davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02

Goo . week IN yoar . town. Terms md
pVV - out1t ires. Addfeas Hs HAtxxf1 .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02
a..r..r,, a.p.s.. Of Few. ome.r..

The following quarterly reports Of
town officers were read. aud on motion
were referred to the Committee on
Finance:
REPORT OF TOW rRxAsuRER.
To the President aud Honorable Board
Of Town Trustses-9entemen: I here
with submit my report for the quarter
ending January 81. 1881:
, 1881-07-09
STOLEN PROPERTY,

TIN phIfDE AND pAWHnIDKE1tH.
1t has boru sAiI tint tho police nre too much
in tho hnblt OF "stantlng in with the pawn-
brokers, aild II cnso tried before luatico 1lrowu
yesterday might l,e' offered as III argument TO
show tl,nt such Is the cusc.
On tho 11th of Janunsy last burylars entered
the house of Mrs, llulle Willis, Oh West Madison
street, And sectreu.s with other pluutcr, yau-
nblo goll watch Of English .uako. a week or
two later tho. tfu,epeco wns found In
FrAnk'e pawashop, At. No.. IL West Auu-
dolPh streut, and Mr.. Frank and tho
watct, were brought before Jl,stico waIah t,i, Il
gearch. h.wurrnnt process. Hut the Court ruled
proved that he hatl purchased tho watch tpayilx
$a5 onlyj, ho could. not ho tatle, tlntlur Tho
search. vibrant. to give It up. Mrs. Willis COM
piALncl tn MHyor lanrrspn abotlt thu matter,
aud bis liOnUr sent word ttstho West A,,ip police
10 takD prompt atGpa 10 restore the st0fen
treasure 10 Its owner. hut MI TIM pu,ico did
wha t. oifcr tu return tho p'ntch to Mrs. Willis
provided she would pay tho pawnhroker whit 10
hatl pntd for It, Then blrs. Willis HGt'ured tho
acrylcca Ut Detective Hartman. vino i,lstltutcd
sutt in replcvlu nga'nst Frank 10 revnver tho
watch. Tho pawnbrokGr. though, Fufusud to
give It uF. nnd tho consequence WIS tint 1ttatico
brown Yesterday rendered. 1udmuht tnr $7G aud
cttsta n9Mtnat him. After hourln9 this decision,
ti0slpt,. Ffnnk wanted to compromise By turnlnE
over tho witch and paying costs, uud this com.
IrQDte0 was ugfCrd to.
, 1881-07-09
U. 8. A..

t'irrHEH thousand ttollnrs in Hoii ani $4,000 In
silver was dsl,itrsesi nt Tho S-Trensury yestcr"
dny, tho rcceIpts footinB up SET .0U IN sttver.
T.tE intcruut. ruvcn.lo rtccIpts yesterday
amounted II s:t.,t:a'; Of which t:sl,0i0 wns for
spirits, $l,4s5 for tobacco md cigars, mud ~
for ucer.
T,r following ia 4 list of .tutEnbto goods re.
cotve.l ut tho Eustu,1i- tIousc yesterdays Order
t!anlt sf tfontrcnI, I. ba1cs iiesslnns: Fowler
Hros., lt3 sucks silt.
CHARLES AnELL, IT No. B1t Canal street, whs
brought befnrp Enntt's sinner ltnync yesterday,
c,nrRel with a0lnH y whutosnlu thtnnr business
without having rath tho special tax, iic WIS
held under <s'U1 bulltls.
SrrciAl.-AuExr L.. W. vAtf. Is In tho city In
ycst!:atinI tiio C.,stona. tloise. With espeelnl
without mrprnisnI. Ths business I,s liecun,e s.,
!nrEe. !.ud IL - ncw. TINT completely NOW sets Ut
tnnttn t.! the blank literature Of tho Department.
Mt. Will VII rt:,nnttl hcre several tfnys. md
this branch Ut tho work,
, 1881-07-09

Happy Termination Of n 1aft'ol suit-.
1tmlfdin3 improvements. - Dnn ".
vUortiprH. j..
:, Smetal Dtepaith 10 The Chttdoo Tribune
1fnr StnlNus, Ark, July S.-trhe cnsa OF
tho State ya 7. g. Mays, Ut tho 1 lot Springs
Sftr, for libellng Charles Hlatht ,ws, ui tho
Sentinel, ,as been withdrawn by mutual
consent. Peace now rcleris, md The utmost
ac,lvlty Is being manifested I,ere II, Tie WY
of improvements. .T1Ifs uhaco bids fair 10
outdo ail ntlor cities Of thu So,tt!. west. All
over tic city franu buildings nro being torn
down to make room fur expensive brick resi-
tlcnccs anl paslncss.foHses- "a compaay Ut
Maine capitalists aro parft4:ttng arrange::
lncntS Whereby t!lGy prnf,Ose tho erection OF
mnm!t,utl ll0te! to Gust SIX, Qo0.
lily n9li: Dan ". Vnnrisees, Of Iltltni,n, Is
lcrc.. III WINS greniiy sncsetl III hearing tho
lvws OF the attempt 0,l PRESIDENT UarIlrltl's
ltfs, mud y IT. constant telegraph 1fc con,nunI;
by Miss ltHttfu Worthless.
, 1881-07-09

2H 2MHfauae' r. FoE DnMttn-MTs. ". y; naM9onee.
iFwin T. ii,,ia Il. ii!.!is,: W. sauit saaio
c1,rk-F i. iMN]ge, itr md Mrs, Ortstc.icr, For
etar1nnt'c-D. +. Leland. MIR. mud Mss' II. u.
' .r.'. .s,ra,,u ,,,,, =, ,,n,,.. .,.,.r,,w ,,,,r
t's s sESo Ia LEAD Nn pon II or wss' Ss nars n
sy s, a se II. sat 'f ,ms
colnmittca sneldo by jumping tt,tu tho river
s af ss 9 Ths ill., I'll %:
set Gi'l u! tiq;tcst ya:t tnrtlay attssot,a at kc.
wns sezetf by cr.nps aud. tieowne.l tlefora M
s'stancg cou!! !,o ron,lorrtl him. 1)ccensed whs
Ii ons Il,indfetl md sIxsecNth street.
4 CASH or alleged ,a,so tpprl,on,nont wa, OK
Sn.i. mi t1o .,,S ne,Stf Mna oo 1em9 1.. h9eS @ u ~ ~
Hoycrni ' nris M,9 nn" HIT ocss cs.,sa iln nr ~
fSst 'ssst of youth it,, s''s , John e tSs, Mt pnn ~
unrk pccMe,,I "'ns t1s,o 9Iur1Mr %"o INT 'no I
iiS,''1, Nc, % ". ia;S!nE !mnraei !Ssrtlss WITH frl
Err strS i SGs t o h hs vi: as a
t% e, ,o s n" M s otern, ss Sous 'sr sesaF to
s.'sIy " II 8 Si,sE III e. IL; Is;sa3Ss to NJ ea;,.e,l ,e
Iiisu iarisonnc,,t. Al ,ln axnmaiin W va. =.
tsrny Il wa III nroysn tint tio .lofan.;uts @
t,m it,invn ffIt iRtrt ,yas c,,;,srIttln,, M NJ
iefsc. md tint ti,ov M rat i'll hnncstiv +; t,,t,
,nailcr, at.i they were ,ltscharvcd, & :" '''
AN AssEssoR's SALARY.
l,ororo cntcrng upon Ills vuca,ton, Judge
Tnlcy, On tl,v ;s,,h Of ttine la.s. spant tllo iay
W,llsn Il lnvtnGrr Of thu tinat.l If Wrst Town
Auditors. yortus llcnshnt AnlrK. Assessor fur
~ tta9 . mnmm q Must ChenA',. .t y et,sata tn
, 1881-07-09

creditors, 'rlsmnas 1lrll. s1I 9,00; bunk Of
CatifornIa: $a;o. .oM: l.. +. tins ,w!ler, S,s:n0;
1lnmnnh II: tiushwilrr. $si.tN |; 1tornca Till,
Co,iltcr, Now York, sll.NkI !; Willn,n i.
Fatrrn niMl j. IT, slo.6ly, ki4,l 'ou; j. u. Carr
md II. j.. l:caie, SIa,V00; City md CnuMty Of
saIl Fra!lc'scn. Judgment, 81 u,tDo. flu Mt,
tributes tho failure tN tho rNtt II stocks niid
reAi estate niId fnEtlru 0f debtor u.
, 1881-07-09
ncFAN s7rAMsHIp NEWS.

LONDON, July s.-'rhn stuansl1tps Suovla,
sici1iA,!, 1'artliia, and Canatla, from Suw
York, ant tl,e Nestpttal .u,d .Qn cbcc, fronl
Montreal, Iavo nrrived out,
QUEENSTOWN. July 8.-Arrived. tito Neya.
tn anl Adratlc, frou, New York.
j New YoRH. July 8.-Arriycd, the Repub.
lie, from Liyerpuol, 80
, 1881-07-09
lIEAVY FAILURE.

\ 6AS FRANCISCO. July e.-Gel,. J. W. CASH
w'ler. stock and mining operator, Inns alea
spet!tlon Ut insolvency. Liabilities, $50, 900;
assets, personal property, $al3, ,ooQ, and some
sraaa estate that IL not stated. Principal
, 1881-07-09

Wells' Health Nenewor-Aleol1Itp euro for
nervous tlubtlltY and weakness OF n,uutAl or
phyalcnl functions. 81, III drugG,sut. Depot, 62
, 1881-07-09

Crmmtns lends In ftrst-cIass tlcl, tat work a
lair pr1ccs. ~ State strrct, ct,rner hMudolph.
, 1881-07-09
THE CITY.



Il. r. Msuntcg, Of Washington, is at che Tn-
c,nr, -
III. 8. THOMPSON, OF Washington, is at tho
Sherman.
AS. Mrtc,,rrs, of Lewiston, Me-, is at tho
saefnian'
O. II. sMiT1r, OF Providence, II. Il, IS at tho
sheruau.
rns ltov. ?. IL wcInn'nRer' Of Cincinnati is
at tho Trcnlont-
Hss. -, ~ a. =, s''nLs' y. - n.,..," a. w."
COOKE " = AZ hro nj INC FAln'et'
Il ". lssrSE md Mr. ana slrs. .. F. ha''' Oh
', = t,.nvs ~ , nnnornt NJ suncr,n,on,lont m Of tho
on'a fr''u v,sr 'uu tsonr". u n, 'Du a Edward, md
Aunrs crnnr. t;nr,and nro mt tho Palmer.
7"',. a .,',n''.. .r,,.s ~, .,,r hnvo ,oson
JuDaE l'AsinEItr IaEE anu Sun nn'n '"hen
rooms Tor INC summer u 'l'o efa"" i"e'"o. Z
Carr. Goobn1C,r denies that tho wreck OF tho
A,ncun I'm, hmm discovered or Holland, Mich.
MISUNDERSTANDING. DEvEss realsterea
at tho Primer ycstcrlay, on routu to California.
;rnn REV Esos cAMnnIh at,d VITO, ot Louis Louis
vile, ky., nro rcg!scFctlnt tho ~ J"n'es Hoscl'
,ho r"o'0 ye.tor''"s' on route to the rao'no
a srcr,ux Of grant column wa, ''o'..ea III
te,,iay a W utternoon. e % Il wegbcI between soycn
e,d oish. ,ons.
Thirty cnses Of keeping unlicensed dogs emo
M IN tue West Madison street lol'co CSift yes
tcslay.> FIucs Ut IS lutA costs we7e imposed IN
sevrn of tho cases.
Dickinson Nov y, York; y ". ]. l'onortson nt.a
f'eld, H., :"ro mt tho Leland
Wisconsin tnlItlnl liAtrDM uun IL. q. CnnHelu,
, 1881-07-09

Buck i Haynors Moth Powder Is o. harvester
that rcaps rulches by tho million.
, 1881-07-09
MQNuME ENTAIL,

John II. Votk, designer and manufacturer Of
fno Rrnnito md marble monuments, tabluts
stntry, curbIng. oto., II, sclectml stock. otl,co
uorncr Uoarborn und Randolph srreets.
, 1881-07-09
ARRESTED FOR }lReI

BUFFALO. July e.-raMl Robcrstcin, editor
Of the Un,.fcr, It weekly Ger,nnn publica-
tloi, has beeii arrested on IT charge OF ltbrl-
Ing gx-9layor rlilip ucrkcr.
, 1881-07-09

my sther System yut III ,I.r md to guarantee
Tho sn!Mc nih.st NIL hrchkhgo frDnt faulty uo,l.
straouon or material for one your"
, 1881-07-09

Mayor a,ld tho Eonlnsshncr Of Tlthiu Works Il
invited tn this outrageous rinintin Dr art. ILL.,,
Chnp. XIV, Of thr lterisc,i City Ordlnnneca.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03

Where the Trouble Lies.

All that has been written or said in re-
gard to the advantages, commercial, agri-
cultural or otherwise, centered in and about
Lewiston, is true; for if more was SAID aud
written the half had not been told.
But with all these appnrent beautiful, al.
vantagcs, why docs she not bloom and bios
som like city in possession Of these requi-
sites inductive of municipal favor. Her
people are sick. Their inaction and indiffer-
entism springs from physical nausea you
cannot expect sick man to be ambitious
or entcsprising, nor great improvements to
spring up where inaction is chronic. First
make the people healthful and from active
minds and willing musles the appearance OF
our city will soon undergo q change. How
shall we make the people healthful? Simply
by removing the cause Of the decease The
great majority Of the indifference, inactivity
and unwillingness Of the community il
caused from unwholesome night air, pois
oned by foul vapors arising from slop holes
privies etc, etc. The water we drink, pro
perly speaking comes not from pure foun
tans, but from slop receptacles called wells
into which, through the gravel beds leacl
all the foul matter of the city from whc
this sicklyness on the part OF our people i
generated. Let us have sewers extendin
to the rivers carrying off this foul matte
that otherwise finds its way into our wells
When the air is pure and the water natura
the physical condition of our people will b
such, that they cannot remain sluggish an
inactive, but they will view with each othe
in making this city attractive to the SUI
, rounding country, and the surrouaditi
country attra tive to the world
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03


The Union has four more doses of state
one from E. N. Sweet Of
Colfax, who favors state but new
and F. M. Ellsworth who
does the same. The Others from Hon.
j. NJ. Cornwell and d. j. Storms
of Walla Walla cownty who not only
favors q state government, but also
favor the admission under the consti-
tuition adopted in 1878. Sweets objec-
ton to the constitutions is that he
thinks it is too old. If is objection is
good for anything, any constitution
chat may be adopted in the future viii
become too old in four years after it,
adoption and another new one vii
have to be formed and adopted, ant
so on every four years. He says tha
the present constitution in many re
spects is an able and equitable docu
nent, but in his opinion has som
weak points. He don't pretend tina
another and better can be formed an
adopted. Then why urge the della
for another. Your argument is iaco,
sistent with the good of the people
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03
----------------------- -
Letter From PalOuSe.
PALoUsE Feb. I 1881.


Ed. TELLER:-An event Of the great
est Importance 10 the scientific world
has occurred in our immediate neigh |
borhood within the past few weeks,
and it is a question whether the Oar
winian theory of the human species is
not about to be reversed and man
take a retrograde movement. 1t is
barely possible that man has reached
t highest state of perfection attain
able by the human family, and that
back ward movement has set in, which
no doubt will change nature to it's very
foundation. The circumstances con-
nectcd with this great event, which
has called all the wise heads of this
vicinity in consultation, are as follows:
About three weeks ago a very worthy
young man of this place, by name,
Louis S., Il will not give full name,
fer he might by accident see this arti-
Gle and know he was the man) got sick
with, apparently fever He was
moved to the residence Of very fine
old married gentleman, Johnny Bucks.
In few days the case seeming to
grow worse, Drs. Fitch and Williams,
of Palouse City were sent for in post
haste. On their arrivel'hcy examined
the case, but differed as to the disease.
One pronounced it a typhoid fever,
VIII le the other cOntended that it was
a mild form of maIarial. "When doc
tors disagree, You know the rest
The case got worse every day, and il
vas necessary for the young men t.
sit up with Lou. for about two weeks
Almost all hope Of his ultimate recov
-. cry was gone, and his warmest friend
were expecting, at any time, to b
called upon to follow tie poor fello'
to an early grave, when, Lo and be
= hold! ON looking under the blankets
most startling spectacle met the gaz'
CONSERVATION seized all p resent. The
were completely thunderstruck.
little squeal emanating from the ohjee
which had so startled them, gave cou
age to one, who, with tremblin
hand took hold Of the little squeale
}. and, although much frightened, raise
it from its nesting place. 1t was e:
e amined thoroughly and pronounced
u be a veritable PIG. On questionir
,f the watchers they all declared that the
D. had noticed no un-sual movements
e. the sick man, that he did not seem
y labor at all under the trying circur
4 stances-no retching or apparent pal
But the child was born and it prove
to be pig, positively PIG; and no
IL the doctors are to have another co
0 sultation aud try to decide how t
ed pig got there. Fitch and Willlar
sr are as badly puzzled about that as I
philosopher was, about the calfs ia
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03
New state.
PORr TOWNSEND, Feb. l6 1881.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Feb. l6 1881.
ALoNzo LELAND.--Dear Sir-We
Of Western Washington are pleased
to notice the earnest land we hope)
successful contest you are waging to
join Us in q state government. The
time seems to be approaching when
this territory will be admitted into the
Union, and / have never heard any
man, of any class whatever, express
himself, otherwise than as hopeful that
North Idaho might@be included in the
new state. The constitution we pre-
sented to the people gave general sat
isfaction, and have never heard any
one attempt to point out Objectionable
features in the document, although ]
did listen to public speaker when he
said it was full Of objections, without
naming any. Our people are desirou'
of becoming state, and as to whethel
the Walla Walla constitution is to b.
the supreme law, or new convention
he called, seems to be immaterial t
them.
Very Respectfully Yours,
G. M. BRADSHAW
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03

They admit they never dreamed that
that was what was the matter with
their patient. The sick man is nox
rapidly and is doing as we'll
as could b. expected under the circum-
stances. The great question involved
in this affair is, will man, in this re-
trograde movement, be the producers
as women have been heretofore in the
upgrade9 AS for my part, l am will
ing to submit the question and the
plg) to the decision Of the Medical
Institute of San Francisco. Our Pa
louise City physicians acknowledge that
for onoe at least they were befogged in
naming disease. Another Darwin
will have to come TO the front Every
word of the above about the pig is
F-ACT, POSITIVELY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03

At the old milk ranch on the Lapwai
road, 2 miles east Of this city, is kept first
class bar where the best Of liquors and ci-
gars always kept on hand.
j. p. STEVENS
l9-tf- Proprietor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03
Arrival aud Departure Of Mails to xM
from Lewiston, I. T..

To and from Walla Walla and intermediate
points. Leaves daily. Sundays excepted,) at
GA. M. Arrives daily, Sundays excepted,)
att. p. M.
To and from Mt. Idaho, Florence, Warrens,
Elk City and Slate Creek. Leaves daily
Sundays excepted) at A. NJ, arrives at P. N
To and from Pine Grove und intermediate
points. Leaves MONDAYS, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 6, A. M. Arrives Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturday att. P. NJ.
To and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
at. A. M. Arrive Saturdays at S. P. NJ.
To and from Colfax. Leaves Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays at SA. M. Arrives
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 7, P. M
To and from WallOwa. Leaves Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, arrives Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Waha-Leaves Tuesdays and arrives Wednef.
NavR
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
OF IDAHO.

Delegate in Congress............Geo. Ainsle
Governor. ...JOhn Is. Neil
Secretary..........".. r.. A. Sideboiham
Marshal. ................."...E.S >. Chase
[. 5. Attorney. ey."..........''...Jas b. Butter
Treasurer................ HuntOOn
ntroller.................. ........."J. Perrault
JUDGES CLERKS DISTRICT ArroRNEys.
Let District Norman Buck
Clerk H. Squier
District tAttorney..........".A. Quackenbush
?ud District. E. Prickett
lerL ...................". l.. Richardson
district Attorney. y......"...". .Jas. A. Hawley
Sd District. ct....................... J. T. Morgan
CLERK. ............................. +" ILL., d. 1ucWs
District Attorney y........... Willard Crawford
The Judges of the lst 2nd ard Sd dis
tricts assemble at the capital on the hrst
Monday in September in each year. and con-
stitute the Supreme Court of the Territory,
with the Judge Of the Sd district as Chief
Justice, and A. l.. Richardson as Clerk.
The Judicial Districts and the tim"s and
places of holding Courts 10 each are des'g-
mated by the Supreme Court when in ses-
siop md are liable to change each year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03

n. p. SURVEYS. News from En-
gineer Bouge's surveying party is that
they are making good progress up
Green river. The camp is on Green
river, fifteen miles from McClintick's, s,
on Newaukum creek, King county.
Capt. Bouge, with a party, has started
for the summit Of the Cascade Noun
tains. ns.-Iranscript.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03
North Idaho.

Through the source OF journalism
and by private letter, we learn that
many eastern capitalists of large and
others of moderate means have turned
their attention to North Idaho By
the same source we also learn that the
industries of the medium and poorer
classes are waiting for the bloom of
Spring when North Idaho will be
their objective point. From the
records of the U. s. Land Offices ad
joining US and in this city we learn
that many new comers are quietly To-
eating quarter sections in the different
portions Of the country, as the wealth
er clears up and the section corners
can be found. Every new arriva! as
he approaches the rich lands above
Lewiston on every side becomes jubi-
liant over their fruitful appearance and
the products of last years cultivation,
and the many earnest journalists locat-
ing among us are proud to reiterate
the teachings of the TELLER, while it
labored as pioneer to develope the
resources of our great northern coun-
try. 1t is gratifying to know that the
doctrine of the TELLER during the
past four years upon the Indian ques-
tion, the question Of agriculture, and
mining resources has Teen found to be
E true and now reiterated, and sem
-, abroad as q new idea and new dis
covery. We are proud of this assist
:, y ance in journalism to develope the re
N sources of North Idaho, although
a q when we were comparatively aloneindis
s. seminating these facts, out Of which S
;, much good has resulted, we were tn
scorn of many who were at the tim
:. incapable of comprehending good ri
I. suits from the measures then, and no'
s. adopted and every day verified.
The old theory drawn from the mar
f. that our country was desert, that th
: lands were not arabic, that prope
outlet was impossible, that centurie
would elapsc before capital would wal
,e on u.s. and many other false theorie
Ill have in the past four years been e.
Sc ploded and in that short space of tin
er waving prairie has oeen reclaime
i, 1t by thousands Of enterprising farmer
Our rivers are navigated, the locom
ok tive is heard near us, cities ha'
.h eb sprung up and we'll filled granerie
1T and new mineral wealth has not on
su su brought capitalists among US, bot col
an petition has been aroused on every sid
ws We are about to be the center of col
is merce by rail from the Gulf Of Me
rs fs' leo, from New York City by the va
y, GUS overland routes and by rail al
lei river by way of Portland to the ST
nd North Idaho is the topic of caste
'g' conversation. Ne years efforts
doubt will make it as distinguished
feature of the United States in fact,
Ter it now is in promise, and the belief
this theory is turning emigration to
,u, ,u, ards US from every state in the Uni
and from other quarters of the ear
we North Idaho produces coal, lin
''' stone, precious metals, grain and fir"
,ox in abundance and these are the acqr
ser itions that mould the prosperity OF
80 great people.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03
A RENT Under.

The Seattle Intelligsncer of Feb.
18th says:
One thing Of paramount Importance
remains to be done by Mr. Brents, and
that is to secure the admission to the
Union as a state of the territory OF
Of Washington and Northern Idaho
This done, his record will be above re
proach by the most virulent enemy
and his chances for term in the U
S. Senate will be greatly improved
The delegate will bear this in mind,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03

The territories have total pop
ulation of 6O5,633, as follows Ar.
iona, 40,44l; Dakota, 1875, 5,ls0
Idaho, 32,6lL; Montana, 9,l57; New
Mexico, lis, $50; Utah, l43,906
WashingteD. O., l2o; Wyoming 20,
7SS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03

100000 immigrants arrived in Uni,
ted States from Europe during 1880
ll3,363,l6s bushels of grain shipped
from New York City to England dur
ing 1880, mosily by steamers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-03-03

VUVHIS HOUSE HAS BEEN ENTIRELY
i reftted and will be kept in FIRST class style.
Best Of all kinds Of liquors and cigars kept
constantly on hand.