davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-20
NOTICE
CoR PRESUMPTION PROOF
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston |. r. Jan. 10th lSSO
nsoTIrE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed
not;oa If his intention to make final proof
in support OF his claim, and secure final en-
trv thereof at the expiration of thirty days
from the date OF this notice, viz; Feb list
iSS0 10 a. m. John f. Colwell, pre-emption,
d, s No. 295 for the NWi NWt Sec. . ana
WA SWt and NEl SWA Sec 4 Up 80 N II o
w. and names the following as his witnesses
viz: Milton s. Freeman and Davld D.
church, both of Nez Perez county /. L.
j. NJ. HOWE.
,;5w Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-20
NOTICE..
L LAND OFFICE,

LAND OFFICE,
Walla Walla w I tcb. 9th, 1880
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
Y at this Office by Enoch NJ. lilworth Colum-
bin, against Geo. W. King. for abandoning his
homestead entry No. 9i9, datel April Sth 1850
upon the NE! section 81, TIP y K IS Il in
Columbia county, W. r. with view to the
cancellation ofsad entry: the said parties are
hereby summoned 10 appear at this "tice on
the 23d day of March 1880, n. Il o clock a. In
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
i. II. MORRISON, ALEX. RgED,
l9-5t Register. Receiver.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-20
PROOF NOTICE,
Homestead Proof,
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston I. Z: Feb. 5th 1880
~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TRR
~ following named settler has fled notics Of
his intention to make final proof in support u
his claim, and secure final entry thereof At the
expiration of thirty days from the date Of thh
notice, viz: March 9th 1880 10 q: m. Be.
fore B. F. Morris deputy dist. clerk Idaho
Co. l. T. Stephen S. Fem, homestead en-.
try No. IS for the lots 3 and and 81 NW}
Sec. TIP 80 N r 3 f, and names the ri.
lowing as his witnesses, viz: X. w. White
and John n Rice both of Idaho CO. l. 7. /.
j. NJ. HowE.
list Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-20
Delinouent Tax Payers Take
Notice.

The seversl delinquent lists, both for Nez
D anJ Idaho counties, are in my posses
SION and | shall positively commence SUIT
aganst every person whose taxes remain am un,
lad on the list day of May 1850. Tins Is
pn Idle threat, so take warning and save
no j. w. Poe,
''''' ,o,,,, District Attorney
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-20
SheriTs Sale of Real
Estate.

DYVIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
/ tout of the Probate Court of Nez Perez
county !. I. in the suit Of John Brearley
against Arthur Green. judi cement was rendered
in the said suit on the 2Sth day of November
A. ID. 1879 in favor Of said plaintiff, and
against said defendant for the sum of 1885 30)
one hundred and thirty-fv and thirty one
hundredths dollars with interest thereon at the
rate OF ten per cent per annun from the 2sth
day of November A, D. 1879. together with the
costs OF suit, taxed at ISIS 2j) fifteen and
20 one-hundredths dollars and accruing costs
have levied upon all the right title and in
terest of the said Arthur Green in and to the
following described real estate, situated in Pa
louise precinct. NezPerce county |. T., to-wit:
The southeast quarter of section (5) FIVE. town
snip III !orty-one, north of rangeI4l four west
in the district Of lands subject to sale at Lewis
ton L. L., containing one hundred and sixty
acres, known as Arthur Green's pre.emption
claim also The southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of section five in township
iorty-one north of range tour west containing
forty acres. and the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section Ave in township
iorty-one north of range four west, contain
ing forty acres, and the southwest quarter OF
the northwest quarter of section five in town
snip forty-one north OF range four west con.
tanning forty acres, AMI lot two Of section five
| In township forty -enc north of range four ives,
containing forty and seven ,erths acres, all o.
which Is situated in Nez Perez county r
Aoii is hereby given that on Wednesday thu
III day OF March A. ID. 1850 at IL o'c,ocs
noon, IN the city of Lewiston, C, unity OF Ne.
Perce !. T., in front Of the court house door.
vii, sell all the right title and interest of tn,
sad arthur Green in and to the above de-
sarioed property to the highest bidder for cash
EZRA BAIRD,
! Sheriff of Nez Perez county I. T.
! Lewiston |. T. February 9th 1859. II 3v
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-20
NOTICE.
U. S. LAND OFFICE

o. % LHND UFFICE
Lewiston !. 4. Feb. l2th ,asa
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTrsr.
Y lat this office by Edward Burke ...;....D
ward II Laing for abandoning his So-.s.A.
entry No. 3l6. dated May 3lst, 1880. ~. n 9
NJ SCI sec 80 and W. SW4 sec. 70. ts~..s.
IS N, r W in Nex Perez county, l. +. -
view to the cancellation Of said snt,y: ~. ~
parties are hereby summoned to apue,r Z. ~
Office on the 23d day Of March 1854 - II
o'clock a. m, to respond and furnish tess...Sv
concerning said alleged abandonment. ~
J. NJ HOWE, r. j. Mes,o,
1874 Register, Rc,;.,..,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-20
THE
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Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-02-20
FREE SEED DISTRIBUTION.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
PERSONAL.

General Won Goeben's death is mentioned an
rreparabe loss to Germany; he was looked upon
as MoltkeS successor.
A-Ma-Peng, secretary of the Chinese Embassy in
Paris. has been appointed Ambassador at Vienna
and Rome. lie is thirty-four years old and very
rich He speaks French iluently, and is cousin OF
| the Chinese Emperor.
The subjects of the Austrian Emperor who are
about to present an album of original sketches to
the bride of the Crown Prince have had a quarrel.
They are of so many different nationaties that the
question of the language in which the dedication
should be written one that aroused lively dis
cussOn was ut last decided to write 1t IN Icheque
"a tongue of which the young lady has no knowl-
edge.
Mile Dodu Nine. Abicot and Mile. Rosa Bonheur
all wear the RIBBON of the Legion of Honor. The
first won it by cutting the telegraph wires in 1870,
thus intercepting the enemys dispatches at the peril
of her life the secOnd-who was the wife of tho
Mayor of Oson-by defending the Marie against
number of armed Prussians; the third was, of
course decorated for her artistic achievements
Five other ados-all of them sisters OF charity aud
nuns-DOssess the decoration. which was bestowed
upon them for their devotion to the sick and
wounded.
The Pope GGligndni reports. in replying to an ad-
dress from some ladies of San Francisco which, to-
getner with pair of white shoes richly embrol-
derod by them in gold, was presented by Mr.
Murphy. Grand Cross of tho Order of St. Gregory,
said: These ladies' are inspired by sentiments like
unto those of the women of the Gospel. In like
manner as they followed the Saviour at the time of
the Passion on Calvary. when he was abandoned by
all, 40 do these IN their affection toward me. whom
they suffering on this Calvary, and who. how
unworthy. am still His representative and vic
ar" The Pope added that he would wear the
shoes at the celebration next Easter
Ii is related that when Madame Blanc heard
several years ago. of the extreme poverty of Prince
and Princess Pierre Bonapsrte, she called on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
GENERAL NOTES.

The fact that so many sermons were preached
about the Passion Play on the verS morning when tho
announcement Of its withdrawal was made e1cifes
facetious comments in many quarters The guns were
fired of after the target had been taken down. and the
ministers unable TO train their artillery upon any
other object The Albany Argus makes this causuo
suggestions "Now let the sensational ministers sho" as
much regard to public opinion Manager Abbey ulo'
On demand he Withdrew the Sensational pay om of-
mand let them Withdraw the sensational seIuonr.
there truth In the coarse gibe that the legl ile so
draws no better than tie Legitimate dIamat IL Is ae"n
fesslon winch the pulpit cannot AFFORD 10 make
Dr. Prime has very little sympathy to waste
upon young men who get their education by forced
loans from relatives He says TO earnest young fe
low, who wants education, but cannot afford TO pay
for II: The way OF the world now is for you to LOOK
about and who will help you 10 get A. Ihat l. ho'
the right way Look about and see what You can do 10
help yourself Grind your own axe support y"urseI
by honorable industry and earn your bread WHO you
improve the odds and ends Of tine in study When you
get something ahead TO support yourself VINO
you learn. Ten thousand men arc nov serving lheir
generation with useful and who never asked
anybody To grind an axe for them rms Is very ssn
Bile advice IBe young men OF THIS country US ruV,
helped altogether TOO much i Trey have the rSn y
stun IN them they can get the education which INV
need without begging aud o0rr0"lhg'
Elick against Ellick was adjourned at Troy
a few days ago by mutual agreement Tae husbands
very old colored shown 10 have been recently
released from state Prison. "Why were you sent up'
asked the Judge In u stern voice. IL took rde' hi
INJURED the Old man. "wid anoder mans morse am ~
anoder mans buggy dats all, but repeat wants us
yere trial adjourned" The Judge was touched oy 'he"
pearauee and situation of the aged plaintiff whose ne'"
had dropped forward upon his collar button anu wnoo
form swayed to and fro under the heavy load OF nun"
iaton which he was carrying. And 50 the court oe'..
mined 10 make the defendant bear her share OF INC VI"
grace Turning toward her he asked: HOW ma,.
husbands have youf" "M0st tehf' You nus1
Well your Honor I'm married 90 dis yers oa % nd
Prison bird ana to Mr. Holden, and TO Mr. johnson all
10 Mr. Rogers. Denis all can tink OF now, pu u w.
adjourn de case maybe iecolect Que ut s"v naa
" All rigntp exclaimed the Jadge, =" a. inc fea"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

EAvERLYS FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
John Mccullough appeared in King Lear"
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre last night. His por-
trayal of the broken mind IN tho scene with Edgar,
the imbecile gaze. the feeble wandering movement.
the low plaintlve voice, the utter Indebtedness.
and over all the glare end the restlessness OF nsan-
ity-was at once as fine piece Of art and as sad
spectacle az ever our stage has shown. The terrific
cinax.at the end Of the final interview with Gonerh
and Regan was reached with consImmate ease and
was made with an intensity finer than all force:
The use Of low and tender tones. at such pivotal
points rs " Poor naked wretches," and Ddst thou
give all to thy daughters" not only wrought pro-
found effect upon the audience. but wildly dis.
closed and illustrated the high intultons and spleli-
did skill of the actor lie had six calls before the
curtain aud he had that tribute of deep and speech
less sympathy which is Beyond all plaudits IN the
value of it's significance
Mr. Fred Warde distinguished himself by justly
conceived and brilliantly executed performance or
Edgar, and Miss Kate Forsyth was nDconmonly
effective III tho more tender scenes OF COtded. ms
ia the full cast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03

Princess and offered her the management Of an or.
phanage she had established. Though tho offer
was declined the two ladies became friends, and
this paved the way for the marriage OF tho Prin-
cess's son Roland and Madame Banc's daughter
Marie. The Princesss daughter Jeanne has much
artistic talent. Prizes in sculpture were awarded
her at the Exhibition. and many of the best wood.
cuts which appear in the Partisan illustrated papers
are executed by her. Mile. Blanc accidentally
Joined the same art class Princess Jeanne, and
The two Young ladies' soon became great friends.
From time to time the young soldier called to fetch
his sister from the studio and thus made the ac-
was struck by tho simplicity Of the rich beIress,
by the absence OF any pride and by the noble and
generous nature she displayed. The acquaintance
rpencd into warm and mutual affection which
has eliminated in one of the most splendid wed.
dings Paris has witnessed for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
Jnocx 10 Aoperti: ements.


AMusrxsNTs-sd Pdge-iyh. 9Th AID 9th columns
aNxoUNcEHgSTs-SM Pdge-3d column
HOARD AND EooMs--6M Psge-oth colu'hh'
Dr-sINrss SoTIcEs-iH PoGs-ls coluilh. ,
CopIpTNEasHIPN iICsS-Th Pdge--Jth coiu!hn
coRpoRATIoS NOTICES an PAGE 6th column"
D,SCIsG ACApFaIKs-6N Po9s--ai coluin''
Oay,pxNp NorICEs-7M Pd0e-Oth Column
II ,,,,Ops- Sd PdCe-3d column. go, ..,,o,
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT s-fH Fage-''N '
FIxAscI,I-7h Pdge-5th couun
IIyIP WANTED 6F Pacc--3;h G." nnih.
yIOTEI s. so Pdct-5lh cOiumn' ,
JxsrRucrIoN-6ta FdGe-2 auc 80 coin,pns;
1Tc,Urrs AND MEETiSGs-3d Fdgc-o'h Voiuihu'
- .Sp toIfSD- 6h rage -oth column 49,, .,
M.rpIr ,~D SLATE M.NTLEs-1ft rage ON coiuh"'
A. sppi.GEs AND .,PATHs-5tb PdJo-6tn column.
MTyyxc-6M Pags--4'h ard 5ta oumns 80, "a, ..h
MisrrII ANEoUs-7fh PdJc-5th coiI'Dn SM Fopo-f'i
5'n aDd Gu columns. - ,
Npw PUBIC ArIoys-6h Pdge-lst ana "a coiuihus'
cc, An STKAMERs-s;d IQGc-4in column
20, JTIc Al NorcJS--5h rage 6tb column.
PRorOsAIs-1h Pdgc--5t column
Rr.t Est AIE--1h Pags-6tn column.
PrvFSuE SAIx-3d fgGe--5 h and Oth colnnns, q, 49,,
sITuATIoSs wASTED-MALis-SdPa ana :" CUT
INNS FgMALgs-6h Page-3d column.
sprc1.T SorIcEs-5E Pcge-Jl n aDd or colnmhs o.
sTyINsoATs AND RLILRoADs-3d Page-2d anu gu
columns. -
TeAcHERs-6M Paoe-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER g. 1880

hands ar on the scaffold. Goldenburg, inc
assassiu Of the Governor of Khnkof, revealed
before hi, suicide tho circumstanc unher
which small group OF reyolutonlsis,
Soloyieff and himself among them, decided 10
Kill the Emperor. This confession was matte
under the spc ions plea that the Ut 'it"r III"
become Convinced, after long months OF re-
Election III The fortress where he cohllhe"'
that the policy OF terrorism was "paia'y|'hg
1.-THE action of the peoples party
The prlson"is who have been condemned on
tl,e testimony OF G. ,licnburg w're not aiowed
TO say anything about - the peoples party
and very Elite III their own defence. AZ fhclr
conviction seemed to b. n ioregone conclusion
they ASSUMED an air of s:0.:d Indifference
One of them exclaimed: 81 must warn y0a
that il will not he finished with our death,
"Ior after us other defenders OF liberty VIII
''arise aud continue the struggle" Ano'her,
who was q woman, made n clean breast OF her
guilt. and only begged TO he allowed to dio WIN
her Socialist lover. So the trial came 10 III
end, and justice of some kind was meted out
by the military court. The Cars advisers
are confident that it is the last OF Nihllism.
They may be right 1t may be the end OF the
Peoples Party Of Assassination.
The Russian Niblists have not made their way
to the natural sources Of political life. The
secret societies of France, Italy and Germany
have never shown as much energy, ingenuity
and resolution rs these Russian rcvOlutionIsts
have done. We look back five years, ana
trace the course of these red-handed ana
masked corspirators. We catch the CLEAN OF
the assassin's steel and the flare OF the torch
until no meaner tools than electricity and
dynamite are used to undermine the throne.
The Imperial train trundles over Sc
cret mine, the foundations of the VIM
ter Palace are shaken, and military
dictatorship is the last resort OF panic
stricken Absolutism. The cOnspiratOrs are
one by one unmaskcd. They are convicted by
treachery and are sentenced to death or life
long Imprisonment. The movement seemingly
ends where il began, in darkness and ooze.
There is nothing to show that any progress
has been made in the direction OF constitu-
tional or parliamentary government, or that
there has been any growth OF those aspira-
tons after political liberty which make the
regeneration of nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
THE SUPPRESSED NEGRO VOTE.

Tn the Northern States, ten years ago, there
were 5,409,0S4 male citizens OF the voting
age in the South, only 2,914,73 The
South, according to the new census. mas grown
in Dopulation faster than tne North, and as
It has 10 immigration of consequence, its in
crease in male citizens of the voting age must
have been relatively still greater. Hence, the
number of citizens of the voting age at the
North must be not more than about 7'OO0,O0O
while the number at the South must Lc more
than $500, 900. But the votes actually east
at the recent Presidential election were about
G.45O. 900 at the North, and 2,75O,CO0 at the
South. Less than 8 per cent OF the male
citizens of voting age at the North tailed to
vote. But over 27.6 per cent OF the male
citizens of voTing age at the South either dld
not vote or dlt not get their votes counted.
In 1870, the whole number of coIored cltl-
zens of voting age, assuming that all colored
persons of that age were citizens, was
931 500. The number of votes of winch
citizens of the voting age were deprived at
the Soutl-about 1850, 000-is therefore
greater than the whole number OF cOlored
citizens of the voting age according to the
census of 1870.
The census tables, which will soon ap-
pear, will show in what States this de-
privation OF the suffrage mainly occurred.
But it is easy. from what is already known
OF the results of the census, to point out some
Of the States in which the wrong was
greatest. The total vote last month Is con-
trasted in the following table with the num-
Der of male citizens of the voting age ten
wears ago, and with votes cast ut previous
elections in the same States:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
THE COLLAPSE or NIHILISM

Some general reflections upon the failure OF
the revolutionary movement in Russia are
suggested by the details of the recent State
trials which we find in our London exchanges.
This was the third of series OF political
trials. whereby the Government have sought
TO demonstrates, not only that the guilty men
were in their power. and that all the crimes
had been brought TO light, but also that the
conspirators were comparatively few IN num-
her. and were members of single as
saseins' club. Undoubtedly the officials
are anxious to have the public draw
larger differences than the facts justify.
They would have the mass OF the
population believe that the Socialist leaders
have been betrayed and captured, and that
the proportions OF the secret Organiza-
ton have been greatly exaggerated. But the
evidence laid before the military tribunal
shows that someone has been made respOn-
sibe for every one OF the mysterious crimes
which dehed for so many months the vigil
lance of the secret police; and the confession
which has been used III convicting the pris-
oners restricts the operations OF the Terrorists
TO a small body of desperate Intriguers.
The carpenter who stored the dynamite in
the Winter Palace, the assasSns who mined
the railway and the dealer who supplied all
the explosives used in these three diabolical
ATTEMPTS upon the Imperial family are known.
and with the single exception of Hartmann,
who is implicated by the traitors testimony,
all have suffered death either at their own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-03
BraNcH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
Nssu.llork Dailu S.ribnsse
BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1880.
TILE NEWs rHIS MORNING.

FoRrIGx.-Mr Parnell aud four other traver'ers
will apply for Dostponement OF their trial, so as TO
be alba TO attend Parliament. - England pro
noses that the fleets off the Turkish coast shall Keep
ND n semblance OF union. 60 In the French Cham
her of Deputies YESTERDAY. the Government was
sustained by vote of 307 to 107.
MISUNDERSTANDING Thompson, of the Navy
Department in his annual report, states that the
expenses OF the Department were %l,7os.OO0 Wlthln
the estimates, and favors subsidies to steamship
companies. =-- General Garfield spoke al Mentor
Yesterday 10 the Ohio Presidential Electors whonade
him formal visit. 80 tobacco factory al
CovIpeton KY has been destroyed by ire -
General J. A. Mcdowell sues ". H. Smith and w.
J. Kuhns of Chicago, for conspiracy. - ne
S,oux IndianS under control OF 81 ting Bun. are re-
poried to be in Northern DAKOTA. - An lnterna-
tional ION exposition will be held IN Atlanta In
October next.
CRY AND SrnURBAx-Tho first translation of the
Bible into English by john Wyclitle was common
Grated at the Academy of Music last evening; the
Rev. Dr. Storrs delivered the Grafton. - The
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company gave notice to the
baltimore and OHIO Road yesterday that 1t would
not take freight to be shipped by the
latter Company. - Ex-ContTollel Green testified
before the Senate Committee on Cities. - The
Committee OH Asylum r. form continued its Inves-
tigations. - The will # Frank Leslie was adj
mit,ed to probate - Dnnhan & Sons. manu-
fac;u,ers Of pianos, suspended. - Gold value "f
The legal.tender silver dollar 1922 gTains. 1884
cents. 60 Stocks opened buoyant. and later de-
clincd but closed generally strong at tire reaction
The Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear on partly cloudy weather, "oh slight
changes IN temperature. thermometer yesterday ::
Highest, 39o lowest, so; average, 35i2'.