davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-23
country.

The coming Spring and Summer
will be taken advantage of by the po-
ltical rings, the schemars in the po-
liticai circles and the clever candidates
for office, not only in our ow., political
.;;. g., Ut nome, but also throughout the
entire nation. Men of influence who
can mold a mind or make vote will
be solicited by those in the next high
est circle. Political newspapers, with
out principle, like men without moral
courage, will be bought of and used
for their political worth. Every al
lurement that can entice the unprinci-
pied, the Indifferent and the man Of
base and irregular motives will be held
out to cntice, to fatter, to cajole, to
rob the free man and to fatter {, ,,,..
! fool. When the press OF tho politician
begins to bear down smilingly and
cleverly upon the mass~s, then it be
comes the citizen who has the good Of
his country ut heart to reflect, think,
act Let the merchant look upon the
coming incumbents who are to take
charge of the general affair, as he
would upon corps of clerks who
are to take into their possession his
own private concerns. He would
scrutinize into their past conduct; he
would inquire into their mode of liv-
ing and their tendency to morality
Not that morality that wears Ions
face and counterfeits good order, but
that other morality that deals upright
| y and manly with every man. These
are the men whom you desire to trans
act business at your own counters
and these men are the only fit candi
dates to perform the double bushes
affairs for yourself and your neishbor
, Think while we have the light befor
the political day begins to wane t.
twilight, and you who live remote from
those points where political truths ma,
be almost strangers, remember that
bad, selfish man at the wheels of state
territorial or county affairs is as mucl
of drawback toyour advancement
financially as Irish lords are to Iris
peasants, sapping their sustenance an
} impovcrishing their country. Don
sell your franchise, the ballot, for flat
terry, whisky or one-tenth the price G
a their meditated plumber.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-23
- SUMMONS

Territory of Idaho, County Of Nez p....
In the district court for the territory ofr,,
First Judicial District. 'Sn'
Theodore NJ. Smith, plaintiff, VS.. Jo,. :,
Smith, defendant.
To Julia A. Smith,
TN TIE NAME OF THE PEOPLE op mr.,
United States, in the territory Of Ia. nl
You arc hereby notified that there il na ssuO
file in the office of the clerk Of the district Y
of the First Judicial District Of said tcr,,S
in the county of Nez Perez the comnls., !!
Theodore NJ. Smith, who dcn,anao tasilives.s.
for the dissolution of the bonds of Matrinos'
between the plaintiff and defendant and for ii
custody eff the Issue Of saia ~-s's--;s-.- ! h..-
Henry Smith, and for general relief And a.
unless you appear and answer to said comma,
within ten days after the service hersaf
ser led within Nez Perez county, and VIII.
twenty days, if served out of said COUNTY '' !.
With: seid judicial District, and within III,
days If served out of said district (exclu,ir. !
the day of service, judgement will be t,,s
against you by default.
In testimony thereof, I Geo. A. Munni,,
clerk e. said district court. h.,
TsEAL hereunto set my hand and aI,,
the seal Of said court ut Lewiston a
seth day OF Dec A. d 1879.
q. A. MANNING,
12.Sw Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-23

courages the raising of grain IN this
country from which the base that these
foreign liquors are made. The fail
ure of the grape crop in Europe, Gre
ates a demand for cheap liquors IN the
absence of the native grape wines, and
these chead liquors are made from the
grain raised in this country. Idls de
mand then for the land by foreign cap
italists will soon be apparent IN the
rise of the price of all our lands.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-23
NOTICE FOR
Homestead Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT
T ayyiStnn Ian ID 1850.

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston Jan, I'd 1850.
NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Y the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof a. the expiration OF thirty days from
the flato Of this notice, viz: Feb. 7 1850,
10 a. M, Henry &. Hodgins, Homestead en-
try No. 63 for the w Sci Sec Is and Wy
NEf See. - Up. 81 n. r. 5 w. and names
the following as his witnesses, viz: John
Fl. Evans, and Harvan tt. NJ. Shuck.
both Of Ncz Perez county l. 7.
j. NJ. HOWE,
i3-5t Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-23
Dissolution of Copartnership.

Notice is hereby given that we, the UNI
ders,rncd have this day dissolved partner
ship: aud that Fred NJ. Manning IS now 'ne N;
owner of all the stock cattle formerly owiie,'
by us rs partners. sand cattie Deiile pf''nu
ed with square with bar across ,1e cen
ter, and he is also the owner o. saiu plahu'
FRED. NJ. MANSISG.
GEo I'll. WHITE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-23

h HAAA MONTH guaranteed. Sl2 a
VIZ HH1day at home made by the indus
N hk9HHrinus. Capital net required; We
psssgsgri9 start yoa. sieo, women, boys
~ - and girls made money faster at
WORK i"T US t'ian at anything else The work
Is iight and pleasant and such us anyone can
so right at. Those who are wise who SEQ this
notice will send us their address at once and
see tor themselves. Costly outfit and terms free
NOW Is tue time. Those already at work are
laying up large sums OF money. Address
TRUE Co., Augusta Maine.
43-ly
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-23
NOTICE FOR
Presumption Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston |. T. Jan, I'd 1851
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Y the foliowing-na settler has filed
notice Of his intention to make final proof IN
support Of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof at the expiration of thirty days from
the date of this notice. viz: Feb. 1850,
10 a. M before B. F. Morris. deputy clerk,
district court, Idaho couutyI r., Josiah I.
O. Hardy, presumption d. 5. No llO4 fol-
the lots ) and 4 and Il SW4 Sec 81 TIP 81
NR3 f, and names the following as his
witnesses, viz: Meier W. Coon and Thorn
as J. Florence both of Idaho county |. I.
J. NJ. HOWE,
l35w. Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-23
Ng,sSf1c8


ed Tor PrOVinE VIII ETC.
In tho matter of che estate Of Frank L. Cavan-
agh deceased.
DuRSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
III court made on the 10th day Ct Jan. A. D.
1880, notice is hereby given, that on Tuesday
the 10th day of February A. d. 1880, at 10
O'Clock a. m, of said day. at the court room
Of said court in the city Of lewiston. county of
Neg Perez AMI territory Of Idaho. have been
appointed - the time and place Cor proving
The will of said Fraas D. Cavanagh. deceased
AMI IF hearing the application of J. H. Cav
anagh for the Issuance TO him of letters test
men'ary. When and where ans person in
terested may appear and contest the same.
y. i WARMER,
freb4te isdge and TX oMso clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-23
NOTICE
FOR PRE-EssPTzOy PROBE.
land OFFICE AT

Ian d VFTIIE Al
Lewiston l. T. Jan. 10th 1880
RnOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and secure final en-
try thereof at the expiration of thirty days
from the date of this notice, viz: Feb. 2lst
1880, 10 a. IN. John Il. Colwell, presumption
D. s. No. 295 for the NW4 NW1 Sec. and
WI SW4 and NEf SW4 Sec TIP 36 N r 5
w, and names the following as his witnesses
viz: Wilton s. Freeman and David B.
Church, both Of Nez Perce county l. 7.
j. VI. lows,
Ia-5w Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-23
NOTICE..

U. S. LAND OFFICE
Lewiston l. T. JAN 10 1850.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
7 lat this Office by Georgc Griffith against
Richard Mason for abandoning his home
stead entry No. $50, dated April %. 1873,
upon the FL NEl Sec. 81 and w NN4 Sec
80, TIP 38 N r, W, in Nez Perez county
Idaho. with view to the cancellation of
said entry: the said parties are summoned
to appear at this office on the 10th day of
February, 1850, at 10 o'clock a. m. to re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
j. NJ. HowE r. J. MONROE
Register. l5-4t Receiver
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-23

,
FREE SEED DISTRIBUTION.
Each subscriber will be presented with
several varities of Rare and Valuable TREE.
VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS.
equal in valne to the subscription price of
the paper.
s1s'send for sample Copy, giving full parte-
ulars
Remittances by Draft, Post-office Order.
Wells, Fargo & Cos Express, and Registered
Letter, at our risk. Address
s. T. BULLETIN CO.,
San Francisco, Cal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-23

a GRADUATE OF THE METALLrRG
n CAL and Chemical Department of the Ii
iyersity College. San Francisco, lately as,sy,
at the Richmanl Mining Company, Eursl
Nevada. A fresh SUPPLY Of drugs constant
on hand. Prescriptions accurately compaurdgj
aStt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-23

Lewiston Jan. 81, 1850:
Daily globe., 1880-01-16
TOO MUCH MATRIMONY.

The Bride of a Week Seeks Redress for the
Indigni,ies Heaped Upon Her by Her
Husband.
Mrs Josephine Bailey, nee Roth, has not
yet been married week, and still she COM
plains that her honeymoon is fretted with
all the cares of long and unhappy con-
nubial existence. She visited the police
court Yesterday afternoon filled with burn
ing and righteous indignation, her story
being as follows:
During her celebracy she earned an honest
livelihood as a domestic and making up
gentlemens' rooms. Among others, she
had charge of the room of railro ad con-
ductor, situated in Rogers' block on Third
street. Yesterday afternoon she repaired to
the room for the purpose of putting it in Or
der. While III the act of so doing her husband
made his appearance and ordered her from
the apartment, accompanying the command
with the most opprobrious epithets. No be-
ing used to such language she repelled the
instructions and refused to leave the room,
whereupon her husband seized her by the
hair and threatened to throw her down stairs.
She left the room and visited the police
court, where warrant was issued for the ar
rest of the brutal benedict. The case is
aggravated from the fact that Mrs. Bailey
says she is compelled TO earn her living out
size as since their marriage, her husband
has refused to contribute to her support.
Daily globe., 1880-01-16
THE MINE QUESTIONS.

The Republicans of Maine have organized
themselves into body which they denomi-
nate the legislature of the State. We speak
of the party for the simple reason that there
is no other way of comprising the individ-
uaIs who make up the somewhat conglome-
rate body which the Republican papers call
the Legislature of the State. This so called
organization has submitted series of ques-
tions to the supreme judicial court of the
State. The questions cover good deal of
space, and many questions of law, and on
these topics decision or an opinion is
asked.
The points at issue do not differ materially
from those submitted to the same tribunal
by Gov. Garcelon. They are constructed
however, more IS suggestions than as inter
rogatories. They indicate the direction
which the parties interested wish the opinion
tc take, and leave to the court simply the
option of approving of the propositions pre-
sented or of going directly back on their
party fealty. There need be no hesitation
as to the result. The court will deliver its
opinion on the questions submitted in exact
conformity with the wishes of those who
present them. There is, therefore, no occa-
sion for uneasiness or uncertainty. The
public is already fully informed as to what
the decision will be, and its promulgation
is merely matter of form.
Daily globe., 1880-01-16
THE UIsCoNsIN MrSSAGE

The message of Gov. Smith, of Wiscon-
sin, is presented to the public this morning
through the columns of the GLOBE. 1t IS
business-like document, devoted almost en-
tirely to matters of only local concern. The
funds of the State have been properly ad-
ministered, and as a consequence all &C
ooupts balance. The debt of the State
amounts to little over two and quarter
millions-a sum that is very apt to make the
ewes of Mlnnesotians, unaccustomed to such
matters, stand out in bold relief.
On matters of education Gov. Smith pre-
sents some excellent suggestions, which we
shall take occasion to refer to in the future.
He has evidently considered the matter
thoroughly, and is therefore fully competent
to render an opinion. We desire TO remark,
however, that local boundaries are not suf-
ficient to stem tide that seems to be rising
which shall result in the complete renovation
of our educational system.
1t is gratifying to be able to state that the
condition of our sister State and all its in
stitutions is satisfactory. All the funds
seem to have been disbursed according to
law. The local improvements have been all
that coald be required, and the State can
claim the honor of being fully in advance of
nine-tenths of the States of the Union in
matters t. oat concern other communities than
its own
Daily globe., 1880-01-16
Incendiary Fire Last Evening.

An alarm from box 24 near O'Clock last
evening called The fire department to attend
to blaze in an unoccupied brick barn in
the rear of No. 35 Robert street. belonging
to John Hagenmiller. When the fremen
arrived they found another but smaller
blaze, which was quickly and easily ex-
tinguished, in au adjoining frame barn be-
longing to Philip Klein. The brick barn
was also saved, but with the wood work in
side about ali destroyed, and the roof was
partly burned off. A half ton of hay, old
and of no particular value, left in the barn
by Pilkington & Busch. who formerly rent
ed the barn, sweled the flames. The loss is
more than covered by the insurance, $3.50,
in the Etna. As the brick stable has iron
doors and shutters and was not in use, and
as fire was also started in the adjoining
stable, there can be no doubt but that de-
iiberate attempt at incendiarism was made.
1t is suspected that the fire. bugs belong to a
small gang of tramps with whom the police
force and Judge Flint are already acquaint-
cd
Daily globe., 1880-01-16
SALTWATER.

John D. Ludden, of st. Paul, was in the city
yesterday.
Bessie Wheeler will entertain New Rich
mond audience tonight with readings.
Dennis Harrigan, who has the contract for
building the Oak Park bridge, commenced
work yesterday.
meeting of the Bears Ear boom corpora
tion will be held tonight in the back office of
the Lumbermens' National bank.
The ice from Marine to this city is now
strong enough to admit of teams travelling ON
it. Wood, hay and wheat came down by this
route yesterday.
Word came down from McKusick & Foran' s
camp yesterday saying that there is plenty of
snow on that stream and that the camps are all
doing good work. This firm is making $4,000
feet of logs day.
The Saltwater mills will commence grinding
wheat to-day. large shed, with a capacity
for holding 10000 barrels of -four, has been
erected in the rear of the mill in which the
company will store their flour for the present
The morning train on the st. Paul & Duluth
road arrived three hours behind time owing to
the breaking of tire on one of the drive
wheels of the engine. The engine was sent to
st. Paul for repairs and No. 104 sent over from
st. Paul to take its place.
Some time last fall Mrs. Wyman who re-
sided here took little daughter of Rees Den
man out of the county house without author
ity The woman and child disappeared and
nothing more was heard of the matter until
the other day, when Mrs. Denman heard that
Mrs. Wyman was in Minneapolis bagnio and
had the child with her. County Commissioner
Cover, on hearing the fact, had Chief of Po-
lice Shortall go to Minneapolis and obtain the
child. On arriving at Minneapolis Matt found
the child living with Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman.
He returned yesterday with the little girl, who
will probably be again placed in the county
house, as her father, we understand, is unable
to support her.
SNAKE RIVER DAM.
At meeting of the Snake River Dam corpo-
ration held in Hersey & Beans Office, Smith
Ellison, Samuel Matthews, Chas. Bean, David
Tozer, and E. w. Durantswere elected directors
for the ensuing year. Samuel Matthews was
elected presidents and Theo. Jassoy secretary
and treasurer of the directors.
The secretary's financial report showed that
during the year 1879, toll had been charged on
16. 719, 166 feet of logs at cents per thousand.
and 7,718, 900 feet at cents per Thousand,
making a total of "a, 437, l66 feet or logs on
which the toll at the above rates amounted to
81, ,234 50. The expenses of the dam, including
taking care of same, taxes, secretary's fees,
etc, amounted to s50S. 33, leaving a profit of
S726 sc.
Daily globe., 1880-01-16

vice was two years and nine months. In
depicting the condition of the life prisoners
the directors give some facts that ought
to claim the attention of humanitarians
They say that the condition of most of the
life members Is deplorable to the last degree
Some of them are already insane; but, how
ever wild their delusions may be on other
subjects, they never fail to appreciate the
fact that they are prisoners. Others, not yet
classed as insane, as year by year goes by,
give only too conclusive evidence that reason
is becoming unsettled. The terribleness of
a life sentence must be seen to be appreciated
seen, too, not for a day or week, but for
a term of years. Past experience leads to the
supposition that some of them will become
insane in less than ten years, and all of them
who live in less than twenty.
The fact is that imprisonment for life,
provided it is carried out, is far more &C.
we're punishment than death. Yet there is q
strong repugnance to the infliction of the
death penalty which can never be overcome.
Even criminals prefer life sentence, though
they may have little hope that it will be COM
muted-an indication that even in the most
depraved the inspiration of hope is not dead.
The report of the commissioners, however,
will serve to awaken an interest in the sub
ject, and may lead some of the So called hu-
manitarians to the conclusion that the moose
is not as barbarous as it has been repre-
sented
Daily globe., 1880-01-16
District Court.

The district court convened at 10 O clock yes
terday morning. Judge Brill presiding.
In the case of John Hammergren VS.. Henry
Schurmeier, in which damages Of $1,000 are
claimed for personal injuries. the sheriff re-
ported the following as being present In re-
sponse to the demand for a
struck jury on the day preceding
W. L. Anderson, Geo. Adams, X. Clark. Fl. s.
Fairchild, A. o. Bailey R. Barden F. B. Bass,
p. T. Kavanagh. James Starkey, r. o. Sweeny,
VIM. Constans, E. P. Basstord, E. A. Miller and
Martin Burkley. The panel accepted as
satisfactory. and those in attendance were ex-
cused until March the I'd. when the case will
come on for trial.
The case of the State ex rel. b. E. Horton Va.
County Treasurer Rice, came up, as predici ed
in yesterdays GLOBE, for an alternative writ of
msndamus, to show cause why the defendant
should not honor the warrant for ?22. .00J, as
signed by the auditor and duly certified to by
the members of the Fort Smelling bridge COM
mission.
Mr. G. D. O'Brien appeared for the relator,
and briefly recited the cause of action, advert
ing to the allegations of the relator as contain
ed in the writ, which are substantially the
same as have already in the history of the case
been published in the GLOBE. The writ was
granted and made returnable tomorrow morn.
ing, when the case will be heard at the trial of
the special term calendar cases. Sheriff King
reported that the grand jury would not be
ready to report until to-day, whereupon the
court adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
Daily globe., 1880-01-16
GRAND JURY SECRETS.

The Globe Once Again Enters the Sacred
Portals and Lays Bare the Doings IF that
Body-Outline of the Reports TO be Made
T--Day in the Several Csses-The Soc,ai
EVIL Matter Tackled but no Action
Taken AS Yet.
The grand jury held an all days session
yesterday and transacted an exceedingly big
days business.
The case of G. w. Bacou alias j. Roberts,
who tried the bogus check racket on j. f.
Pannell was taken up and concluded, num-
ber of witnesses having been examined on
the day preceding.
This party, considered altogether, is too
good an expert to remain at large, and he
will visit Saltwater, as per Indictment.
The case of VIM. j. Briggs, bound over
for obtaining goods under false pretenses
from w. r. Burkhard, was also resumed
from the day preceding. He was indicted,
and will face the music before jury.
John Sullivan was indicted for malicious
conduct, which consisted of smashing plate
glass windows at Temples saloon on Seventh
street.
A number of witnesses were examined in
the case of Roger Healey, who tried to ex-
terminate man named Welsh with beer
glass during a row at Stahlmann's brewery.
There was some doubt as to the propriety of
indicting this party, who will no doubt
stand the test of true bill.
The case of Frank Hennige, the boil bur-
glar who went through Bradshaw's saloon a
few evenings since, was next considered and
the prisoner duly indicted.
Following the latter indictment came the
case of VIM. Clancy, alias Jones, and Tom
Hennessy, committed for holding up and
Parroting an individual named Nusbaum.
Both the prisoners were indicted.
Mike Kelly, the boarding house sneak
thief, who cabbaged a quantity of wearing
apparel from Fort street hash foundry,
was indicted under strong testimony, and he
will no doubt go over the road.
Considerable time was spent in examining
witnesses in the case of Theodore H. Lewis,
the fanatic, who perforated a man named
Callighan during Sunday evening discus
sion in Fort street boarding house.
The case of James Showers was called, but
as the high-toned proprietor of the c. 0. D.
laundry, from whom the watch had been
stolen, had visited the East for his health, NO
evidence was adduced upon which to found
an Indictment
Bartlett Wilson, the robe thief, who was
bound over for cabbaging valuable wolf
robe from DR.. Stamm, will have to stand the
racket of trial by jury.
number of cases were taken up for con-
sideration, but, as no witnesses were forth
coming, they were not investigated.
During the afternoon the grand jury visit
ed the county Jail, expressing themselves as
highly pleased at the manner in which this
institution is conducted.
During the day the jury held seance with
Ike Webb, who resurrected the famous COW
stealing case in which q colored man named
Brown is the alleged perpetrator. The latter
will not go over the road this term.
The social evil question was tackled and
slightly agitated, but up to adjournment nc
definite action was taken. The grand jury
will report the result of their deliberation
to day, as above given, for the edification of
readers of the GLOBE.