davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16

Mr.. Kcttenbauch and family, brother Of
our townsman Wa. Kcttenbauch, arrived
ON the steamer Gates Saturday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16

District Court at Mount Idaho has been
delayed somewhat on account If absent
litigants.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16

T. J. Bunker was in town this week
lmking as we'll rs ever, only he has not
blesched out any.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16

Mrs. Lieut.. Earle arrived on the steamer
Gates. on Saturday and proceeded to Mt
Idaho Monday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16

Dates Nuts 4 Candies fresh 4 pure al
ABEcG's.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16

The latest song ont, "How Dear to Me
at ABEGG's, also other sheet music.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16

Browns hotel il crowded with guests.
"scribes" letter will appear next week.
LOOK out for W. j. McConnell's lad"
next week.
Coconuts l. Lines at the News DEPOT.
THE funerals Of Raymond Saux and A. F.
Griffith were largely attended.
Strings of neat white picket fences in
Mount Idaho real ornament.
Gloves Of all styles at the NEWS DEPOT.
The steamer D. s. Baker arrived Thurs
day afternoon, with freight and passengers.
Hale l. Co, are erecting another building
close to their furniture store.
John B. Neil of Salt Lake has been ap.
pointed Governor of Idaho.
Boys wagons and velocipedes at the NEWS
DErOr.
Grangevills will be reported on soon by
our correspondent.
Service 1t tho Episcopal church Sunday as
usual.
County treasurer and jailer's reports will
appear next week.
Childrsa and baby carriages cheap at
ABEGG's.
Clear lovely weather set in at Mount
Idaho on the IL inst.
Music stands and easels at ABEcc's
The favoritc revolving bird cage anil all
other styles at ABEGcS,
The grand jury is in session at Mount
Ill; no.
Mr.. Brooks, the new paper man started
below Friday morning last
Full assortment of crockery and glassware
at the News DEror
Geo. Glass returned from olfax last evening,
where he hal been flying visit.
a. W. Kroutingcr and family left for Mt.
Idaho this week to sojourn awhile.
Field, Marin, and moon glasses at the
News DEpor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16

To get a sweet smoke buy corn cob pipe
FIR bit at ABtG,s.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16

Agent for Colsates toilet waters, perfumes
and soap. at ABEGG's
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16

ney Maxwell and Mrs. R. T. Earle ar.
rived here to-day. En-.
Synoposis Of the l'roee edinxs Of the
County Commissioners Court. At the
July Term 1890.
, The board of county commissioners
of Nez Perez county, I. T., convened
July 9Th. Present, commissioners,
VIM. Ewing and. S. G. Hale. The
board proceeded to make the follow
ing appointments Of judges of cleo
ton for the general election to be
held Nov. I'd, 1880:
wAHA PRECINCT.
Election to he held at the house of
James Mulky. Judges of election,
James Mulky, John Oliver, VIM.
Stevenson.
LEWISTON PRECINCT.
Election to ne held at the court
house. Judges of election, Chris
Weisgerber, A Binnard, Lott Virgins.
GENEsEE PRECINCT.
Election to be held at the Beaman
school house. Judges of election, r.
H. Beaman, VIM. Evans. f. A. Sanp
son.
| PARADISE PRECINCT.
Election place, school house i'll Mos
COW. Judges, G. w. Toner, G. B
Christie, Henry McGregor.
PALoUsE PRECINCT.
Election place, residence of VIM
Ewing. Judges, Frank Smith, }
Hulburt, Virgil Randall.
PINE CREEK PRECINCT
Election place, school district No. 6
Judges, L. w. Davenport, Frank Nc
Carrie, Mackcy.
CANVAS CREEK PRECINCT
Election place, residence of Jas
Lockridge. Judges, w. NJ. Rice, AS,
Robbins, Geo. Galloway.
Potlatch precinct newly organized
dercribed as follow comprising tina
part of the Nez Perez county south O
the Cedar Mountains and east o
range 4, and north of the Clearwatc
river.
Election place, the house of r
Schuffer. Judges. J. H. Herbert
s. J. Whitcom, VIM, Wing.
Kootneai precinct newly organize,
comprising the unorganized county 0
kootneai.
Election to be held at the house o
c. w. Woods. Judges. G. w. Wood
Albert Garfield, j. Il. Rankin.
+ Petitions to divide the Palouse pre-
. cinct taken under consideration afte
mature dcliberation, the! board were O
the opinion that the public welfar
does not require an additional votin
place i'll said precinct involving add
tional expense, therefore the. boar
ordered that said petitions I've no
granted. Court house petition. Tn
petition filed at the April term pray
ing for the erection of a court hous
and Jail in the City of Lewiston
taken up it appearing to the satisfat
ton of the board that said petition wa
. signed by ono third of Of the legal vot
ers, tax payers Of the county. Tn
,, board ordered that said petitions am
the circumstances thereto, 10 laid O.
the table.
, REPORT OF ROAD VIEWERS.
! 4. s. Dorman and NJ NJ. Snow VIII
. wer" appointed to examine the roa
| reported by II, Bundy aud E. Door i
F, Gencsce valley. reported favorable t
/. the adoption of the report said Bund
$ and Door and recommended that tn
road be declared a county road withou
Y any change. AT the request of Nj
D Shute, no final action was taken All
1 the matter laid over for further col
l Iteration until the October tern
j VIM. Evans and +. A. Sampson VIII
Y were appointed to examine a roa
i viewed out and reported by VIM. Wi
!, son and +. Brigham, and repol
). whether any change should he mad
n in the route originally made
!. reported a change by which about
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16

New lot Of fishing tackles at the NEw'
DEPor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16

Mrs. r. Saux wishes to thank the people
Of Lewiston for their kind attention during
her husbands illness, and also after his
dnakh
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16
WEATHER REPORT.

War Department, Signal Service United
States Army, division Of kilograms and re.
ports for the benefit of commerce and agri.
culture for the week ending July IA 1880:
STATION LEWISTON l. T.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16
Synoposis OF the Proceedings Of tn
County Commissioner Court. At II
july Term 1880.

F., The board of county commissioners
of Nez Perce county, I. T.. convened
July 9th. Present, commissioners,
VIM. Ewing and S. G. Hale. The
board proceeded to make the follow
ing appointments Of Judges of cleo.
ton for the general election to be
held Nov. I'd, 1880:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-16
WAUA PRECINCT,

Election to he held ut the house o
James Mulky. Judges of election
James Mulky, John Oliver, VIM
Stevenson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18
A Young Ireland Leader.

~ NAeAN
Among the brilliant band of Irish
men who in l848 formed what is called
the Young ireland Party" scarcely
any one held a higher or more distin-
guished place than Sir Charles Gavin
Duffy. A journalist, a poet and a
statesman, he welded an immense in
huence, not only among his country.
men who believed in the Young Ire
land idea, but among the score or SO
OF real able, enthusiastic and accom-
plished men who were the support
and inspiration Of that movement
Davis was, perhaps, a better poet and
a more profound thinker and Mea-
CHER a greater orator, but in the
possession Of solid, sterling qualities.
no one of all the Young Islanders sur.
passed the ex-speaker Of the Austria
Liam colonial parliament. A genera-
ton has passed away since the period
to which we refer. Nearly all the
gentlemen who then made such a stir
in British politics have died. MANY
years ago Mr.. Duffy, disguised with
the course Of Irish politics, sought a
home in Australia. where he deserved
ly won high rank and position. Il
will be seen from an interview on an
other page that he has Just returned
TO Europe, and that it is not improb-
able he will again resume his old
place in the house Of commons as a
representative Of an Irish constituent
cy.. His views on the 1913 movement
and the political events which imme-
diately followed it will be read with
curious interest, not only by his coun-
trymen, but by those who have watch
ed the varying phases Of the Irish
question. Ifsir Gavin Duffy should
return to the British parliament he
would be Of immense service 10 his
country. II he is willing 10 ACCEPT
such a position 1t Is to be hoped Ms
countrymen will not be slow to avail
themselves Of his great experience
and splendid ability.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18
me CongressionnI Enit.

Special to the Courier-Journal.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-When the
house met InI, morulug at 10 o'clock
there was not a bit of what is called
necessary business" to transact before
adjournment, but apparently over halt
the members were crazy, each to call
up some particular bill in which he or
his constituents were interested.
There was, however, an obstacle in
the way Of doing anything. McLane's
motion to suspend the rules and pass
Carlisle's sugar bill was the unfinished
business. representations with Nc
Lane were so numerous and vigorous
thathe finally consented togive way, in
asmuch as twas too lateto have action
on the sugar bill in the face Of its fiji
clustering opponents. No sooner had
he withdrawn his motion than a peri
cd of pandemonium broke loose on all
hands there was a tempest of rOars
for recognition from the speaker. The
loudest came from members having
public building bills lu charge. IL
speaker kept cool and let the howlers
on the floor weary each other and con-
sumo time, and, in consequence of
pickering among themselves over the
question who were best entitled to
recognition, only two bills, out of
thirty on the calendar, were passed
before the speakers gavel dispersed
the house by final adjournment. To
witness this performance hundreds of
spectators had packed the galleries to
overlooking.
The senate was as dull to-day as
the house. 1t was dribblilg out of
an uneventful session. The galleries
we're not filed with the ordinary
crowd of interested lockers on. After
prayer was said an effort was made to
get up the Monroe doctrine resolu.
ton, and then the senate went into
executive session and confirmed a
number Of army promotions. After
coming out, a number of small bills
were considered, and Mr.. Uonkling
made a pretended effort to get up the
malt bill, asking what he knew was an
impossibility. that senator's should not
debate that bill or the two amend
ments-Beck's general tariff bill and
Whyte's sugar bill. OF course it was
soon indicated that this could not be.
and so Mr.. Conkling, with mock
gravity, withdrew his motion. Then
came another executive session. which
went beyond the hour of adjournment,
Capt. Bassette xerc his annual pre-
rOgative Of turning back the minute
hand of the clock. Then Senator
Thurman thanked the senate for not
raising too many points of order on
him and the aanata adiournoJ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18
The Lost N-arrngnnseir
n. Y. Tribune. llth.I

~. J. lrlbunei l4th.l
Frederick Alfred, Of Boston. took +,
very active partin launching the boats
OF the Narragansett. On Saturday
nc made the following statements In q
Tribune reporter while on bis wsv
home by train: '0ur whistle. which
was going steadily, awakened me. /
sald TO my wife that something was
wrong. Looking out Of the window
! saw the etonington coming ON. and
the crash followed immediately My
wife and ! dressed hurriedlv and
went out upea the hurricane deck
l got HE preseryers, May Of which
were without strings or bonIdor
straps, and placed them ON INV w;e,
and myself. There was great eycite
ment among tho passengers, bnt No
hurrah' until the Gao broke on,
and the people saw the sparks co,oi1e
Up. lR a second after it began tbee
names leaped UP and burned fore and
az. We were on the forward part of
the boat, and | got some men h boIn
me launch . boat. II was immediatc,
" swamped, and some people were
lost, but we tried agaiG. The seeond
boat was launched successfully. and I
dashed with my wife through tbe
ana over the wheelhouse. Nv wife
Jumped and slid from the hurricass
deck into the boat, which was imme.
diately filled aud showed OF. I STAYED
behind and helped to get a third boat
on ON the quarter deck. We 6rst
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18

The great republican party does not
intend to stoOp to make any explana-
tions about the De Golyer business
and De Golyer himself lOftily ans
wers that the matter was settled seven
years ago, and that he will take nc
further notice of it. That may salts
fly him for the present, but a record
which smells seven years after bad Of
corruption and bribery, will not salts
fly the people. There are thousands q
intelligent republicans who will no,
support Garfield with any heart.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18

No. 37 R.D.-In the Probate Coprt &c shou-
county, Tennessee-W. j. Allen and otbars
VS.. Anna Il. Obenchain and others, bill soS
appearing from the original hill in th;.
4 cause, which is sworn to, that d~efendanIs1
Anna L. Obenchain, F. T.. Obenchain. w r.
SreenlaW and his wife, - Greenlaw, r. S.
brown, W.. A. Brown and Joanna p. Brawp'
are nen-residents of the State ofTennessee. \;
Is ordered that they make their appearance
n nor ~ the court-hogse of our said Probate
the FIRST Monday in July, 1880. an
plead, answer or demur to Complainant
PHI, or same will be taken for confessed as
70 them and set for hearing ex-parte and
that a copy Of this order be published once =
Ledger. ' 'He uDllo
This May 81, 1880.
A oopy-Attest;
By HUGH B. CULLEN. D. C.
scruggs and Ray, sells. for compI'ts.
10 QS Of or 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18
Personal AND POLITICAL

The. family of Rachel, the actress
are opposed to the publication of hel
letters.
Walt Whitman is in Canada, where
he expects to travel leisurely some
three thousand miles during the sum.
mer.
Bishop Simpson (Methodist Epis-
cOpaij viii visit the Methodist Epis.
copal missions in Japan and China
this summer.
Lyman Trumbull is sixty-seveu
years old, and changes but little in
appearance from year to year. His
youngest child is not yet two years
old.
The Washington Star estimates now
that Bayard has more positive sup
port than any man yet proposed, for
the democratic nomination at Gin
cinnati.
Miss Longfellow, the poets eldest
unmarried daughter, is described as 4
clever young lady with a strong.
clearly marked face much resembling
her father.
Edmond About thinks that the
system of education in France has i'm.
proved since he was a boy. His sons,
he says, employ their youth more
probably, than did their father.
Senator Edmunds' action in con-
gress, the other day, in opposing an
appropriation to improve a noun.
tain stream because it would disturb
the trout, recalls the fact that the
senator is an enthusiastic angler.
1t is reported that the letters I'm
changed between George Sand and
Alfred de Mussett, are in the hand of
a prominent French writer. The Pa
risian hopes that "as all parties are
now dead, he will not refuse to have
the letters published"
Garfield, while in society, mingles
with the people quietly and with ease
seeming to enjoy the pleasure in a
boyish sort of a way. In his treat.
ment of ladies he is extremely modest
and while being almost shy in man,
ner, is as jolly as any Of the party
without trying to lead it.
Mrs. Dion Boucicault has been an.
gagged by Max Strakosch for loo
nights, the season to begin early in
the fall. She will appear in a mum
Der Of the favorite characters hat
have made her famous, and probably
produce two or more new plays by
Dumas, of which she is the owner.
The semi-annual report of the Kan.
sas freedmen's relief association shows
that between October 13. 1879. and
March 81, 1880, fully 10000 negro
emigra0ts arrived at Topeka from the
southern states, and were cared for by
the association. The cash %contribu.
tons in the same time amounted TO
1886.
In Genoa, Ohio, lives Mrs. Eliza
beth Bennett, who has Just becoma
l03 years old. She is the mother
Of twelve children. of whom only
two are living. She has for some
years lived with her baby, as She
playfully calls him, Mr.. Thomas Ben.
nett, who is already more than three
score years old, a venerable and much
respected citizen Of Genoa.
There has lately been hung in the
Washington mansion at Mount Yer.
non, Va, an old picture, q landscape
believed to be the work Of some artist
Of celebrity which was presented by
General Washington to his brother.
Mrs. Washington Of West Virginia.
the vice-regent of the Mount Vernon
Association, who is a connection of
both General and Mrs. Washington,
is the giVer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18
Northeastern NOHcO.

No. H55-In the Chancery Court NJ Sam
county, Tenn.-R. @. Brinkley VS.. n ~
foston, administrator of j. o. GreenIaW
I appearing from affidavit in This corso
y mat the defendants, w. B. GreenIaw. Fan
ME SrocnisW, his wife, Saiiie Greenlaw' Fan
me GreenlaM Annie GreonIaw and sncb ortba-
children Of W, B: and Fannie GreenIaw vi
naye oeen born since the filing of The or;ginnS NJ
bilIin this cause October Esd, ISM and WbeSs
names are unknown and cannot be ss" w
ssalaeo aver lnqpiry, are non. resident. If NV
State 81 tennessee and residents ~ Az
SINE Of Texas; it is therefore opdorad
snat al OF said parties make their annex
ance herein, at the court-house Of Sbeibv
county. in Memphis, Tenn, on or before See t6s
hrst Monday in August, 1850, and Nan s5e
answer or demur TO cOmplainantjs amenJei
ana supplemental bill, or tie same viii III.
taken for confessed as to them and sci foTr
nearing ex-parte; and that a cow of 4
order be published once a week for foUr me
ce Tl weeks in the Public Ledger.
This 4th day of June, 1880.
X; :, BLACK, Clerk and Master
A e0py-Attest: ""SteEs
ny Z. y. MCHENRY, D. @. an.
uoodwln q Dix, sol. for complainant.
81 On on no f.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18

filed her with women and children and
then discovered that the davits we're so
sy .n.J nc ouuiun , luwol nA
Taxing the people out, we showed
er over somehow or other. Tb
teamer was now very low in tn
water, and we filled the boat as quick
Y as possible in order to get away.
There wasn't an oar in the boat. .Th,
painter got foul and had to be cut.
md then we got foul of a hawser
letting away from this we drifted
way a few feet and were brough
pack in time to rescue two women
nd two children. Fearful of being
,arried down by the suction in case
the steamer sank. we went to work
With a board and our hats and pad
'dled away. A short distance off we
saw an old lady floating comfortably
on her back, held up BY a life-pre-
server, while a baby rested on her
bosom. l grabbed the baby with
one hand and pulled it into the boat,
and we toWed the woman until we got
a chance to pull her on board. She
was the child's grandmother A man
came along next, and we picked him
up. Our boat was now so full that
we had to throw overheard the life
%preservers to tighten her. A boat
from the Cityof New York came along
and threw US apair of oars, with which
We made our way to the City of New
York, where l rejoiced to find my
lie. | vent Oft again IN a boat an
helped to pick up a crowd from a raft.
| didn't see any officer at all on the
Narragansett. There was nobody in
charge and no orders were given. II
we hadn't acted for ourselves many
more lives would have been lost"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18

u y aq understood fact that yellow
lever ana lts companions, Intermittent
aga remitteDt feyers, arc the reeulfs
q poisoned blood, made impure h.
breathing an infected atmosphere M
medicine In eKistsngs will m oniekiy
purify the blood as Warpers gsfs
Kidney and Liver Cure. used n coa.
nestlon With Warmers Safe pills.
o6S0lq wholesale by s. Mansfield 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18
Frida, tves'px, june IS, ~

A WASHINGTON special says: Gar
field is telling his lends here tina
he proposes to make no reply t,
the Credit Mobilier and DeGolye
charges, but there is no mistaking tn,
fact that he and his friends are mucl
worried about the situation. Genera
Hawley and others have been in con
sultation with him nm the subject"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18
~InsOIvent Notice.
STATE OF T~ENEEssEB, SHELBY Corvrv ,
OFFICE COUNTY COURT CtrpU

Memphis, Tenn, June &, lSs0.
No. ALTO James Reilly, Public Admi1is-
traitor estate Jennie Lewis, deceased.
HAVING suggested tho insolvency of the
~ estate Of Jepnie Lewis, deceased, YOU
ment in some newspaper published witi,;n' ~
sald state, and also at the Court-hoose doc
OF Shelby. county, for all persons bav;ns
claims against said estate, to appear and NE
Sn ntS same, gIth i the CLERK Of the County Court
on or before. the 9Th day OF Sentembsr gIssas.
and any claim not filed on or before said dav
or before an appropriation of the finds Z,
said estate IS made, shall be forever barred
June, 1880. ' 'niS Otn aay
pvu p OWEN DWYRR, CleAV
D. CULLEN, ID. O. & 81 on Ind
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18

70 en- vho are suasrbg frem the srrors and
lnqiscretions OF youth, narvo1ik ve~sfnsAs
carp decay, loss Of manhood, ete.. L viii I'M
al ffglPe that Will cure you, FREE OF
Tbs great remedy was dlscovered
lelfa9oLesgGt envelope 10 de nv. ioscnb NJ =
lnmani station d, EsB Yo-k CITY. -
ia Kvui ia nodA-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18
Wednesday, BON pay of Bona. Iaan
InsOlvent Notice.
STArE OF TENNrssrp. svr,,,.o.

OFFICE CouNTY CoURT CITsSr co.
~. mogmphis,, Tenn, May n. Iesn
No; $3.50, II. M. Smith, SdmitsoO.
martin Byke, deceased. rAtor of
AylNd suggested the insohven.v
II estate Of Martin Eyke, decsaSSs or the
't ahS nVrSpE Il U SO@s ae to give notice, By Say gSa
the said State, and also nj tb W. within
ciSim 81 a smelly county, for all persons opSI baSse
the same, with the clerk ~ < appear and file
authenticated in the mSaner eTeso Court
49, IIssS;; an and r. sS SSiS STSin the O6 27S a DAY q FyESS oyoSb6SEy,
Day or before on nppropfiotio1n n 90 " before said
both Y IN law ~ amy MADE, shall be forever 6 Srgs q
May i'i 1850. my aAnd' at Office, this 9th day of
r hCeH ,. CULLEN, D. q. NM CLERK.
10y y hereby given TO creditor.
'ne ioresolng order, May 9TH, isseo-
"a s5qn ! Of estate Of Martin Ryke. aoo,a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18

The subscription price Of the DAHL
PUBLIC LEDGER Is IS per snnum an
SOC per month forisss than one year. Tn
WEEKLY LEDGER Is 81 per annum-
postage free,
Persons leaving the city for the summe.
can order the DAILY LEDGER at SOC pc
month in advance, with the privilege o
changing %pOstofice.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-18
The FrightfnI Sconrge.

Yellow fever can be prevented by
the use of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, and Warmers Safe Pills.
Keep the blood clean and pure, and
malarial fevers will not be apparent.
These remedies keep the kidney and
liver in perfect action, and when they
do their duty the blood will be pure,
Sold wholesale by S. Mansfield &
a.