davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-17
{ fsE TEL AER


=" RE y. ~ '"'~' - -
,,.,sv s.lae saaess. acas@p Lewiston, As a prema-
tuge naltas fos, the serious consideration
,of the people. Bat we take the 20.
fr!aon that easy cad convenient access 70
~a. and from Il place from every quarter is
"a ohe q the essent gals f5r the growth
20 and prosperity Of the place, sni that
II rhere ! toHp has but fsa means Of ae-
rocs5s snd those attended with difficulty
I aeauo iexpenee The business ana prosperi,
50 ty'cf thatto~n will neccssarily be re-
ad6ed - narrow Limits. we have ever
artsardqd Lewiston AZ By naturalization
% poaur lag one Of the best sites FOR q
liz thirsty aineer,or town east Of the Cas-
'tade :;rnouotRits. In this opinion We
have met with aeores Of intelligent and
"a TAI, seetng wan who oonouTred andyet
a,7Lewlstun, though the oldest town ID
19ldahohas appsfent.y beeu Of The sI6w-
{" est growth tbs .eads us y tho con-
clpsion that good natural location is
cdaot all that 10 required to build up and
give ipermanent ptosoe rity to town,
orthat Vic oeoplaintho;r iAtiividua! ana az
aereeate calpao;tg have much to d. sith
It's y. its prosperity. They must do something
in, the shape Of inducements for cup
port from abroad, ard one Of the best
Inducements is to construct as may
ana as good Undergraduates Of access to
it, from the inhabited country as are
sufficient for the easy convenience Of
those who live aroundit.1 Lewiston has
nos aono this aoa size suffers by this
pdesloet and other towns IRE springlug
upip o.heF localities of lfar,less natural
advantages and absorbing the populs-
sidn ADD busihess which otherwise would
'ho8pto Us. Out Of the i've roads lead
jug o5tit OF the place to any important
,dislauasc only two are free, and one of
these Was made free within the last
three years These lead to Camas Prai.
RE and the mining camps aast, and to
tha Mining camp of Orc En- o, and both
ofdshssa hava toll, ferry aud bridges
near their eastern .srrini; though not
ioa,his county - The two routes to the
lovr country are both obstructed by
t6ll ferries, and the one to the large and
rich agricultural country north of Us
which is rapidly being populated has
also, toll ferry, to which every man
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-17
-, e NJ MI r. s4s

TsnntroHY OF Iu.go, 49,.
CoeT.y q -'ez Pease . a,AG3 #Ta-<
IN The Probate Court, for tho Tsrritory o.
i,1sho' Eez Perez County. ...,.,.r
Levi Ankeuy. p!aintif VS. W.. Curry, dsicai,
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-17
To William 4. Garry ,

:
~ THENAME OF THE People or TIE
D. United States in the Territory OF Idaho,
YOU are hereby notified that tleIe IS nqs- on
tie in The Office Of ne Probate Court Of the said
Territory IN County ONE Perez the COMPLIANT
o. Levi hnkeIy wherein ne demands judgement:
agaiaSt youepon certain promissoTy lCte for
to S"n1 Of or-e hundred and eleven fifty ne
hundreths acT'ars PRINCIPAL and Interest cue.
Andt"r further sur1 us SIS Fifteen dollars due
upon "n account ot. Jasper Rand, and by bira
as@gnct 10 the. plaintiff, and for costs Of
tie aet,on. And tEat unless you appear and
answer to said oap.t !ains within ten days after
the service n. reQf, j: served within y ea Perco
county, and thin twenty Gays.i served out Of
sallcagatT but within said Judicial District,
ana within forty days if server; out of said Dis
trle+ exc usiye of tho .iGy Of service judgement
wl...se taaen against sou By default. = T.l'.'
N testimony whereof, / D. j. Warner. Jodse
- of FiohAte Coprts have .Lareuntn SEES
SEAL my hsrd aal affixed tie seal Of sod
| 'sN'- Court q: Legiztaa -his .1ud dsS oi
>--1 Jag. I. =. 1877.
= I ! WARNER,
Frohg's Judy.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-02-17
10 Samoa! PSnny ..sA. Curry,
~ TEaHANEpF" ias1EoP1h eFhHE

S'A'A"eA " At'S 4 800 ~ SuElp-s
~ TIE NAMEpF" HgtEoPTE eFhHE
I Cutaa Suites III the Territory 81 Tia5a vou
are hereby notified t6at there is now On file in
tie ofHce Of ,tip.PrJa ~ Goart # tie Eounty Of
Ncz'Feree IN tht"erltt5sy # ~I1ato tie con
plain. If Grosteju i Binnar3 demanding II
yo0 5GtGeas q tof ne sum eli $50 tteg enc
hundroias dollars with in,4.est uron tte sum
Of SoS 20 one hundro:L2 dollar. from the twsntr
fourth cay al. August 1919, rpon the FOLLOWING
cause Of action Upon . pramis1ry note given
by you. io9th sum Of SIS % one Lun6retfe
do'lars god coin with intsrest Of. y ana. per
cent per month, and upon p1erooaadlse soli ana
delivered sn on % oRe hdaGyeths dollars and
costs OF this action. An tlat unless you apuear
and anseeI TO satd comp'alt wltbl.. ca Dc "a Al.
ter the service hereof exclusive II Tie dav e: ser
vice, judgement will 20 taken against v5u ac-
oorcl0E 70 pray.rFf tiero pkilt
II tesJ,@onyfsh i-.oG,s OFJ. Tagrs- hsv,
--~--> berasoto seq NJ haul AMI ataxe!
On, to- sea. Of sai4 t2u.t - 1eslsaoa
sea- tn.s IA day p I { esfusry,A y ,lS--
- /. J. NARNL4.
Probate Jldsesnds az 4; clio Clerk of,ae P~uba,e
q .,.fo g.. .,sa Court. ,.- -ar fl 6
JASPER RAND -
,t",r''sn -
The New York herald., 1877-03-03
MONCADA'S MILLIONS.

schor Juan Ncpomuccna Moncada, the millionaire
Mexican planter, died suddenly short time ago at
the Metropolitan Hotcl OF heart disease Tho last
sixteen years of his life had been occupied in travel
ling, OF which Eve had been spent in the United
states. When his papers were examined 1t was found
that ho had died intcstae the only document found in
his papers OF a tcstamcntary nature being mono
randum, unsigned however, leaving all his property
to his sister. Sonora Manuea Moncada. Tie said lady
had been his constant companion for years. and they
wero dcvotcdly attached to each other After her
brohers death tho sister wrote to Mexico to brother
living there asking him to come here and attend to the
estate of their brother but he unable to and
delegated Schor Antonnl0 Hebro Mar to come to New
YORK and attend to tho business Tho latter duly ar
rived at tho Metropolitan Hotel where he met the sis
ter, and they consulted as to the realization OF the
Moncada estate. shortly alter Mar was taken SICK
with pneumonia and died Tho body. which has been
embamcd, at the Catholic Cathedral and Will bc
shipped to Cuba within couple OF weeks. Tho sister,
Sciiorn Manuela still remains In the city.
The New York herald., 1877-03-03
KATIE RIEDL.

THE OFFICIAL INQUIRY AS TO HER DEATH
ABOUT TO BE REoPENED
The deep interest excited among the people OF
Staten Island by the mystery Of tho death OF Katie
RicdI, the young woman who found dead in tho
graveyard at Quarantine on Sunday, the 11th ult,
has not in any degree declined On the contrary as
the,subcct to be fully discussed in all its
aspects the feeling OF with the result Of
the inquest which declared the manner Of death
known, grows moro intense, and u reopcning OF tho
investigation called Tor all sides. Coroner Demp
sey was anxious to Keep tho inqusition open for a
much longer tmc to await whatever Information
might be developed by the inquiries OF tho polco or
the publication OF the tho newspapers; but he
impeled to close II hastily by few OF the jurors
who believed nothing more could be discovered
their business attend the sessions Those who
by their impatencc curtailcd the investigation
most anxious TO repair the fault by thorough and
searching examination ol all parties likely To throw
any light upon the subject Nothing less than this II
fet will satisfy the community, ana that must be
had resident Of Quarantine stated yesterday that
carriage arrived ut that place on the midnight boat
from this city the night preceding the finding OF tho
dead girl, that II drove rapidly up to and along the
road adjacent which tho body was found, and that
he distinctly heard It stop for moment and then
OF the island This would seem to- -ayor tho theory
that girl met her death In this city and that her
remains thon conveyed to the place who're they
found.
There Is no doubt that the official inquiry into the
matter will be resumed on Monday.
The New York herald., 1877-03-03
THE CORONERS BUSY.

An inquest held yesterday by Coroner Croker on
the body Della c. Bowers, who, the 22d of Feb
ruary, was killed by fall from her house, No. 1853
Ninth avenue From the evidence 1t appears that
Mrs Bowers driven to desperation by scandal cir
cuated about her. and for some days preceding hor
death talked incohcrent way Of destroying hcr
self. The jury rendered verdict OF suicide by jump
ing from tho houseop while laboring under temporary
insanity.
An inquiry made into the Of the death OF
Joseph and Harriet Brown, who mad been carried by
Captain Mcdonnell from blazing bed In NO. l37
Wooster street, resulted IN the rendering OF verdict
of death due to burns tho result OF an accident
Tho following verdicts were also rendcrcd:-ln the
of Michael Kirwn death was due 10 compression
OF the braip, the result OF accidentally falling down
stairs at No. 120 Broonic street, on February %.
Thomas McDonncll who accidentally fell while at
work upon the building Nos. 379 and 3Sl Fourth
avenue died IRON the shock and fracture OF the skull
there sustained.
Compression Of the brain due to fall was the cause
OF William H. Hcndrckson's death, and that OF Solo
mon Hertzog was tracoablc to exhaustion following
fracture tho base of the skull which was sustained
by tall from broken scarolding ut F.fty-seventh
street and Sixth avenue
William Schclcnschlyn, who was found dead on tho
river wall 10Sth street, found TO have died OF
congestion OF tho BRAN due 10 having fallen while in
toxcated in position where the head hung suspended
below the body.
In tho case OF Eliza Hayes death resulted from
The New York herald., 1877-03-03
SEEKING HER CHILD.

native OF Switzerland, named Edmund Saynsch,
was arraigncd yesterday at tho Fiityscventh Street
Court on complaint OF his wife, who for support
of herself and recovery OF her little daughter aged
two years and half The husband lives ut No 256
West Twenty sixth street, and makes living by lend
ing money waters. Mrs. Saynisch says they have
been married nine years. that they have had two chill
drcn, one OF whom Is dead; that some two or three
months ago her husband left her and stole away
her daughter. He says she Is drunkard and
that his wife. but has another husband iv
ing. According to the wife, Edmund saynsch has
some ST. 900 In the bank. On the other sidc tho de-
iendant said he was worth more than 81, 200 The
Judge said that II he we're worth below II, 900 he
should give his wife So week. and If over So u
week. This he seemed disincncd to do and
said he had engaged counsel who would dc.
lend his case whcn he felt good
Mrs. Saynisch seems particularly anxious TO regain
posses esson OF her child Shc states that, after her
abandonment by her husband, one day as she was
walking the street with the little GIRL he came up
10 them and took tho child away Since then he has
refused to known tho litto onc's whereabouts.
The defendant Is held for tho further hearing Of tho
The New York herald., 1877-03-03
A BOYS ADVENTURES.

At lato hour on Thursday night Sergeant Dohlgrcn,
Of tho Fourteenth precinct discovered on the corner Of
Broome and Crosby streets young boy, who gave his
name as William Donlie, aged fourteen, whose residence
Is ''the wide, wide world
"where do you reside :" asked tho Sergeant
~ hain't got no home. lives anywhere"
"Tnen come with me-"
He was taken to the station house and warmed and
fed, and thon provided with a bcd Yesterday morn
Ing he amused the officers OF the station house with
several songs and fancy dances. They naturally
curious 10 learn something Of his antccedcnts and
after some questioning he voucbsaicd the following
remarkable account OF his wanderngs up and down
the earth: -
with circus companies. My iathcr and mother vcro
both attaches OF W. W. Coles mcnageric and circus
the former as n chariot and bareback rider and the
latter us lady equestrian. l was employed rs a
veocpcde rider and also appeared in song and dance
Attached TO various clrcuses have travelled almost
around the world After travelling season about two
years ago, my parents settled IN Joliet ILL., There my
father TOOK to drinking and would often como home
Intoxicated and abuse and beat mother one night
wncn drunk hc began TO beat her and she attempted
10 elect her escape He followed her and,
drawing knife, he stabbed and killed her
and inflicted stab wound In my neck
here is the scar. After prolonged trial he
convicted ana executed again engaged myself
to Coles Circus and travelled through Canada. In
Hamilton about nine months ago. decided to run away
and mako my way 10 this CITY, This was because was
oitcn bcatcn was fed on crackers and water only and
was afraid they would XIII me. From Hamilton
made my way Chicago, and from thence managed to
reach Buffalo. Alter VAN attempts 10 leave Buffalo
behind me concluded to adopt little sharp practice
upon the conductors OF freight trains running TO this
city. | Immediately deal and dumb, and
Ia that way approached conductors OF reght trans.
and they thinking that was really what pretended
to be, took compassion upon me and was transferred
from one tram to another until reached this city.
1t was rather scurvy trick, know, but was bound
to get ere, ana adopted that plan, ana here am
what are you going TO do with mcY
That aqucstion that puzzled the officers at hrst
q Wn
for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children. His story
IL gwen for what IL 10 worth.
The New York herald., 1877-03-03
THE LEON-MAssIMINO ASSAULT.

The case Of Antonio Leon, the italian who attempted
to murder daughter at hor residence, No. 4s Prcs
dent street, Brooklyn. the 10th OF February last,
was called before Justice Ferry that city, yesterday
morning, but the injured girl was unable
to appear In court, being still at tho Long
Island College Hospital, slowly recovering
from her wounds. me case was, therefore,
adjourned till the 12lh inst. at one p NJ. Counsel for
the accused, and his brother, John Leon, who was
present ut the time the assault asked that permis
sion might 10 given them to send physician to the
hospital to learn the true condition OF Rose Massi
miho The request was granted, and Justice Ferry
said that the condition OF tho injured girl warranted
he would call the case sooner than the date down.
When application for bail In the case OF John Leon
was made the Justice said that ho would accept IL to-
morrow If tho surgeons certificate satisfied him. Tho
Icons wore then remandcd to jail.
The New York herald., 1877-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMUsESIENTs.
rdf a#y SSNir .S ssrgRRAr gsRS xSSaSI SI$I5 Bill
THE rUDoRs
HARRIs ASp CARROLL SAN SAN DEyzEs pEyzEs
TONY PASTORS FAMOUS TROUPE.
RIVAL CONDUCTORS.
wi h real street the stage. -
THE BUZZING BEES.
THREE HOURS OF FUN TONIGHT.
w Proprietor and Manager ..Mr LESTER wALLAcK
FINE LEGITIMATE PROGRAMME
sAryEpAEs''' srg2ss' MARCH " 8.
MORNING CALL
MARRIED LIFE
the OF which will include
Mr.. LESTER WALLAUk; A., L.
ARSoTT. Mr.. Q. a. STEVENSON. Mr.; T.; NJ HoLLASIp,
Mr. j. ". SHANNON, Miss ADA DfAS. Miss EFFiE
GERMON. Miss ROSE WOOD. Mme, PONISl. MIRA JOHN
SEXTON and Miss KATE BARTLETT.
In the EVENING, at O'Clock.
Godsmiths famous Comedy of
~ Isle sHE sI99rs TO G0N9uEkMi lRs NARROW
BEcKErT G A. STEVENSON. j. W. sMANNoN: p: N.
HOLLAND W: J: LEONARD, Z; i. EDWIN, T. ATKINS,
WOOD. Nine PONIsI and ETHEL THokNToN
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 8,
TUESDAY EvENlNG-sheridan's great Comedy.
THE RIVALS
In active preparation and win shortly be produced
i'm lFpAa
The New York herald., 1877-03-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

County Clerks once Daniel and Henry Titus COM
prising the drm OF Daniel Titus a. Bro, 10 Daniel
WilotLA
The New York herald., 1877-03-03

TtHE GREAT NEW YORK AQUARIUM, BROADWAY
and Both st. Open daily from o A. NJ till 1OP NJ
LIVING MONSTERS WONDERS AND FISHES
The greatest wonders OF the age Captain johnson and
his celebrated DOy Centennial the smallest boat that
crossed the Atlantic explaining the Dory Log Book mar
ratiye OF daring adventure.
PROFESSOR STAkR'S ELECTRO MICROSCOPE.
magniiyng living Marine objects 10000 their
raj size, 10 enormous man-eating Algators Wonderful
BadderNos Seal. Egyptian River Horse. Afternoon aud
Concerts Admission all Soc Chdren price.
The New York herald., 1877-03-03

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Monday next. March S, the JUvE
NILE ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE
Union SQUARE THEATRE
Proprietor. ......... .........Mr. SHERIDAN SHOOK
The New York herald., 1877-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS. A

HNlSs
T,nEATkE CoNIQuE. 5i4 BROADWAY
NJ. w. HANLEY Mange
nARS SfEsAs as4 spd As sE% Eyss sSsR r,5sSSa adKSaS
Say oE Kelly ana a'
E"r y 1sy s esr ,s ,ss saa
Sstissss wsdassaas asss and Saturday
A cADlNr OF rHaEESs HssESi OPERA. AhSorr
sATunDAY, MAncn 8. Ar2 ocLocK.
GRAND FAREWELL ABBOTT MATlNEE
l. Ia F FidID 1''isi BEL nFssiSksTo. SsssS SsfTs'
r,,,, and last appearance this season Of
4, ssBRa sa RBB 90 rrTTrr rrrrr
"a #as ##asD $sS Hss $ss H$ss" g d 9 $ +.
MARIA p rR hs i5,1siT SAuE ss'sss SS raE s stuExr
ssSnsEr , SiIs s''' $Ss
Full cIoEiS ssq crsns azss oRcHasTE1, under the
Admisson g 90 al parts Of the housed Reserved seat;
" and SsT
IL hhi'h"S "HfnsH EvEhY EvHSlNa sYhH,nA ATS.
The third programme.
ROBERT uELIGH neiS "0"'ef'u' ina" MISS HELLER.
Ma,iness W Wednesday and SATURDAY as2
pUScm And jtDY To-Day AT ..
TAGLE TnEArRE-BRoADwAY AND ssD ST. -
By asd Hs sysnias
Final parormonees Of enbach ates. La
pe; ~ Ess Ss S Eh
dneing in the third act the beautiful Spanish song LA
EAGLR ThEArKE;-NMEXr, IRE; MEN y, WEEKS @ gErERToIRE. p,;Ir
IhE IN yzEE SAASk 9S AyE
Ei6AY .Ix GaASpE brcMRssH
THURSDAY. LA FILE DE MADAME AN e., AyGoT
SATURDAY Evening. viz PARisiENNE
seats for any OF these performances can now be secured
RooTHs THEATRE MATINEE TODAY.
Positive wishaEaTr of i%Sg R2wss great local play
TWO onANp E'iTh rEhr6saAS6Es 5RaASGi TO-DAY.
METROPOLIS
THE GREAT f SL1Y ! Ssf Il Is 'isS' II FIVE ACTS
PICTURES tho sinking Of an ocean
steamer.
PICTURES scenes in Wall street in the
PICTURES scene on the lovely Hudson TINES
lhe IAuScnHSG iSSssiiGS q OF 'Ts an n 1hoNcLAD
ACT ~.
this act occnrs the much talked OF Murder
OF Mr. Schuyler the capitalist"
ACT "
Of the gallant seventh regiment
and their suppression of
THE RIOTS OF 1863
LAST MATINEE BUT ONE
OF THE GREAT LOCAL PIECE
AT BOOTHS. TO-DAY, AT l: 30
LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF GEORGE RIGNOLD.
IN READINESS FOR INSTANT PRODUCTION HERR.
s % r1nS s has saae M &
sentation In London.
NERMANIA THEATRE.
OAD. NEUENDORFF. Director.
TODAY. BENEFIT OF LUDWIG Won ERNEST.
DON CARLOS, Tragedy in fve acts, by schiller
Box Office open daily, from : till o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-06-08
A Fisherman's Luck.

Henry Minimum of Starksboro, the
proprietor of fishery, has been trouh-
led on two or three occasions recently,
by certain parties entering the enclOs-
ure for the purpose of catching some of
his fine trout without his consent. He
discovered the parties and posted his
fishery. On the Doth two gentlemen
from Vergennes appeared in the viciui-
ty and he was suspicious of their pur-
pose. He procured the assistance of
two young men, together with an old
revolutionary musket, loaded with pow
der and rock salt, repaired to the fish
house to watch for the chaps. Between
l. and IL o'clock at night, the fellows
were seen in the yard and one of then,
was to all appearances trying his luck
at angling. The old musket was level
ed at the chap that was trying to catch
fish, who was only 25 feet distant. A
terrible report was heard, bright flash
was seen, the enemy dropped, and then
finally gathered himself up and got
away from that place. Women were
heard to exclaim, "Oh, they have killed
him !" The old musket is still kept
loaded with powder and salt for any
future intruders.-GlObe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-06-08

Cabot.
We learn of the sudden death of Mr..
Isham Babcock, of Cabot. He had been
for years travelling salesman for Fair
banks scales About the Goth ult., when
at Monkton, VT, he was found in an
unconscious state. He seems to have
had a paralytic attack, and his left side
was completely paIalyzed. He remain
ed in this condition several days, being
aroused only by great effort to answer
questions intelligibly. He fingered I'M
til last Saturday night or Sunday morn
ing, when death closed the scene. The
deceased was between fifty and sixty
years of age, and was of a very active
temperament. During the past twenty
five years he had resided more or less
in this village, at one time as assistant
in the store of his brother, H. G. Bah
cock, and at another time having his
family residence here, while he was
abroad on business, until few years
since, when he removed to Cabot. He
leaves a wife and three daughters, if we
mistake nOt.-DanUille Star.
Mr.. John Bolton has planted 20 acres
of potatoes. He intends to make OIL
break, as far as the potato business il
concerned.
After trying eight years, j. P. Lam
son ESQ has at LAST succeeded i'm get
ting a pension for MI. B. F. Hall, fOl
his son who died in the service in 1856;
amounting to $l,250, which has beel
paid over to Mr.. Hall.
Last week the Congregational churcl
was successfully raised four and one
half feet, and the frame of the new
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-06-08
State News.

Rev. L. B. Hubbard of Grafton has ac-
cepted call to the Baptist church in
Cavendish.
Mrs. Fanny C. Miner, who died in
Brattleboro, the Doth, at the age of 95
years and eight months, was the oldest
person in that town except one. She
had twelve children, eleven of whom
lived to have families of their own, and
seven are now living, and more than
200 lineal descendants.
A significant tramp incident occurred
in Bellows Falls the other day. AS a
tramp approached house he was OBJ
served to increase in lameness, and ar
irving at the door, his emotion and
tremulOus voice was sufficient to attract
tears, TO say nothing of the hump on his
back, which was found to be wad Of
cotton batting.
Two suits have been brought in Rut-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-06-08

A Fast Train to Boston and Portland.
1t is expected that quick train will
be put on the P. & o. road next week,
leaving st. JOhnsbury at nine a. H.,
and reaching Boston between five and
six in the afternoon, and reaching Port
land also earlier than the present time.
On the return, the train will probably
leave Boston at half-past eight, reach
ing st. Johnsbury at five, in season to
connect with the Passumpsic mail train.
Through cars will run from st. Johns
bury to Boston and Portland, and the
train will be express all the way from
North Conway, stopping only at princi-
pal stations. This will make the Notch
route the route for northern Vermont
travel, having the advantage of shorter
time over all other routes, as well as
unsurpassed scenery.