davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
5na1ci1l

COLUMBUS. CHICAGO and INDIANA CkN-
\ TnAL RAILWAY coNPANr--Ihe agreement FOR
m r,It. lIt.rrr-el ID "a MIN Der than sufficient Go
uak. ll ami binding c1ples cal De- lh'pece az lle
No. "a Rrpal-.i. aud The signature, Ot al other parties
OF sharing IA It's ADJ anags Will bee received uA'u
Ne"-i ''A' ---' - JOHN 3. KENNEDY.
- Furcnasiag committed
HENRY l.. RAYMOND & CO..,
MOI PINES T., NEW-lDRh-
Weekly FiI4a-Il ie.or, made IRE. on lgpuclt
yE'HF annual election of the Board of Directors
OF the ithaca auburn aud estern lallNay company
III. ' < cf, on MdndaT October % s-2 Poles
oeu from . ,. D. fkfD n A. PEEI SECRETARY.
THE RAILROAD EQUIPMENT CO..
SIX PER cENi cOCPOS BONDS. PAYABLE quarterly
posi-. MARTIN 90. % FlNi-7l-
rnr yoaru RIVER coA.rarcHoS, coNg "a T..o
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF me NOitlH
/ RIVER COs-TnUCTION COMPANf AZ hereby no
thei. respective .nares lu-tament 81 lAs been Ggy
o.r, 3d. H. Broa0st mills Building Ne"-fofA Oiy' Oh
NDuD4y. september d. 4-S- - 49, ,,.-,.t o.
The transfer booAs win Dee e.ofl IRON pr f. nexi
'' Oh D. Ill., u'''' ''' l.. b. WINsL Low. President
2rw.Yonk. osrAeio Ayr WESTERN RALwAI CONAN, ,gr.
THEA-uHiE ~ ~ l,o +; , - M y so
THE STOCKHOLDERS or Ills CON-
PANY who ,ubs,rh.d 10 me nislI no VI, .Ss
IN FF ID ia TIWAY COMPANY under tle terms o. thls
coupAnys circular oi NY ~ 70 nl' M 49, r--fr,fiSe
-u1-.rptOu. lustAimcu 40 = has been GUY I1, ~ '
Board OF Dnector- pa able al t9s one on MI be- closed
On .aiarla5 sept .. lau At n and feopened Oh Inc
MS'l'.1 .uoad BE- drawn to the orier u the under
ns-'1- c.N. JogB5sA,SSa,
4AS~'"~94'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
REAL ESTATE

NEw-YoRK Thursday, Sept 7, 1882.
The following sales were made at the Ex~
change SalesrOOm to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
Rea! Gstale Uanleo.

Real Gstale WInleo.
HOTSE WANTED. furnished, where party Is
wiling board for the rent Address H. j. lot W ASH
iudoust BrOOelyn y. stating number ID the fanny.
LXANTED.-A house with extra ground on
w West side above J5t--5L this CITY. IL LAM q
WHITING. begAAal-.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
> Increase. decrease.


EUROPEAN FfNAS-IAG WARXEr&
IDsDoA sept 7-lZ.3DD n.-Atlantlc and Great West
tIh hH mortgage trustees certificates Ee 40as do
sS0"-~ eO-SO-s 4VO4 NeNEorK Cc4tral 81 l4-HoiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
financial.
WELLS, FARGO & CO., No. 65 B'wAY.,

Buy and Mining Stocks and other Pacific Coast seur
Exchange 1elegrdphtc TTGHsrs and Credits GrG
throughout ne Wet and ErODe and JorlD0Td Freight
Pack and VdIuqbIes o all paris Of the World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08
BIZ John T. boyd.

o-story brick tenement with 2 lots. Nos 80 and 40
Grand 81 n =, Eli n e OF ThOmDson-st, each lot
ls.It46ll Christian Bruins. ....................
z-stOry brick house with lot. No % Th0mDson-st,
- 20 IT II OF Grand-st lot l9.lx56.7; same
lots ; East 7eth-st los Il " Of 2d.ave. each rs
XlOl 2. ] i MOntknnnrv -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-08

Gliuallous UanieO-- females.

At MAURICE LlNDQUISTS swedish.
\ French and German Employment Once l.2''- Broad
vIv near 3ost, Rooms AID D. Female And maze ser sA-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
DIED.

i WERNER-0n Tuesday. Junc27, 1852, at o'clock
,. ~. JULIA, vile OF Joseph Werner, In the Suth
year OF her age. r ~, jH'i9 -f,i .isEl 90.
FnnetNl Il tiro hereafter - = - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
The South fennsy iynnin Line In Yves
YirginiR-Is This uu Examination offil

The South Pennsy lynnin Line In West
virsinia-Is This nu Explanation ofthe
hy.iery: IA
Philadelphia Times OF Monday. -
The election OF the Convent Garrett ticket
as directors OF the Jersey Central Railway,
is IN advanced step toward Il new railway
line between New York and Baltimore, and
promises the prompt prosecution Of that
important work. =s
The Reading now has its line from this
city to New York, and the Baltimore &
Ohio has long been seeking to extend
its line norlhward to the two great
commercial and manufacturing cities OF
the Union M.ssrs. Gowen, Garrett and
Vanderbilt have now joined hands and
possessed the jersey Central, and their
purpose is unconcealed to make a railway
combination extending from New York to
the South by Baltimore and Washington.
They will find many obstacles in their
patti, but probably none so great as those
which have now been overcome.
The Gowen.Garrett. Vanderbilt railway
scheme is one oil grand proportions. 1t
means Northern outlet for the Baltimore
4 Ohio, and 4 Southern outlet for the
Reading, by anew line from Philadelphia
TO Baltimore; an outlet for the Reading
from Williamsport to the Lakes by the Pine
Creek route, and an outlet for the Reading
TO the West from the Cumberland Valley
through the southern border counties.
This scheme, il its contamination can be
attained, will mark n new cru in Penn.
sylvania progress and add vastly TO the
prosperity OF the State. s
The narrow idea that new railway lines
must seriously impair the prosperity OF old
and successful lines. belongs to the past.
If the Reading and Baltimore and Ohio
shall perfect tneir present projected sys-
TEN, there will be enough for the new lines
to do without diminishing the business of
the great Pennsylvania line. So far from
reducing the business OF the great trunk
line OF the State, whose tributaries
reach into the hives Of industry on
every side, the new lines will create new
Industries aud new traffic, while the Penn
sylvania line will multiply its trade rs rap.
idly as ut any time in hepast. The world
is a generation older than it was when the
Pennsylvania Railroad was build. and mil
ways are now MS much necessity rs
schools in every section Of our mighty Com
monwealth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28

ssS An English paper refers to the fact that
agricultural science is Of very recent origin.
When Sir Humphrey Davy wrote his
work on scientific ayriculture,such science
rs organic chemistry was hardly known.
IEAll agricultural knowledge was empirical.
TWAS not known how plauts derived their
snutriment. The value Of different kinds
5of5 fertilizers had not been determined BY
analysis or experiment in the field. Even
the most intelligent farmers were supersti.
Stious Many condemned the lirst iron
zzplows because they caused weeds to grow.
slt$wass not till iLiebig wrote his "Oryanic
Chemistry Applied to Agriculture and
Physiology" that British farmers began to
study agricultural as a science. Speaking OF
the influence Of this work, It says "A nong
StheS many English students Of Prof,
sLiebig's remarkable work in 1910,
! none was more interested or
more 8diliSent than Sir John Bennett
$Lawes, The book went through three
English editions in a few. months, and was
Reproduced US often in Trance, in Ger.
many, and the United States. Its distin..
Sguished author received the thanks Of the
British association for 1t, and Dr.. Daubeny,
the professor Of agriculture at Oxford, de.
cleared that it would produce such reyo.
Tuition Of thoughtall over the world us upon
"a Kindred subject was effected by Adam.
$Smlths Wealth Of Nations Pruf. John.
Son, OF Durham, based upon it his own
work. on the Chemistry Of Common Life
and It's influence was soon ielt lar and
gswide. No .nan!with agricultural tastes was
better circumstanced for prot,tinv by; Prof,
,slitebigs teachings than tho country gentle.
IMAM whom her mljesty has lust prSmo,ed
Ito the dignity fsa@baronetcy: s. sir John
4 Lawes was born in 1914, and Inherited
Sthe estate at Rothamsted in 1922 From
Etonl he proceeded to 5BnsenOso college.
Oxlord, where hes graduated in \ ISIS.
Shaying given abundant evidence Tof his
\ love ior, the laboratory; md fof his aptitude
Sforits studies even during the continuance
Sof his academic life. Upon. leaving o xford
he devoted many months: to the acouisi.
8tion :ofs chemical knowledge In London,
and In: 1854, possessed Of ample means and
with tastes and capacities admirably fitting
him for the business, he betooE himself
Ht.gs -, , -, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28

To Whom It May concern: = Nssaffs!s- ~
Tint We Ind the Myers & Glass Heater and FIJI.
tcref NJ ached TO our boeH and that It did remove
the heavy scale from our boilers. slTIT'sG
f5'ss ". n. ELLIOTT,
re-. Manager JpifprSnn itf,,, Wnrks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28

WHEEuSG. ". VA. Sept. II, 1851. 3
MIR THEODORE MYERS, go II - ~ .
i'EARsiE: take pleasure In recommending Your
heater now In usc nj the Fulton Paper MIL. Ii was
put IN sIme two month sincc an after II trIa for
that lenrth Of tmc consider 1t an invaluable at-
tachmcnt where boilers are in use. When we mnde
the attachment oir bO en- vera Gov, ned with sale,
how tneS nre entirely clean from the Use OF pure
water thrown IN through the heater, The saving
In fuel has been fully twenty per eeut IL
Very truly yours u.
g A. G. RoRISsoS, 5lsF
~ u.s. DANIEL CLEA AASs, Chief Eng.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
WHEELING, ". Va, March Is, 1857.

MEssfs Ut EIls q UL.Ass, 4 = n 7
WHEELING, ". Va. re
GENTS: II affords us great pleasure TO state thai
the he ,ter and ilt trer placed In our packing hons.
In connection with our boiler gives entire satsfac
don. II shows saving O. fully twenty per cent III
with our boilers. The heavy salics have iii been
removed since the heater and nltrrer mas been In
operation. We can cheerfully recommend 1t 10
any parties In need Of the heater and tilterer
TE, We Remain Truly Yours,
lel3 +, SCIIsSK K SOSs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
MAkIilEl.

) MccoSSELI-DILION- Tuesday, June %,
1851, ut the residence OF the brides tsih.r by Rev
Z. Il Copeland. Mt. ". W. MCCONNELL and Mis-
JENNIE DILLON all OF his ely. 5s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
CCtlUOL OF ART,

SOlfUVH UT ANI.
All persons who desire instruction, IN r..
Hand and Model Drawing, Water Colo,irs az y,
Painting, and China Painting, ure ,ecns s'",
to call at the School of Art over " II Nov
hart u Bros China Store, III, Matke, ,,,.. .,
between 0 o'clock and Il O'Clock , Ivy
rom o'clock to o'clock r. NJ. 'ua
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
.EFts - ARRIVAL OF TsAINy, 800

steubenyille ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS train dur.
lns ne day passes backward and forward between
aaitnt Ferry and B'llairo; stopping when required
ND Gs snsi uii mouse husvile Ecs: Wheeling
Ahsilan Accommodated (, ~ j.SsS II ri
est. Evansville Accommodation ~. = a i /; sj,
y G., T,F. 4 W. Trains run Uy Colnmlms limo Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
RAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

The fine steamer L.ITFLEASS\ Will carry ladies
and gentlemen as far M the Sisters" und return on
wednesday event 6 June rs. lSs., leaving Wheel.
Coinway's string Band will furnish music.
pleasant time guaranteed to all. Bring your fAmi.
Adults y cunts Children Is cents.
je1. f-E'I-.r.,-5 II. sen ADV. Captaip,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-28
A ELIGIBLE FARM FOR SALE.

Contains lbi acres, ITO acres under cultivation,
good grazing lnnd with II comfortable cottnge res.
idencd OF tour rms aud convenient porch. gnHl
supply OF water from II pump. also rcyci.fniins
spriug, The place Is well fenced. h wing a 20 d
an Otch4fd Of various kind OF selected fruit trees
also thriving winery. The place Is l. c4iei two
Mud oneh III mil from Roneys Pint, ,ur mile,
from Tt!mlelph!a and I've miles from Elm Grove;
the title good To satisfaction, purchaser ! will
make th" ptlce reasonable, requiring small amount
Of purchase money IN hand. aud the deferred pay.
mciIts secured by deed o liberal lime The only
reason for selling the owner in business elsewhere
Apply personally VI by lete. to
ALEXANDER BONE,
Real Estate sgcnt and Broker (ao alone Is author
lied TO- sclD 1915 Market st eGt, "Ciangles block"
West Va. 'gFI=s9tlat 'llfs'. - ICES
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-20
PERSONALS.

J. Kanalty and II. Glogan left on
Saturday for San Francisco.
Mr.. Hartburg, clerk at the Mount Idaho
Hotel, was in town this week.
Martin Maulie is now carrying mails reg
ularly between this place and Pierce City.
Maj. Truax visited the city during the
past week to Obtain laborers aud wheel
barrows.
Prof. NWillio returned from Lapwai yes
terday morning just as our Lewiston fire
was raging.
Tom. Warden left for the Sound this
week with his work oxen. He intends dis
p, sing OF them there.
Gen. Howard has been transferred from
West Point to the division of the Platte,
and Gen. Crook goes to Arizona.
Mr.. Chas. Wilkins of the Spirit, and
Lewis Carter were in town this week from
Pataha city on visit.
Mr.. Thos. Harrison and Saml Newell
left the city last eve. for the mountains on
a pleasure trip, to be absent about two
weeks. They goin the vicinity of Pierce
City.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-20

INcENDIARIsM.-Pa who were in
ColfaX at the time of the fire and saw about
the first of it, are of the opinion that the
building where it originated was set on fire
purposely, but by whom know one seems to
know. The owners claim that no fire had
been in the building to their knowledge dur
ing the As hours preceding the outbreak
Such a suspicion well founded should lead
to a thorough investigation Of the facts. for
if Colfax or any other town is infested with
a person or persons who will jeopardize
property, and even life, To crafty their re-
venge or to give them chance to pilfer,
the public should l'now the facts and kntw
the guilty persons. One morning last week
enc of the sidewalks in Lewiston at about
half past +. NJ. was discovered on fire. 1t
was part of town and at a time when no
one would be expected there, unless it was
for mischief, We would not desirs to pray
for the man who is caught in the act of
setting fires. We SHOULD have no faith.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-20

LAND OFFIcE.-The burning of the Land
Office at Colfax with all the records is a
great loss to the settlers. Duplicates of all
records up to the first of July, can be OBJ
tanned at Washington, d. G., but it will
require much time. All records made since
the first of July are total loss and cannot
be replaced, except by making new as set
tiers come in and do their business over
again. We are informed that among the
papers burned were about 500 patents to
,and, belonging To settlers, which had not
been called for Stree they were forwarded
from Washington. There can only be sup
piled by obtaining certified copies from the
records at Washington, at considerable ex-
pensc to the patenters. Mr.. Clark came
over to Lewiston and was supplied with 8
quantity of blanks by the Register and
Receiver here so that business can be re
sumed at the Colfax office forthwith,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-20

The Northern Pacific syndicate
which pledged the $4,000, 600, and
placed upon the market half that
amount, and made it available for the
building of the road, hav recently in
Dictated their readiness 70 place the
other half where it will be available
for the same purpose. This will Sc
cure the construction Of the road as
fast as money can command material
and men 10 build IL. Z.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-20
FIRE AT LEWISTON.

At I past 2, a. IN. yesterday morn
ing fire was discovered at the black
smithshop of Taplin & BARR. on the
north side of Main street. The alarm I
was given and it was considerable time
before people could be around and the
fire soon got under such Roadway tn at
it was impossible to save the building
or the stable of McMorris, adjacent
upon the east, and as fast as men ar.
rived with buckets they formed line
from the east side of Baird's stable to
the water ditch next the bluff and |
passed wate- along the line by which
they we're enabled to keep this stable
wet. At first there was slig ht
breeze from the southeast, which took |
the flames directly over the stable,
but it soon shifted and conveyed then,
diagonally across the street and their
force was checked by the green foliage
of the trees upon the south side and
did not communicate with any build
ings IN that direction, and rendered the
labor of protecting the stable less diff
icult. The town was soon pretty
thoroughly aroused. The Universal
list church building to the east of the
McMorris stable being separated BY
cross street, was also kept wet so that
the flames did not kindle upon it.
The two buildings on fire soon burned
to the ground, and thus the fire was
stayed. Had there been breeze OF
much velocity, such as has been blow
ing here oftentimes of late, the town
would have been likely to suffer the
fate of Colfax. So far as can he as
certained the symptoms and evid ences
are that the building was set on fire
but by whom, and for what purpose is
not known. Pieces of charred shingles
were carried in the air from the build
lngs to Snake river. and while burning
many fell in different parts of the west
end Of town, but in no instance, rs we
can learn did they cnkihdfe any othe,
buildings. This is another instance of
sheer luck for Lewiston, in having a
fire and keeping it confined to narrow
limits. We must not presume too
much upon this kind Of luck. The ia
bles are liable to turn any day or night
unless we make some more formidable
provisions than we now have for extin-
gushing fires. We have frequently
called the attention of our citizens to
the Importance of making such provis-
ions at once and suggested several
economical plans for so doing. But
our people look upon the whole matter
very stoically and still hesitate. The
example of other towns around US, as
we'll as a small fire in our midst, fur
nish all the warning reasonable peo-
pie could wish for. If we burn up We
can attach much of the blame to our
neglect. Let US take warning from the
indices that have been made manifest.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-20

Mr. Mulkey hes recently returned from
the Potlatch country which section he
visited to have an outlook for future bust
ness. He reports the country to be some
what broken. but having excellent soil even
to the summit of the hills. Settlers are fast
absorbing the lands and are well pleased,
emigrants are arriving daily. One man re-
Gently sold GU. his pre-emption right l6O
acres upon which he had comparatively no
improvements, for 500. He had not en-
tered the land but simply filed deelaratory
statement. The purchaser Immediately
filed homestead upon it. Mr.. NJ. located
site for Touring mill about miles up
from lie mouth of the BIG Pot'atch, and ex-
poets to have a mill in operation there be
fore the close of the month OF October, and
will have a warehouse on the Clearwater al
the mouth of the Potlatch.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-20

Prof. Willio's entertainments, as a magi-
elan and acrobat on Saturday and Monday
evenings were highly entertaining and at
tended by large audiences. On Monday
eve, he tool, occasion to condemn the prac-
tice of both county and city license for trav-
cling performers, who give shows in this
city. The fault, if any there be- is in the
law and not in the officers who obey the
law
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-20

Mr.. Leitch the stage driver who came
over from Colfax on Monday, says that the
lumber had been hauled upon the ground
for the construction of about 20 new build
ings in the burnt district, and carpenters
had already gone at work in their construc-
ton. He said one man declared he would
put up as coon as possible, ten thousand
dollar hotel. Glad our neighbors have not
lost heart in their misfortunes
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-20

VIM. Lebaron, and f. sheldon came
down on Sunday with raft OF logs for the
Lewiston Milling company, and returned a
gain on Tuesday. They say that the mum.
Der of men cutting timber on the north
fork of Clearwater is much less than in for.
mer years. Capt. Smith is expected to have
cut anu RATED from the south fork over a
million feet of logs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-20

HooDLUMs An anonymous correspon-
dence from the Potlatch complains of GER
tain parties as having treated a ten year old
boy in a disgraceful manner. We cannot
publish the letter as the writer withheld
from us his name. If his statement is true
why does he expect us to publish names,
when he withholds from us his own name,
as responsible for the fact g.?
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-20

NoTIcE.-All persons who have made
homeste ad and timber culture entries and
pre-emption filings and all who have made
final proof and entry, under the pre-emp
ton and homestead laws, since July |, 1852
and have the Receivers receipt, therefor
are requested to appear at this Office or be-
fore the clerk of the court for the county,
in which their respective claims are situa-
ted and substitute the papers and proof
originally filed by them. This must be
done to protect the rights Of the parties in
terested, as all Of the records of the U. S.
Land office were destroyed by the recent
fire. Everything possible Will be done by
this Office - protect the rights of all persons
who may be affected by the destruction of
the records of the Office. We hope all
those whose interests are involved will
promptly respond and have their rights ad-
jnsted and placed on record.
JSo. L. WILsoS, J. u. ARMSTRONG,
Receiver Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-20

SCHOOL REroRT.- Report of the Anatone
school, for The month ending July Is, 1882,
giving department only:
VIM. Funk, "a Samuel Robson, 70 ;
Willie Robson, 81 Thomas Parrish, 81 !;
Frank Parrish, IS; Harry Parrish, sc ;
Fred Bean, 100; Freddie Huber, 81; Lizzie
Huber, 100; Kate Huber, 81; Martha Funk
1906 George Kirk, 81; Jessie Kirk 80; Sa-
die Pitchford, 81; Chariy Pitchford, IS; Ell
lie Stewart, 100; Matthew Stewart, 81;
Eddie Stewart, %; Teutie Bean, IS; Alice
Pitchfor,l, 100: Annie Holm, 100; Laura
Holm 9S; Oscar Holm 81; Mary Stimson,
100; Ida Stimson, So; Laura Woods, 81;
Lulu Schmaker, 81.
The following are names of visitors Geo.
Kirk, NJ. King, Mrs. Funk and Alice Funk.
NJ. EMBREE,
Teacher.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-20

ADVANCE lnMIcRATIoN.--M Goble and
family with two wagons arrived in town
yesterday, having come over the Mullan
road from Montana in company with train
Of % other wagons containing families The
remainder went via Spokane Falls. Eight
of these will wend their way to this section
and make settlement. Mr.. Goble says they
encountered no snow on the roads over the
mountain, but plenty of water in the
streams, although they were able to ford
them with out much difficulty. Mr.. Goble
has brother living just across Snake river,
above Lewiston He is also relative Of
the Pearsalls residents of Garfield county.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-20

Ice CREAM. Mrs. Walsh has opened an
Tee Cream Saloon on Main street, opposite
the telegraph office, where she will be pre-
pared at all hours to serve customers with
the best article of lee cream there Is made.
Also lunch served up in good style. Call
and test il and be convinced
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-20

SuNK.-Sillby & Co., were Sending first
class steam engine to Walla Walla on con-
tract, to deliver, an1 while being transpor-
ted by rail between the Cascades and the
Dalles, a rock rolled against the car con-
tanning the machine, and threw it from the
track into the river and the machine went
to the bottom into 60 feet of water.