Wallace.
Dolph b. Atherton, secretary of the
Scranton board of trade, returned YES
terday from Philadelphia, where he at
tended the international congress at the
industrial exposition.
At the Penn Avenue Baptist church this
svening SEVERN c. Fagard and Miss
Maude A. Crowell will be married. The
next six months will be spent by them r
visiting Mr.. Fagard's father and relatives
In Belgium. They will also travel in othei
parts of Europe and will be present at tn,
Paris exposition. Their permanent resi-
dence will be established in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
Martin Bold

has opened a barber shop in Hotel
Terrace. Give him a call. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
DIED.

MTLNES. AT Espy, Pa, october 10, 1899,
Miss Sidde Mines, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs John Mines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
CIE-XEiE

Finest wines and cigars at Lanes,
800 Spruce street. T"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17

known as the Methodist Episcopal al
lance, the membership of which con .
sists OF the pastors, official boards Of
the churches and contributors to the
funds. A general meeting will BE held
two weeks from last evening in Elm
Park church
J. @. Shepherd, Presiding Elder Aus.
tin Griffin and Rev. William EdSnr
were elected delegates to the national
convention in November.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
Reduced Rates to Philadelphia, on
Account of the National Export
Exposition, Oct. 18th. 1899.

The Lehigh Valley railroad will sell
tickets to Philadelphia and return oct.
18th. at one fare for the round trip,
plus SO cents for admission coupon to
the exposition. Tickets will be hon
ored on any train, except the Black
Diamond express, and good for return
passage to October 9th, 1899. inclu-
sive.
Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents
for further particulars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
LIBEL CASE
ON TRIAL
Little and 0'TOOle Ar
raigned Before Judge
H. NJ. Edwards.
MADE A VARIETY OF PLEAS

One of Their Attorneys Said the
Libellous Editorial Was Written
While Editor Little's Anger Was
Aroused and That 1t Was Taken
Too Seriously and Given Too Much
Importance-Anoth Makes a De-
termined Effort to Prove Justifica-
tion-Trying to Save o'Toole by
Showing That He Was Only an
Ordinary Reporter and Had no
Connection with the Paper Save as
a Salaried Employe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
MISSIONARY WORK
In LARGE CITIES
RE. DIR. F. M. NORTH SPEAKS ON
CITY CHARACTERIZATION.

Corresponding Secretary of the Ma
tional City Evangelization Union
Is Heard at Elm Park Church in a
Thoughtful Address-The Popula-
ton of Cities Is Thirty Per Cent.
of the Whole and This Population
Offers a Wide Field for Missionary
INSTRUMENTATION of Effort Is
Necessary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
Millinery.

Rush of orders has deferred Mrs.
Cushman's millinery opening. l will
exhibit choice and select styles in win
ter headgear Oh Thursday, Friday ana
Saturday this week. Mrs. Cushman,
S24 Lackawanna avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17
Will Continue Business.

Miss Eta Green will continue the
pawn broker business at 1o7 Lackawan-
ma avenue which was conducted by her
father the late Joseph Green. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-10-17

Eugene II. Reed, farmer. Glenburn.
Draper U. Taylor, farmer Scott.
VIM. ID. Watkins, merchant, Scranton.
James Watkins, miner Priceburg,
Geo. +. Walker, carpenter, Scranton.
Jacob York. councilman. Prlcehnrg.