davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-27
BISHOP TALLOWs.

THE HISTORICAL. TRUTH OF T1IE ntDLE.
nEshnp Fallows preached The following ser
nlun Inst evening In ut. Pnul's Church, cor
ncr af Carpenter and Washington streets.
The sermon was worthy OF u larger nud!-
e.lce, though the lower part Of tho church
was comfortably filled. Tho text was taken
from I. Peter, l., ~: -
oxeSosis or ths Nov Tcstatreat % S Sy lie " weli.
known author Of tho leoturc on - Tho Gods"
WMs w " ws nc
lecture OF col. lnRessoll, He - cattanly, moy-
tl9 last lecture wis fuli of the most AFFECTION,
agle sentences. y was such n, i1nproxsm1nt over
" ~ ss4 .a @ r. ia,s q ,
. dIstIuotion butween Christ md lits prnfcssed
followers, that No Vssht 70 Ne tAksn W
further il the way Of ilsht1 ard an trnc Progress.
NV gIad NJ. Inxvssol & not !vst u tug trSash.
Ss 10, II oasse sst o To-
WieI Ghr!ss. liz does hoisSxo ia lis Way 10 tnis
Seta sf ~ AZ h'stor o h. too
Ms the Apost!es. er aay other nssn. could Invent
this Eoti1s iie kaos "; ta. such
e nearas G sssn his essans % psxs q basssr
md MD! sc.reasin upon Strauss anI nll h,a school.
sciuusnrss or Chrlsiai, III succeedns oontnries.
Etv9 W. ASfo tAAAh AVhehkS tNtS
Mi. InRarr0ll Is In errot whe1l ho says, "Thls
TessnmSts was not, written iar hundfels OF
susa sns 'ss Of legend aFssx ss
fnr ponsurlea thoso dnctrincs were blown about
by tho inconstNut winds"
tho Church entered tho seconi century, tho
ye'lr lDl, or very, nenr that pertod, she bud tho
4 friend l!as Called iny attent,on to COM
iasssso!l il N.ts 6H,Sssao Tuiauss, wh!es was va:
RfnlI ntN I'm
uorRynen u,Iht muks. ilo says, s:Tho ortho-
dox a,lM!sters W!ll say, na Doubt. that thosc Is
usps s L IL sao ,sas 5
Sy u estS ;So Sao Err o s Nv + m
thcre i such VI unGroksn ehatn q, evidence:
Two s or troa apalox,es sddsesse @ t. hcsstass'
on,sr9yctsy 1tn With .vw, Vision. nad . seaLty
kifuenf sa g g s sas s Sfs' ct o s
IhIs IL simply another specimen ot tho spectal
, Js Wsssel! aS!ss' y ,a!s quotation refer. to tho
fs Ssea sosp icy Il %st
Gn'ns.lan writer. not oA!y :un-
ca,ion. Ilo pol1t ho nakcs i. ,hAt Il Neo.lel =.
| 9 M9so critical ana literary peFtoa 70 Rather To-
earliest tsncs-tl'o Apostolieal tIi,cs-..anl d.
tcr,ninO their canonoty, Tho whole attn OF llts
z assts s ss9S eBRs;t osast ss e ts: TO-
him assort-viz.. that. there 10 m un0rokun
w.. q ,, evidence from tha M pressnt tine e Nc tho
e ot II fas Nov ss to-
csss 81 sGss CIV xss sIos viz eS ia
critical. close, and full .reatmant of Tho subject
hy W ay yty9 1Ss stS sxnT1Y axsr IL
| centuries. !ir1t to tho Mpp0r chiulhGr whurv tho
, 1880-09-27

nt,ss ~ itnims ~ ihnt e 9;,t,nI hnu % , nnann. 1
RyaSls yse Y n Hs'l1ssi" FIo e Il, whs ta Ap
, n.t kno%. Y III IL wiz III oo,nrsnien 4 F' FsS''
y Gots, Gnt L i quite ocrt%a he Wa not VII VII
'e tn ftaFo r. f fn,horenn hoyo anls u yr G1spe
crs II 4. ~ h.inria ca aeSepn &C. i
res,s n e9 1n, c 'Gs rs tS M ~ Mo.e % ~ a
tia ,a thS leaturar Suaiesses s lIa @ To- BE- b1laa VIZ,
liz Grofessca o 10 morei , ;, I ~ ~ "''''
. h IT, ~ ws ~ 70 a,sfSnaa saS Sa awh%s ~
xfsfa s So C ssS sSys 20 s saESs s
,ss = = any oiaSnt @ ,st sch9'sa 's, 4 maSknow
iels wn hsS liz recori 81 m n "iy s md III sncs
tharasier starps tion, ns trutG. Ti1s s'es u.
Mcrs ~ bstustn,s a not e. ,Sn stnrs "s ;c,i si
mSsaer rains M ne sagxa%G;s % OF at gna nas; Ny
;icss for him. Jes'is cI%imud T. All % ills b'o9. nl.
enpIness e9pIeu e. na @nie e present a! i9Ms y! ~
as d 70 va s%ss %ssS L t Il S dasy dstSsy &C
}n"rn,c ~ iG,,ig T. ,r 'rnl 'afscy n'a"e apoi
liz % ti,o vxs Il M r";,iuu oon,,ncnt unor,h.
lss,Gr t%SM e M M%,'sx, i, tiy NJ S5s; ss S
Iicsse "rc @ tier III That II o.,ru T f"r ,oy sa SaGGp It
sq;n;,t;Ys,SS, ;;; @ as 5 seys, ; ;Saaei Tas !rss tSSs
WA. '% q s ss%ss4 sa !ss
asS ss s.sss ss ! IL ,ssSis xSisa ,SsS :s
nn,e Srey 4 Goo1 Whethor tey beIonE q
n ,r mol s,nesa ~, IL 'Iny ysfn ~ ,nc ;,n ~
~ # see S fSS tse ssss tss
sn IL. naccnnep u sr s, ,t,ey syo .h m na
e hdicn iii iie iHs aoes ot s beSSe se ses Ill.,
& n.sn y IN IN ~ ~ ttelpu!.MuM Nu nItHul0us per.
, 1880-09-27

1luN 1uAll Ap ruWarup4 for deeds done In thlB
world:
"lIvre, then, IS agothor condition ar ta1yattou.
thu kim saY unto ten, 81, iii rivt banI Co,I'
Il, bcsst,tl of nv FMthor. inbsrit tna KlnH,inHss
prepared for vi, fr,i,m tho fouut,n tiou II tho
,npMt: WIS tss,W " nj 81 .v 1a ~ ~ gaso .G
VIII vi siranrnF su mu ~ K"s1 N AZ apa' sm% In.
Mnkodl nnH W nIhtnni ,ne. wos s,cEs
lid Va vsited me-. Wms II, mrIson ami " rMm,,s
IItt' ines iinn,i KIN tcii W., tn.n3aht 1tMt
dm viii not uinish viii etornai thirst ii,u nun @
III nrshI Ky fnnn,as1. IN ssiti ~ 1,ns ",
liza ~ liz orEaI ~ ct,nnsa ~ nin s ~" mnf,
,r,ann ns 81 uoas1 esta f %ls ~ du inu
nslut,sTt'. 1ts on,y riIht hand pla,nro hui Iurt
",,n =, ~ e' ~. H n, I H.o.''o nr w.
,m,rS ~ w iio ~ s Ha r. iaat aogdnt III ,1v Nv
.rves M tho M t,t,n nics,1rc. will does he say Il,
hfhnsS IN iii i.tt "f,Mnort Trn,n nusinio"vcr s
n'.ntss ~ ns ~ ,nr ~! ~ M, ss ~ ,.s %nu ,Mn @
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-04
Letter From Anatonc.
-ANAToNE, May 81, 1880.

-ANATONE, May u, lSSo.
ED. TELLEE:-In your last issue you
have administered dose to Lewiston
that she has long been pininy for.
Just eighteen months ago our party
made their visit to your city. We
then and on former occasions found it
against our interest to go to Lewiston.
We find it expensive to ferry over
from our side; we then find it an ex-
pensive place to trade, SO We prefer to
60 to Dayton and Walla Walia, and
thereby save temper and money. A.
Leland, being commissioner of deeds
for Washington Territory, our people
have found it more convenient to 20
there to have our land papers made
out than to go so far to the Dayton
land Office, bnt of late we have found
so much stif-backness among you,
business clique that many Of our citi
zens would rather sacrifice the land
than be so treated by them. Have 6
change of path masters if you can
Sign "Old Californian" to this for me
Yours, DC.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-04
YOU'LL Hurt the Town
LEWISTON, May 20, 1880.

LEWISTON, May 20, 1880.
ED. TELLER: Your issue of yester-
day created quite sensation among
our citizens. l happened to be in sew
eral circles where your articles were
freely discussed, and the great major
ity contended that you had hit the
nail on the head squarely None
seemed to claim that you had not
drawn a true picture. A corpcral's
guard were fearful that the effect
abroad might he :lighting to present
prospects, and yet they admitted that
sensible men abroad would see that
only our s,eepincss was drawback to
us that it was your duty as an editor
to wake US up to the facts and point
out the way by which we could redeem
ourselves from our lethargy. A few
seemed to feel that their toes had been
trodden upon, and they exhibited a
little sulkiness about it, and all they
coui 81 offer wss, your articles would
hurt the town. The only conclusion
could arrive at was that they them
selves felt that they had been guilty OF
slothfuln,ss in regard to the general
good of the public while feathering thei,
own nests and filling their own coolers
and hence th,i ir feelings were hurt, ano
that was all the hurt produced by YOU
articles. From my knowledge of the
people and their general appreciatio,
of things here, | ain sure that the grea
majority of our citizens prefer to tak'
chances on hurting tho town by you
presenting the facts, rather than gloss
ing over and pul,ing men who act onl,
and solely for their own personal gain
There are too many of US now idcnti
fed with the place and desirous of j.
future growth and prosperity, thousl
/ we are not so full handed as some o
our neighbors, to suffer much longc
the few growing dogs who think the,
occupy the place and own what ther
is in it, and that because others hav
hut little compared with them, there
, fore they must not advocate any pul
r lie enterprise that requires money
The whole American idea revolts at
= condition Of vassalage, such as thei
dreams picture to these GROWERS. w
4 have the i.">, natural site for tow
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-04

there is anywhere east of the Cascade
mountains, and it can be made the
center OF la"ge trade. But not by
grinding exactions aud illiberal dealing
with those who visit US from the sur
roundings of the place. You are right
when you say that a new order Of
things has come over the whole coun-
try, since our resources from the mines
have been narrowed down to small
figures. If we would have trade we
must make all our avenues leading to
the place easy and cheap, and our
wares must be sold as CHEAP as they
can be bought elsewhere, and we must
take in exchange such articles of pro-
duce as our surrounding farmers can
produce, and if they produce sur
plus above what We can consume here
we must make the provision to prop
erly preserve that surplus and ship it
to other points where it is wanted by
consumers, even if we cannot make
large profits upon it. Some Of our
traders seem to fear that other traders
will come here and MAKE competition
That is just what we want, and that is
Just what we must have if we evel
expect to have life and activity II
trade. l agree with you that if there
are any who will not wake up to tn,
situation of things and put their shoul
der to the wheel and help to lift u
p out of the old rut, it were better fo
the whole community that they slce]
the sleep of death in business, am
make room for live and active men.
STANDBY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-04
Voice from q WON an.
LEWISTON, May 20, 1880.

LEWISTON, May 20, 1880.
Mr.. LELAND:- Your articles in the
TELLER of yesterday concerning the
impediments to the growth and pros
perity of Lewiston were just what
were wanting. More like them in
sentiment are greatly needed. AL.
though woman, I have been located
where trade and business was conduct
ed upon an entirely different basis
from what l find it done in Lewiston,
and we women, though net claiming to
interfere in business matters, yet feel
a deep interest in the success Of the
men in building up for themselves and
us, their wives and our families good
comfortable homes adorned with all
the comforts that make life happy, and
our instinct teaches us that narrow
minded and penurious plans will not
win in business, and if we were called
upon to make suggestions, we would
say make your town attractive, both
by the cleanness of it's streets and the
inviting character of your business
houses, filed with choice goods at fair
prices, and with polite and agreeabl.
statesmen. In matters of taste we
think we excel the men, and even oul
country women have their choice ir
places of trade, and / hear too many
Of them say that they do not fine
= themselves treated with that courtesy
, and attraction in Lewiston which il
l shown them in other towns where the,
90 for trading purposes. / think yo'
should urge upon the business men o
Lewiston more generous aud liberia
policy towards all works for the gen
eral improvement of the ploce. w
women would much prefer to see livel
times among the traders in the plac
! than to see all the life of the plac
gather around the whisky saloons. |
0 promises more for US in the directio
OF Their happiness. SYLVIA.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-04
Grain Prospects In the Northwest.

FARGO, May l9-Interviews with
nearly one hundred farmers from va
rious sections of the valley, show that
the universal conviction among them is
that crop prospects were never better.
Wheat is 30 per cent better this than
last year at the same date. The yield
of wheat, tributary to the Northern
Pacific last year was 100000. The
acreage and prospects of 1880 indicate
10000, 900. Wheat seeded Just before
the last storm, three weeks ago, is
stronger, brighter and better than later
seeding
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-04
WHAT THE NEWSPAPER DOES.

WHAT THE NEWSPAPER DoEs.-No man
spends so much time. money and labor for
the good of the general public as the news
paper publisher. He looks out for the gen.
eral interest of town and country. He as.
sist every good object, and always aims to
advance the social, financial and political
prosperity OF those around him. 1t is but
reasonable to suppose that he will stand hard
by those that stand by him in building uI
a prosperous community. Sos ~ Times.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-04
MINING PAPER.-We have received

MINING PAPER. have received
a number of the Maine MiN'ng Jour
mai, published at Bangor, Me. 1t is
well gotten up, and makes a glowing
show of mining properties and about
Is mining corporations in the State of
Maine. FROM what We saw of these
mines when east, we predict that the
present mining excitement there will
be spasmodic, and mostly end in dis
appointment
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-04
In MemOriam.

OF Lizzie G. Coburn, who died May %, 1880
aged 2 years and 4 months.
They've laid her meath the pleasant green
OF Auburn's shades to rest,
When youthful hopes and joys were bright
And life seemed doubly blest;
When a fond mothers tender love
Around her heart had twined
That dear familiar name in her
Most sacred thoughts enshriaed.
They've laid her in quiet spot,
just above our little town,
Where the soft dews in silence weep
Ger the graves CT loved ones gone.
Close by her sainted brothers side,
How sweetly now they rest,
United on that heavenly shore
They mingle with the blest.
No more around the social hearth
Thou hearst her pleasant voice
She was too pure for earth
And so the angels took her home.
Ye did not dream that one so loved
So soon would sleep in death.
Oh, it was hard to give her up,
To watch the parting breath;
To gaze on her the last-last time,
Then leave her lifeless clay
To slunber i'll the silent tomb
From your fond sight away.
Weep not for her; she is not dead;
Methinks | hear her voice,
Tuned to celestial music there
Weep not but Oh, rejoice.
She says for l am happy now
In this world Of beauty and of light;
Its radiant beams encircle all
There is no cloud of night
That casts its darkening shadow
Across my spirits eye
Farewell, wait your presence here.
Meet me above the SKY.
JESSE C. KELLY
Lewiston, May "a, 1880.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-04

LEWISTON, I. r., May 81, 1880.
ENTER PRISE,


ENTERPRISE.
Mr.. EDIToR.--What world of
wealth lies Just within our grasping.
Bat I have heard the TELLtR recount
these facts so repeatedly, and with so
little apparent effect upon those. who
ought to ne prominent and active, that
I for one am really disgusted. | plain
ly see wherein lies the fault. There is
minority in this city who have ac-
cumulated quite business and prop
erty out of really nothing, 10y profits
from the forced purchases by the pio-
neer The time for continuance of
such business is past. People are not
forced to come to this city to trade.
There are neighboring markets that
are only too willing to accommodate
them. But the great future of Lewis
ton must not be compromised by
| the indlscreet conduct of men who car
see the dollar just as far as they car
hear it rattle and no farther. / woulc
suggest as proper course to pursue IL
the present difficulty in regard to saw
ing the city from sudden and i'm
pulsive death, by this fool-hardiness OF
the part of the few, that, if thes'
campers will not come forward ant
assist their fellow men in building VI
a city and preserving that which w
hold in trust for posterity, that tn
most healthful action on the part o
the true citizen would be to get rid O
these men by encouraging a difteren
state of affairs. b.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-04

GENEROUS. - The Willard party.
while at Heppner, donated sixty dol
lars to the church enterprise at that
place. These men can either help
huiid up "a frontier city or throw a
wet blanket on its progress; but no
instance has been recorded Of their
not treating people well and gentle
m;iulv in return for like treatment.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-04
Arrival and Departure OF Mails To ans
from Lewiston, l. l..

To and from Walla Wala and intermediate
points. Leaves daily, Sundays excepted,) at
GA. NJ. Arrives daily, Sundays excepted,l
at 7, p. NJ.
To and from Mt. Idaho, Florence, Warrens
Elk City and Slate Creek. Leaves daily
Sundays exeepted) at 3 a. NJ, arrives at p. NJ
To and from Pine Grove and intermediate
points. Leaves MONDAYS, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 6, A. NJ. Arrives Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturday att, p. NJ.
To and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
at A. NJ. Arrive Saturdays at B, P. VI.
To and from Cofax. Leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at A. NJ. Arrives
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays ut 7, +. NJ.
To and from Wallowa. Leaves Mondays
Wednesdays and Frdays, arrives Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Waha-Lea>es Tuesdays and arrives Wednes,
days
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-04
n Jew
HOTEL DE- Franco
CORNER OF 2D AND c STREETS
Lewiston i. IT
Nine. LIE FRANCOIS,
Proprietress.
This HOTEL SO LONG AND WELL
J known as the strangers home in this city
has been rebuilt and much enlarged, and
entirely furnished anew, with all the mod
ern comforts and convenicnces of
FIRST GLASS HOTEL,
FIRST GLASS HOTEL

ITS ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS, NEAT
land clean. The bedrooms are supplied
with first class spring beds. and tidy bed
ding, and carpeted. The kitchen is model
of cook room and supervised by skilled
cook. The table will always bo supplied
with all the substantials, Ms well as the del
icacies to be found in the market.
A good bar is connected with the house
where the best brands of wines, liquors and
cigars can always be found
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-04
THE TELLER
Published Every Friday Evening.
A. LELAND g. SON,
MONTGOMERY STREET
LEWISTON 1 Z.
Terms Of Subscription. at Coin Rates.

SINGLE Corr PER YEAR ......."......."w.s3 90
" SIX MoNTHs................. 2 90
Two MONTHS...........".. l w
Single Number. er.......".. ."..............."....." 10
Prepayment in all cases demanded. All pa
pers discontinued when time of subscription
hos expired.
Rates Of Advertising Reduced. In Coin
One Square Il inch in cslumn) insertion 81 90
Each additional insertion ................ l O0
Two Squares one insertion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Each additional insertion n.................. ! 90
Three Squares one insertion ................ 90
Each additional insertion ion.......".......... 90
Four Squares one insertion .................. 90
Each additional insertion ................... SO
Yearly, half yearly and quarterly advertis-
ments more than four squares inserted
by special contract.
Professional and Artisans Cards of ono
square or less, per quarter. 90
Notices in local column Except voluntary
per ine..... ...................... 20
But none for less than. Observation-Disclosures. ] W
society advertisements and resolutions per
line each insertion Observation-Disclosures. Io
Legal Advertising Rates, In Coin:
Summons, Shcrff's Sales and all other e-
gal notices per inch first insertion..... 81 so
Second insertion. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Each subsequent insertion ........-.... 81
All transient advertisements and notices
prepayment demanded. all others paya-
BILE quarterly.
Good clean wheat. good butter. prede!ivered
to us at Lewiston. will he received in payment
for subscriptions at Lewiston cash rates at time
of delivery
ALONZO LELAND. CHAS.. F. LELAND.
Arrival and Departure of Mails to and
from Lew WistOn, l. Il.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-24

RALPH CALDERwooD and Hon. 6. B.
Baldwin intend to remain at Yankee
Fork until about the first Of Novem-
Der.
Ex-Governor BRAYMAN left last
Thursday for his hme IN Wisconsin.
II is said he will return before long
and make Boise City his future home.
Mas. Gfo. AISsur, WIN has been
quite sick, is improving.
The Wood river correspondent Of the
Register, writing from Bellevue, says:
This thriving town--consisting of
forty-eight houses, eight of which are
saloons and three storea-presents 4
healthy appearance, the location being
the finest have ever seen for a min
ing town. 1t is situated on table
land thirty feet above Wood river,
and near the point where the mour-
tain ranges which the river divides
merge into the plains. Our latitude.
as shown by recent survey, is 5000
feet. The mining strikes III this sec
ton, and in fact the entire distance to
the head of Wood river, some sixty
miles, are so numerous that person
~ bewildered in trying to keep track
Of them. Twelve miles above here.
on North Fork, an unsopI,isticated
immigrant anearthed fifteen feet OF
high grade carbonates and galena the
other day, and sold a half intesest for
81, 900 the same day. He has since
been offered $4,000 for the other half
Town property in Galena is held a,
high figures, lots ranging from $500
t. $500 in eligible localities. Lumber
is $50 per thousand at the Ketchnm
mill, and $50 to $65 is asked for il
here. There is considerable politica
canvassing being done here, the issue
) being the removal of the county sea
to this place from Rocky Bar, aud thu
capital to Backfoot.'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-24
The Death PENALTY.

The return to capital punishment Of
yet another of the Swiss cantons is
significant Of wholesome reyulsion
from the amiable sentimentalism which
he denies to his victim. There is n,
cauntry in Europe, nor. indeed, in
Cnristendom, which enjoys a mere
truly enlightened civilization than
Switzerland, and the generally-diffus-
ed culture and intelligence Of its peo-
pie is bailasted with goodly amount
common sense The abolition of hang
ing has been tried there, and the ex-
pertinent appears to have turned out a
failure. Society cannot well do with
out the death penalty. Men are very
considerably slower than the angels, Y
and according to pres, mt appearances
the millennium is as far distant in the
future as the prehistoric Golden Age
is in the past.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-24
whittier the Poet.

No author has lived sweeter, pur-
er, or more noble life than this old
Quaker. Like Washington Irving,
he lives alone; his only love was lady
of Louisville, lol these many years
ago, who, woman-like, gave the staid,
sober-sidcd young poet the gp-by, and
welded wild. devil-may care fellow,
who ended LIES journey By sailing
into eiernity's sea through a river cf
whiskey. So Whittier never married,
but to this day the tenderest affection
exists between him and his old sweets
heart; she still living in the South. 1t
was no doubt in moody revery over
the forever lost that he sighed in his
Man Muller. ut might have been!n
He will travel along into the future as
the most genuinely Americ an OF all
American loets.- Washington Capi-
tai.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-24

Territory of Id lho.
Couniy of boi Q. In the Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Addison Bail. DE-
ceased.
nURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID COURT,
q made ON the 23d day OF August, 1880, notice il
hereby given thar saturday, Sept L. 1880. at
O'Clock A. M. of said day and in the court room af
said court, the court house at Idaho City, isc
county. l. T., have been appointed as the time and
place for proving the will of said Addison Bail, de-
ceased, and for hearing the application of ] Il.
Mclaughlin tor the issuance to aim of letters tes-
tamentary, when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the
T. HART,
August 23d, 1862 weeks Probate Olga.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-08-24

tbs huckleberry brigade arrived in
town at noon on last Tuesday from
the Elkhorn. They brought home
quite supply of berries, and report
having high time. and we don't
doubt it. On top of that elevated
summit, surrounded with hucklcber-
ries and SO many pretty gir! we would
feel way up too. One or two of the
young damsels were disabled for
duty On the ffteruoon of the first day.