davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-12-12

pointed who have full power to unite
in conveyanccs Of titles to such lands,
and when they are paid for the lands
are entirely free and clear OF all IN
cumbranccs ON account Of such mort
sage.
desire to say in conclusion that all
moneys received or to be received
from sales Of land on the Pen d'Or.lie
division will be set apart and sacrediy
reserved, under charge Of the mort
gs.rd trustees for final liquidation Of
the mortgage. This company was in
duced to offer the lands Of the Pen
dOreiile division thus early on account
Of uumberlcss expressions OF anxiety
on the part of settlers on railroad
lands to know what tie lands they
were improving would cost them. Rec
ornizing the reasonablenees of this de
sire of settlers the president, Hon. r.
Billings authorized me to oiier the
lands for sale at such price as should
deem advisable Acting under this
authority the lands were offered al
three dollars per acre~-one fourth
c.,.h and the remainder in four equal
anuns.l payments aith seven per cent
per annum interest, At a subsequent
meeting OF the board OF directors Of
this company resolution was passed
authorizing the sale Of the company >
lands for cAsl, at TWO dollars and nifty
cents per acre with ten cents per acre
added to cover office and other OK
pcnses This resolution has been eX-
tensively published and need not be
repeated here. For term sales, the
price and terms heretofore announced
will be adhered to-
This company believes that in tax
ing such action in relation to its lands
it has shown friendly spirit Of lib
crafty to all who have settled or ma,
hereafter settle on railroad lands thai
) has never been eaualed by any rail
road company in the United States.
If the people of Washington Ter
; ,itory are interested in the develop
5 mcnt and prosperity of this countr,
! the Northern pacibc railroad co!npa
= ny is equally interested, and by it
| management of It's land grant and i
. al other ways desires to manifest It
/ devotion to the best interests uf tn
. commonwealth; progress and prosper
ity unequaled are rapidly dawnin
upon tho people Of the northern POI
ton Of our Union; let us wisely ct
n operate and secure the best fruits
II Very respectfully,
l. j. ". ScEACuE
/ General Sunt
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-12-12

liquors have caused the intoXication,
in whole or iii part, Of such person;
and any person on persons owning,
renting, leasing, or permitting the oc-
cupation Of any bulding or premises
and having knowledge that intoxicat-
ing liquors are 10 he sold therein, or
WHO, having leased the same for other
purposes, shall knowingly permit there
in the sale Of any Intoxicating liquors,
shall, If any such liquors sold or given
therein, have caused, in whole or in
part, the intoxication Of any person,
be liapl,, seYerally or jointly with the
persons selling or giving the intoxicat-
ing liquors as aforesaid, for al DANA
yes sustained, and the same to lie re-
covered in a civil action in any court
of competent jurisdiction. a married
woman may bring such action in her
own name, and all damages recovered
by her shall inure to her separate use;
and damages recovered by Il minor
under this act shall he paid either to
such minor or To such person i'll trust
for him, and on such terms n, the
court may direct. In c.ae Of the
death of either party, the action and
| right Of action, TO or against HIS eS-
ecutor or administrator, shall survive
SEC q No license for the sale OF
Intoxicating liquors shall hereafter be
granted without the consent, in writ
ing, of The owner or lesser of the
building or promises in which tbs
business is to be conducted. and The
paper containing such written consent
shall be kept on file by the officer is
suing such license.
SEC. 3. Any owner or lessor o.
real estate who shall pay any money
on account of his liability incurred un
der this act for any act Of his tonant
may, ii civil action, recover of sucl
tenant the money 50 paid
Sic. 4. This act shall not be 81
'construed as to make any owner o
lessor Of any building or premises, bel,
under lease at the date Of the passa,
of this act, liable under the provision
hereof for any damage resulting from
the lawful sale or giving away Of spin
ituous or Intoxicating liquors on sal
premises, during the term OF said lease
SEC 5. This act to take effect an
be in force from and after its approva
Approved, Nov. II, 1879.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-12-12

Boston Transcript Little Annie
plays SO hard in these vacation days
that she does not become so round and
rosy as her mother would like. Not
long since, as she was having her Sat
urday night bath, her mother said
ooh, Annie, dear, what shall / do
with youl | believe you grow thinner
and thinner every day Annie
thoughtfully regarded her mother for q
moment, and then asked very serious,
ly, cam l thin enough yet, do you
think, to be mother Of paper dolll
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-12-12

CHANGE OF TIME.-Owing TO the
low stage Of water it has been found
necessary to change freight and pas
sengers at Umatilla. The steamer
Spokan is employed between Wallula
and Umatilla in hauling among other
freight iron for the n. p. X. 4. Co.
Passengers for Portland leave herr at
$50 o'clock in the morning, while
passengers reach this place at o'clocl;
in the evening. Both going and com
ing the night is passed AT Uma,ilis OF
the boat, and no, at the Wailula i,o
tells - tHtoa.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-12-12
letter from Gen. SVrague.

In accordance with requests from
numerous settlers on the land grant of
the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany we addressed a letter to the su
perfhtendcnt, Gen. Spraguo, asking the
questions embodied below. We thank
Gen. Spraguc for his speedy compliance
with our request and say that nothing
can be more satisfactory than his an
swer which we publish below in e.r-
teRso:
OFFICE OF GENT. SUPERlSrENp'T,
New TACOMA, W. T., Nov. 81, 1870.
Frsah j. PWher, Eliior IIatta Eat
IL Statesman:
DEAR SR;ssYou ask me the follow
ing questions:
!. Can the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company give good and sufficient
titles to the lands they now offer for
sale!
.. What if Congress shall declare
their grant forfeited
s. Win the railroad company refund
to those who pay purchase money
nowl
4. When will the lands Of the grant
in this immediate vicinity be in the
markell
5. All railroad lands are understood
to be mortgaged does the signature
Of the trustee make valid deed9
To your first question, reply
| This company has not yet acquired full
title TO the lands granted by the gov
ernment to aid in construction Of the
Pen d'Oreille division, that part of thu
company's road is now being construct
cd, and when completed the company
will have as good a title Us the Unitet
States government can give.
Answer to second question: If con
gress shall declare the grant to thi
company forfeited before the compile
ton of the road now under construe
, ton; then, probably, the compan
would fail to acquire tide TO tn
lands referred to. There is about a
much probability Of congress takin
such action as there is of congress dc
liberately enactins that the Unite
States shall surrender and forever b
under the control of the late souther
confederacy.
Answer to third question; If for an
cause this company cannot or does ne
| give good title to all lands sold h
them, the purchase money will |
refunded promptly, and as a matter {
c course.
7 Answer to fourth question: III
/, railroad lanlI5 in the immediate V
r entity of Walla Walla will most Tx
1 ly be. offered for sale soon after Il
= exact limits of the grants have bee
4 officially announced by the Hon. cor
: missioners of the general land Office
!, the United States.
r Answer to fifth question: All Ian,
granted to aid. in the construction
D all railroads in the United States al
z usually mortsaged. Trustees are a
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-12-12

mamma" said a wicked youngstsr, IAN
canoe:' ''No, child, why do You ask"
ooh, because You always say You like to sc
people paddle their own canoe. AID Didn't
know but maybe was yours"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-12-12

ALTITUDE or LEWISTON. We have been
requested 70 give the altitude OF this place.
In the year that the Northern Pacific ex-
tended its surveys up Snake and Clearwater
rivers it was given to us by Gen. Iilton as
937 feet above tide. When Mccartney
mad. his observations up Clearwater last
year nc assumed the elevation to be $50 feet
above tide, hut frorn what datA TIE know
not, Hence we are at !. loss 10 determine
VIVA. may be the truo altitude Of he place.
We know that it is several hundred fee:
lower than WAl,a Nalla. Can some one
who has accurately taken the altitude
either by levels irurn tide water or BY the
barometer, inform Us.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-12-12
4 Gentle Hint.

In our style of climate, with its sud"el,
changes Of temperature, RAIN, WIND an"
sunshine often interlningled IN a single day
it is no wonder that our children, iriehds
and relatives are so frequently taken iron
us by neglected colds, half the deaths re. re-
sulting directly from this cause. a b"'''e
Of Boschse's German Syrup kept about your
home for immediate use viii prevent serious
.ickns-- . large doctors bill, aud ierhais
death. by the use of three or tonr doses.
For curing Consumption, Hem"rrnases,
Pnenmcmi.. Severe Coughs, Group or any
disease Of the Throat or Lungs, It's success
is simply wonderful, AS your Druggist WIN
tell y"n, German Syrup is now sold IN
every town and village Oh this continent
SAMPLE bottles for trial, Toe, regular size,
75c For sale by all druggists. 9-tf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13
Three good linen collars, all sizes, for 2t
cents at III East Seventh street.
PERSONAL.

A. p. Bramley and son, Elroy, Wis, at the
Clarendon.
J. E. jerks, Madison, is registered at the
Clarendon.
Hon. Edward Pearson. Milwaukee, is guest
of the Clarendon.
J. W. Waldron, of Litchfeld, is at the Met.
ropolitan hotel.
E. DR.. A. J. Richie, of Montreal, Canada is at
the Metropolitan.
w. Ramsey and niece. Madison, Wis.,, are at
the Metropolitan hotel.
J. Allard Pension, Clay City, is registered at
the Metropolitan hotel.
8. c. McVey, of Yankton, is a recorded ar
rival at the metropolitan.
James Mason, ESQ.,, of Cleveland, O., ar
rived in st. Paul yesterday, and is the guest of
Gen. r. N. McLaren.
Hon. T. G. Mealey, Monticello, helped swell
the crowd at the iewelry auction sale for a por-
ton of the time yesterday.
Capt. D. ". Marratta, agent of the Coulson
line Of steamers on the upper Missouri river,
is at the Metropolitan hotel.
Mr.. G, K. Peck. Keokuk, Iowa, president of
the Northwestern Transportation company.
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
Hon. Knute Nelson, Alexandria, was among
the visitors to st. Paul yesterday. Mr.. Nelson
reports business active, and prospects eener-
oily bright for his section of the State.
At the Merchants: John a. Charles, Sioux
City; Horace E. Horton, Rochester; l.. A. HUFF
man, Fargo; F. e. Searle, Sank Center; G. w.
N. Ruggles, Geo. Redington. Deadwood.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13
Another Day of Great Succe 50 Added

Another Day of Great Succe 81 Added.
Financially considered and in point of num-
bers, yesterday was the most successful day of
the Orphans fair, at Pfeifers' hall, since its
Inauguration on Monday evening. Last even
ing the hall was densely packed with citizens,
and at one time in the evening the attendance
almost amounted to crush.
The several booths in the bazaar were we'll
patronized and tho attractive appearance pre-
sented by the bewildering array of fancy goods
and endless bric-a-brac was very captivating.
The conquests of the evening, however, we're
made by the young ladies of the several par
ishes, to whose charming naivette and winning
Establishments must be attribute
ed the pronounced financial sue
cesss of the fair. The event of
the evening consisted in the appearance of Miss
Gilbertie Davidson, who'd favored the visitors
with two vocal selections, singing THE Fisher
Maiden" and Killarney which were rendered
in the pleasing style peculiar to this favorite
artistic. The refreshment room was well pat
ronized and the ladies in attendance are en-
manner in which this department is conducted.
Quite contest is in progress over the rattle
of the miniature mosque, spoken of in previ-
GUS number of the GLOBE. It will be given to
the favorite baker, two candidates being already
in the field, viz: Berrisford and Michaud Bros.
The latter have 6S votes up to date, while the
former has only Tailed A votes. Consider
able rivalry is also manifested over the pos
session of handsome doll, the candidates be-
ing Miss Nellie O'Gorman, who has received ~
votes, and Miss Sarah Mealey, 10 votes. The
receipts frem door money last night amounted
to sl25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13
Suits Of heavy underwear for IS cents each a
III East Seventh street.

Ladies' Hair Dressing Parlors.
The Opera House hair emporium and hair
dressing parlors, conducted by Mrs. Thomas
q. Lyles, have been removed from the rear of
Lyles' tonsorial parlors to the right of the en-
trance to the Opera house, No. 2, Wabashaw
street. The change has been wisely made. for
twofold reason; first, the growing demands of
the business have called for more suitable and
enlarged quarters, and to obviate the incon-
venience hitherto experienced of lady custom
ers having to pass through the barber shop be-
fore reaching the salesroom and hair dressing
parlors.
As present constituted the establishment con-
tains the most complete assortment of ladies'
hair goods, and is the most perfect hair dress
ing parlor, in all its appointments, in st. Paul.
In order to procure the most complete aud
modern assortment, Mrs. Lyles recently visited
the East and has succeeded in procuring choice
selections of all the modern styles and patterns.
The store is fitted up in the most approved
and convenient manner, containing large up
right show case for the display of braids,
switches ETC., and one or two counter cases.
which contain an assortment of everything
novel and desirable for the toilet. Easy access
is had to the hair-dressing parlor, which is sit
uated directly back of the salesroom. The par
lor is furnished in the most tasteful manner,
containing an elegant dressing case, easy chairs,
and all the appointments in fact that can con-
duce to the comfort and convenience of the
customers.
The stock of hair goods has been selected
with great discrimination and care, and en-
braces all the novel styles of crimpings, Alsa-
tian and trimmed goods, Saratoga waves, curls,
switches, puffs rolls. etc., while the assert
ment of combs, pins, and general ornaments
for the hair is unsurpassed in the
city. Special attention will be given
to the toilette department., and ladies
NAV have their hair dressed for weddinga par-
ties, or particular occasions in the most fash
ionable and approved manner. Hot and cold
baths may also be had at all hours of the day,
and the cutting of children's hair will be made
special feature, while prices will be as mode
rate as at any place in the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13
Caps for 20 cents, IS cents, 40 cents, so cents,
Is cents, IS cents, IS cents and 81 at III East
Seventh street,
ST. CHARLES BRIDGE DISASTER

Eminent Engineers on the Ground Inves-
tigating the Matter.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. lathe work of removing
the wreck at St. Charles bridge is progressing
rapidly as possible. Mr.. Whitlemore, chief
engineer Of the Milwaukee g. st. Paul railroad,
was at the bridge to-day, with Superin-
tendent McKissock and W. 8. Smith,
engineer of the bridge recently built at
Glasgow for the Chicago & Alton road; Col.
Henry Flad, assistant engineer under James B..
Eads, of the St. Louis bridge, and Charles r.
Smith, professor of engineering Of Washing
ton university, Of this city, are expected to be
there to morrow, when a critical examination
of the iron work taken from the river will be
made. All these gentlemen will probably be
called to testify at the inquest, and
their statements will doubtless be
quite interesting. The gap in the
bridge is to be temporarily filled by
the erection of two wooden trusses 100 feet
each, to be supported by piles driven in center
of span. They are expected to be completed in
thirty days, meanwhile passengers will be
transferred by ferry and freight will be sent by
the Chicago and Alton road to Mexico.
Three good linen collars, all sizes, for %
canfa at TT East Saventh street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13

All Republicans Elected but Horatio Sey-
mour, Jr.-Boss Kelly's Vote $4,000.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The Sun has received
official returns from fifty of the sixty counties
in the State. A close comparison between
these and the unofficial returns from the other
ten counties, indicates that Hoskins, Republi-
can candidate for Lieutenant Governor, has
defeated Clarkson. N. Potter by about l, 100 ma
jority. Carr, Republican candidate for secre-
tary of state, is elected by near
ly the same majority, and that Wadsworth,
Republican candidate for comptroller, will have
an increased majority over that of Hoskins, and
that Ward and Wendell, Republicans, are also
elected, as attorney general and treasurer. The
majority for Horatio Seymour, Jr., Democratic
candidate for engineer and surveyor, will be
toward 10000. John Kelly's vote is increased
over previous estimates. and will reach rs, O0O
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-The third game Of the
billiard tournament was between Rudolph and
Carter, and won by the latter, score 300 to 1917.
Winners average, Z 9-19. Carter's highest run,
46, Rudolph's 60. Next game the contestants
were Heiser and Sexton. The latter won,
score 300 to 276. Sections best run Sc, Heiser' 3
113. Winners average Is 1919. The fifth
game was between DAILY and Slosson; won by
DAILY, score 300 to IA. Winners average H.
Highest runs, DAILY ~; Slosson SO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13
The Procession.
The following order of march was observed:
EIRsr DIVISION

The Procession.
The following order of march was observed:
FIRST DIVISION.
Detachment of Police.
Jefferson Barracks Band.
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan and Stall.
Gen. Stockton and Staff.
Gen. florence AMI Staff.
First Regiment of Cavalry, Maj. Walter.
Second Regiment Infantry, COL Quirk.
Sixth Regiment Infantry, Col: Thompson.
Tenth Battalion Infantry, Maj Scott.
Battery D, Maj. Tobey.
Battalion of Miscellaneous Companies, Nj.
De Young.
First Regiment Infantry, Col. Knox.
SECOND DIVISION.
Loesche Band.
Capt. Nicely and Staff.
Carriage Containing Gen. Grant, Escorted by
the Society of the Army of the
Tennessee.
Carriages Containing Gg,,e Gen. Sherman Gov
Carriages Containing the Reception Committee,
Distinguished Guests and Manned and
Crippled Soldiers.
Platoon Of Police.
Northwestern Band.
Society Of the Army of tho Cumberland, Gen.
Whipple Commanding;
Society of the Army Of the Potomac, Gen.
White Commanding.
Nevans' Band.
Veteran Organization with the Clariuda 10 wa,
Coruet Band, Col Scribner Commanding.
Mexican War Veterans.
Fort Wayne Band.
Grand Army Of the Republic, Col. Swain, COM
handing.
THIRD DIVISION.
Columbus Barracks Band.
General Wallace and Staff.
Old Settlers Association.
Carriages containing judges Of the courts, COM
men council, county commissioners, county
clerk and deputies, county treasurer
and clerks, clerks of court and
deputies, city treasurer and
clerks, city clerks and dep
uties, sheriff and
deputies.
First Regiment Trumpeters.
Fire Insurance Patrol.
HYDE Park Authorities.
Illinois Skirmishers.
Battalion of the Brothers of the Union ct
United Fellows.
Downer's Grove Band.
Mail Carriers.
First Norwegi ian Total Abstinence Society.
Jacksonville Drum Corps.
Chicago Labor Union.
Stock Yards Troopers.
I.anigan's Band.
Chicago Turn Gemeinde.
FOURTH DIVISION. .
Elgin Band.
Gen. Sherer and Staff.
Fire Department.
Various park commissioners in phaetons, es-
corted by the South Park police, and
decorated wagons, escorted by the Lin
coin Park mounted police aud
decorated business vehicles.
THE ROUTE.
The procession moved in the following direc-
ton: From Park row north, on Michigan
avenue, to Washington street, west to State,
north to Lake, west to Clark, south to Wash
ington, west to Franklin, south to Monroe,
east to La Sale, north to Madison, east to
Dearborn. south to Adams west to Clark,
south to Van Buren,, east to State, north to
Madison, east to Wabash avenue, and south on
Wabash avenue until dismissed.
GEN. GRANT.
left the procession at the Palmer house and re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13
STOCK YARDS.
The Growth of the Business and Provisions
for Handling 1t.

The GLOBE is pleased to be able to announce
that St. Paul is soon to be supplied with largo
and well appointed stock yards-equal in size
to any probable demands that will be made
upon them for some years to come, and com.
ing the business found in the best appointed
yards in tho country. While the GLOBE is au-
thorized by what has already been done, and
by the character and interests of those engaged
in it in making the above statements, there are
good and valid reasons for not going into details
at this time. These will be given in good time,
and when so given will be found perfectly sat
isfactory. tiie#.t
This is very important matter to st. Paul
This city is the natural market and distribs
utins point of the stock bushes
of Minnesota, Dakota and Montana. During
the present season Mr.. Myers, of Bozeman,
Montana, made an experimental drive over
land to the Northern Pacific at Mandan, shi -
ping from that point by rail via st. Paul to
Chicago. The experiment proved satisfactory,
and will be repeated on large scale the COM
ing season by Mr.. Myers and other stock deal
ers of Montana; excellent authority estimating
that as high as twenty thousand head will
reach the Eastern markets next season by this
route. The st. Paul & Sioux City railroad has,
by its construction of new branches, and the
purchase of the Columbus, Covington & Black
Hills, and Omaha d NORTH Nebraska roads, been
extended into rich stock raising regions. The
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba now runs
through a country that will, in few years, be
largely devoted to stock raising, and
is steadily extending its lines. These
three roads have their initial point at
st. Paul. and it is to this point they desire to
haul the stock and other products from along
their lines. and here they will haul, if market
or proper transfer facilities are furnished.
A companion improvement to the stock
yards, and equally necessity, are extensive
Strengthening and packing houses. for hogs,
cattle and sheep. The great bulk of the stock
raised in this State. Dakota and Montana. is
shipped to Chicago, either in carcass or in the
hoof, there slaughtered and cut up, and sent
back to the st. Paul trade in bulk meats. Now
that we are to have : stock yards.
is there not enough of enterprise and
capital to put up at least one first class
Strengthening and packing house. The enter
prise could not but prove success, and its
success would naturally invite other capital in
the Same direction, and thus St. Paul would be
established as the great stock and packing cen
ter of the Northwest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-13

TonoxTo, Ont, Nov. 12.-Hanlan left for
Rochester, to-day, to make arrangements for
new race with Courtney.
ST. JOHN, N. b., Nov. l2.-The old estab-
lished wholesale dry goods and grocery firm of
L. 81. Deucher & Sons has suspended. Liabil-
tiles $400, 600; assets large.