davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-04
TIE GRAND CsnIOy or ! HE COL.
tNSDiI.

The Grand Canyo on is about 900 miles
long, from five TO twelve mites wide,
AMI from S 900 to 6,tiOl feet deep. Those
who have seen il sill unite in declaring
1t tue most sub ime and impres sive OF
all natural features Of the void. 1t
consists ii AL outer and inner chasm.
TIL outer cllsein is about 1--WE " Fix
miles wide vi h = row Of palisades 1000
feet liYh on either ri !e, and broad aud
comparatively smooth plain between.
" thin this plain l. cat the inner gorge
descen ing mere than 3,0C0 feet lover,
and With width of about 3, 500 feet.
The upper palisades are of very noble
form and uniform proil,s with = highly
architectural aspect. The r-.ion through
which the chasms extend consists Of q
Carlo ferrous stints, bat about forty
miles north Of tie river appear stra'a Of
lates agA rming a s,r.es Of terraces,
each terrace being determined hy a limo
of Gifts $50 TO o. 90 feet high, and of
very ~ondv rful sculpture and brilliant
color. The strata in this stairway of
terraces are the remnants If beds which
once stretched unbroken over the dis
trict now drained by the Grand Cam
yon. The total thickness of tue bells
removed wss more than 10, 900 feet, and
the .enuded area more than 1l,0O0
square miles. The denudati n began
in the Eocene time. and has been con-
tinuous until the present time. A great
amount Of uplifting has also occurred
duting the same peri d, varying accord
ing to locality from 5000 to 1900
feet, and the present attitude of the
region is the difference between the
amount OF uplift aud the thickness Of
strata removed, that is 1000 to 900
feet. The meeting o. the Grand Cam
yon is Thus merely tn closing episode
of long period of erosion. The cutting
of the present cha>m is a comparatively
recent geological event, enl probably
had its beginning in the Pliocene time.
The process of excava'ing the canyon
cons SITS of the action Of two classes of
natural eau -es. The fir is the scour-
ing action Of the stream upon the rocks
in its bed. The stream is a fierce tor
rent carrying large quantities Of sharp
sand, Which acts like q sand blast. A
river will always cut down It's bed whea
the quantity of sediment it caciias is
less than 1t IS capable Of carving. When
this quantity is greater part OF it is
thrown down upon the bottom. prot, CT
ing it from s'our.ng. 1t this respect
the Colorado is an exc ptioual river.
The other process is weathering. The
stream Gil chasm no wider than its
water surface. hut tn cci i, Il IL widenei
by the secular decay of the cha, m,
which, though slow to the r RECEPTIONS,
becom s greater after the lapse of many
thousand years. capt D"Hon, LeJore
the american 1ssociutiOn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-04
CHICO PRINTING ~ AMERICA.

Amasl, the father uf William Spragre,
laid the fu,ipda loo of calico printing III
This G untry il 1879 ), a d erer,e'l biz .-ilt
on The size OF his pres Mt Cinnston print
works. The difficulties which young
American print r, were obliged to over
come were s!uperdnns. Ira long time
Amasa st,nrG ed with Almost insur-
mo,lntable difficulties, displaying a per
severance seldom seen. Sometimes tie
fabrics were ruined ly the acids, AMI
sometimes the co'ors would run to-
ge,hrr and Produce the most disastrous
results.
The difficulties seemed TO Increase III
numb'r. Thou, an,ls and thousands OF
yards were oitea ruined, and what were
then col,Si lered small fortunes were
more than once lost iii tins way. AmnSa
Spragne, h wevei, was not to he ioiled,
anl lie determined to go to Europe TO
see how the In mess WAS doas there.
He knew beforehand that it was the
purpose Of the English mannf c 'nrers to
couc, al their pro ess of the art Of lying,
bieaehirg aud printing. The only way.
then, was for him to secure work in
some establishment, and this he suc-
ceeded in doing for the compensation OF
only a few shlllmgs week. Step by
step he gained favor and Advancement
from, his employers, until at last, to his
great happiness, he was promoted to
sonepos.tion int coloring.r 70 >m, where
he learned the long-c ,vcted art. When
he fit satisfied that he had acquired
sufficient know.e 'ge Il it he returned
home. He started his print works IN
the town OF Cranston. and gradually I'd
vanced in prosperity.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-04
ANOTHER PR DiCTiON.

The end Of the world is postponed
until 1886. A German p.psr asserts
that slab Las been tx.ayatel at Ober-
emmcl, which contains an ms riptoa in
L .tin which, neing transiat ii, means !:
"When Ester falls ON st. Marx 5
april 80, AM Whit Sand ~ On st Au-
thongs Cunc 49,, and Corpus Domini
on st. Johii's (J,ne 90, all the wor d
will c,ll for help" Tits int,re ,tiag
conjunction will take place five years
hence. Another authority for the date
of the worlds doom wis the celebrated
prophet, DR. M,chael Nosradamns,
who was born Dec. IA. 1868. and died
ut Salem, jane "a, 1865.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-04
THE GIGlNTIC FRO TREE OF INDIA.

The majestic and mighty bany"n fig
tree lor,is it oRer the vegetable world VI
Asia. No other tree ever measured
1.-THE of figs acres in the ground inclosed
by the circumference OF its brarcins,
nor afforded shelter from the SUI, at one
tim to a thousand men. Under It's vast
shadows one may stro!l lei>ureiy for
hours along avenues and fo,tpaths Dor.
dered by towering shrubs AID cooled by
gurgling stre,mlet.. There is banyan
III Ceylon which measures 800 feet
around the hrunches-,nore than quar-
ter Of a mile.
Under the shale of still larger tree
on the banks Of tn, Merbusl;ia, in India,
which measures circuit Of 2, 2,u feet,
whose large truhks number 3J4, whose
small ones exceed 5000, and whose .oli-
age makes lone for thousands of birds
and monkeys, the chief Of Putnah Nv d
to encamp in magnificent style. Here
he would entertain his guests on his
tiger-huutlng expeditions. Stpara,e
tents were gorgeomsly fitted up AS ted
chambers, and each gnest having one
had three servants at his command. Sa-
locus, drawing rooms. dining rooms,
swoaipg roous, kitcnens-all were per
fec |, appointed. Including all the an.
imais and servants. there were 100 in
div aual, iii the retiuue, Yet the great
banyan easily sheltered them all. II, re,
wheu the gov aild flusl, vi the fierce
sun had gwen way to the cool .iews u
evening, the gu .,ts OF the OreutAl
Prince spped Their slierbet Or ch LII
pagne, and watched the movements Of
the dane NJ giris, while tue monkeys
chartered aui the night birds saug IN
the leaf rye above, and the pae moon
shine glinted down through the open
ings in the vast roof.
When the banyan frst springs up it,
method of growth is normal, and during
the nrst century OF its life, indeed, il
shows no d sp ,slSioa to do anything &c
centric. Bat when tine great branches
Of the tree have reached such heiyh
that they can no longer support t..ei
weight horizontally, the ends began Il
bend downward, aud taey lower fiou
the tips one or more roots, winch, en-
terlng the ground, send forth rootlets
and themselves become I eth st. ms. 81
ct last the horizontal branches, once il
danger OF brea>lug by their own weight
are IL easily suppo, ted by the pillars y
a bridge by IT'S piers. g. the process
goes ou for ages till the grand tree GOV
ers its acres II ground. Lateral branch
e. shoot out from the main lilnbs, ~hil,
The latter are constantly growing unit
lii j reach gigantic size. These Iatera
branches also put down stems and BOO
out branchlets, until it COMES ~ pas
that, instead Il one tree, there Is mar
vicious colonnsde of stenls supporting .
many natural raftcrs, on which repos'
dense masses Of foliage.
Such Is tho gigantic 6g tree Of India
truly one Of the wonders 81 the woeld-
4 World ~ Wonders
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-04

PREsIDENr .Hturks stepping cham
Der il, tie White House is III intense
SKY blue, even the wopdw rk about the
wal a, doors and windows being Of that
vivid hne. The walls are pap red with
silver. delicately ito .ercd III gold. The
furniture, curtains and lnmbr.qu are
blue satin dam ,sk, with very small
gold flower on it.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-04

When a cold attacks yon, Regg'
Cherry Cough Syrup will be I'll
sreat,st i,rlr that nature eau iesir, /.
Il a~sisls the lungs and Stol.ael, i,
itiSposins OF the ACCOMMODATIONS II
The system, and will effect speedy
and permanent cure. Pheasant t.
tuka. Sold by Druggists. i'riai
bottles 10 cts.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-04
lLEaS.fNTHIES.
A COOL swindle: Collecting the ice
bill twice.

A COOL swindle: Collecting the ice
bill twice.
InouIRsR: Where is The best place to
learn to sing? Tn, desc t.
~ OCCASIONALLY drop into poetry"
rs the ma said VIII 81 he foil into the
editorial waste-basket.
The d ference between hungry man
and glutton IS: "One longs to eat
and the other eats too long"
IT was good thing for tho wha|ers
VIII II Jonah blrl' eel ia the marine
monsAr that tok him in. That blub-
Der has made the fortune OF Thousands.
SOMEBODY has figured out that VAN
derbilt's income wou,l allow him to, in
ons day, visit 8, IN circuses, eat 1000
pints Of peanuts. and drink 5000 glasses
Of lemoIa .e.
The late Thomas Hood, driving in tho
coua,ry one day, observed notice be-
side fence, "Beware the Dog" There
not being any sign. Of dog, Hood
wrote on the board, "War be the
Dog?"
BaewS says he hates inqnisitive peo-
pie, a,ld the worst kind If inltisit.ve.
ness, he thinks, is that exhibited Ivy the
man who stops him in the street and
wants to k nw when h, is going to pay
tia. little bin.
"WHAr is junction, urse?" asked
7-year old fsi,y a. railway platform.
"a junction, my dear" answered the
nurse, with the ar Of d very superior
person, in'ed ], "why, it's phase where
two roads St paratc."
A SYRACUSE man ma le bet OF $50
that he could iinl six women in t,at city
who would marry him, and he wo- it.
Now he's read, to give tia $50 to any
body WHO will show him the way to get
out of six eug gem ,nts.
"WHAr a heansifu sight I" exclaimed
Mrs. Jones rapturously, rs She locked
out over the heautiiu scenery from O
Pennss ivanla raltoai Car. "Y -" re-
piled Jones, thout raising his eyes
from his paper. anthracite"
A rISr Lrp!hs I'D lady slipped and
fell, and the gentleman who ass .s:cd her
to hcr feet inquired ID i you bre TX
any bones, .aan 2" "No. | gu NJ
not" she rep'ns.; "uut pm Just a. mad
Gs il hid broken II d,zcn of 'em !"
SAID Que fellow to anothnr, II was
fat fooic rs 'ou are, would not be
afraid of slipping on the sulewa X. "
"Yes, " $ the Response, "some PEI pie
/ a'e Hat on on end and some On nuoth.
/ err" The lirst ch ~ looked thoughtful
and went down the street.
OLD Mr.. AMI Mrs SIN Ter were look
, ing ut the comet from their chamber
win low. "No, MnlIie, no; that cannot
! be the comet of 1919, the append ,ge Is
! SO much larger but, my dear Hor
ace, the comet was younger then.
They retired III silence.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-04

BIZ applying current OF electricity
through new curling. iron, regular
degree ot..heat is obtained, which is said
10 I've much less injurious to the hair
than the old-fashioned curling iron or
slatc pencil
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-04
"THsRs's too much hor.e-rac,nr a,

"THERs's too much horse-racing al
your a2ricul;u al f.iss,' marked Par.
con Jones to tue 3 or ts,ry of the cu,ln J
society. Il shou d like 81 know. sir, VIA,
borse4ra ing has to 90 With ng,iallt-
ur? W.il, p.nsm.' replied the
Secretary, with 4 plaasant smile, moth.
ing, PEI haps; or, ct ieast, IL, mere than
church lotteries h.vs 10 do with the
sps ID ny 4 til. g,spo'." i..rsen jones
s.w the. p,,inr, AID c.4anse the couver.
satIoD iinmet lately.
He e. man who're crown waS wen
By bloW.ng IN On sn.piy ga.
- ner "a si,e stipl D.. tcw
tn n ny the ga.stea stairs h dcw.
And me, TIE eirl. N i,ssssii'r i. ssn,
Win, Iii tls IRE vita sero~cle.
Ee si.o sa~ u u dc ~,nl,
1ha man win tanipesei v b smss.ss
u. also "a -A't asaps@h.s s,re--
III M n WHO wh,ssied !. II siorer
And further q, the nines seye
VII ssiaxed powder in ! stowe
Cow BARGE H.rs wl,aE INTRODUCED.
,osssa-e r. d t,at s
wfttp bus EAk
Said the halter, Z .',e none that sin do,
U.,se-s with the p.seAas
I saytei your ear,
Which i.sixht b. unp'e ssllt 70 you.s
TIE ions- "a d tat
Was 70 md IL that
Hs Cow oycr ,sasaS ard seas,
iii ii farA lrenowned
ros Il = shionfa ~ SeunA
AAss tAas = wsss ~ essaa saa1
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-04

Ir is estimated that as the result ct the
persecution IL Jews in Russia 100. 900
] wish families have been reduced to
poverty, snl pro erty has been destroyed
~ the extent II eiG. n00. 100.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-04

WfTHIN the Last fifteen years no fewer
than 2. 800 houses In Eli burgi. S .ot-
land, have been plille down ~ unit f,r
human hal,itation, In 1851 the death
rate Ia that .ity was 2 per 900: now
II is down 10 % per 1000. These facts
are instructive.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-04

BaRNUM had a G ap Learning to throw
the DO smerang, bat after kisiag boy,
two horse, and cracking four heals, the
man broke his nose and declared that
SIS per week WAS TO oil ct Tor him to
continue.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-04

CONVERSATION in theatcr lobby he-
tween young man and mn elderly eue-t:
Y ing mani must have seen you
mewhere. sir?" Elderly gent" Very
likely, am pawnoroker.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1882-10-04
ELK POINT. DAKOTA

6aviue bssr ~ asssly three years Rersi.s. 7
a. u 3. Land y nc at S'riDiii 81. IN 'sga'
ScGnsiht. d with the Gear ai'i 'ses ny OF i
Gov rnnient lands aruaah a The teJ''fefA ef
krts, VII e q, tly snsS-f ali efsfs or
qntri~s 70 stiye tot sI.Der .: aci irit fNfs
gov fauYuf ards CT ser the avs y the w,
csa,s. Al.o vii teai promptly II TIE cahf'-'t
NoH Of Dec ae tory ttaa Ell a4id Hpu,s tpas =
tries AEON lands that haze d IN se&usssL =
prep re testi,ioi J iet with .s.s u ea.r OF e
pci on HoIIss rsd.. g pn,uut Il ON sftsr n
tfea aud l. -enip i.,a eitria. Alse patti. .s3f.
ri 10 bi2 az J. -. Mpiafv tf tar ig u na - ID
EoTnas'esa Act c.a TO tesauah this tfsrs . III
sas psrseas, e.tssdA.s u TIE Local Lapa Once.
a.So4
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-13
COMBINATION BURsTED.

Some weeks ago the telegraph an
nounced that the Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific Railroad Companies had
adjusted their difficulties in Montana
by mutual agreement that the North
ern Pacific was to grade the road from
Butte City to the mouth Of the Little
Black foot, and that the Union Pacific
and Utah Northern were to transport
the rails and iron for use We Of the
tunnels by the Northern Pacific, for
which the Union Pacific were to re-
ceive 100000. This was to make a
connecting through line in advance of
the time required for the construction
of the tunnels and road of the N. p.
and the N. p. were to pool the traffic
with the u. p. the former to have the
proceeds west of Butte and the latter
to have the proceeds cast Of Butte to
Omaha This arrangement to continue
till the completion Of the Northern
Pacific. A recent number Of the Neto
North Vest, an organ of the Northern
Pacific, now publishes the fact that
"all negotiations between the Northern
Pacific and Union Pacific Companies
are "off" and that each will prosecute
its own work. Tho Northern Pacific
Company has shipped its rails around,
and none are to be carried over the
Utah Northern" What has caused
this rupture OF understanding is not
yet made apparent and wha. effect this
rupture may have upon the movements
Of the Union Pacific it is hard to pre-.
diet. This action may possibly bring
good to this Clearwater section Of coun-
try. Time will tell
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-13
FROM FOUR MILE.

Four MILE, April s, 1882.
Ed TELLER:---The weather at pres
ent is in great contrast with that Of
month ago. Old Soils rays have chang
ed everything and the warm Chinooks
have sent the snow booming down the
creeks and gulches u the lower country
to swell the mighty Columbia. The
cattle fairly laugh with joy and begiu
to look fat and sleek. The ploushs
are going in every direction, and farm.
ers are preparing their ground to re-
ceive the seed which is to produce the
golden grain in large quantities.
Last evening the report of most
foul murder reached our neighborhood,
stating that three Cinnamon had been
murdered Oh Camas creek. The report
is that on Monday Alb. Galloway. son
Of Mr.. Galloway, living in the Camas
creek precinct, went to the mining
claim of the Cinnamon to sharpen a
plough point, they having a rude fo.ge
for sharpening mining tools and found
their cabin burned and the bodies Of
two in the debris with their heads cut
with some instrument supposed to be
an axe and the remains turned to q
crisp. He returned and reported to
his father and Mr.. Rice, who sent word
to Justice Points and went up to Cam
as creek, and there found the bodies of
two burned SO as to destroy identifioa-
ton and the body Of third in ditch
with his throat cut, and tracks indicat.
ing that there had been fearful strug-
gle for life. Points summoned Cor
oner's Jury and proceeded to the scene
of the murder. The verdict Of the
jury has not yet been received, But
we learn that young Galloway has been
arrested and is to have his exa,pination
today. The Cinnamon were supposed
to have about their premises 5000 o,
$500 in gold dust, none Of which had
yet been found when the report came
Our community feel that the guilt,
parties should be ferreted out and pun
ished to the full extent of the law.
p. S.~We just learned that the ex
animation Of young Galloway has been
fixed for Tuesday the ! l,h inst. and t.
DO held at Palouse Bridge. A. s.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-13
TELEGRAPHIC +!

Large mass meeting was held at Buffalo
on the 10th, protesting against the action OF
the british Government in imprisoning
American citizens.
Mormon conference now being held at
Independence, adopted resolutions thanking
the President and Congress for passing anti
Polygamy bill.
The motion to quash in star route cases
ovcrruled.
. Parnell ha; been released on paro!i for one
week to visit sister in Paris.
Minister Lowell is to be recalled, Judge
Taft of Ohio to be his successor.
Anti-Chinese convention called for April
oath, at San Francisco, to devise some means
of Kidding the community OF Chinese.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-13
CITATION

In the Probate Court for the County of Ncz
Perez, Idaho Territory.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Joseph Brontie.
deceased.
The People Of the Uaifsd States IN the Territory
Of idako to Jorsss kasA, Greeting:
By order of this court you are hereby cited
and required to appear before this court, at the
court room thereof, ut the Court House in the
City Of Lewiston, Ne1 Perez County. Idaho
Territory, on Tuesday, the 25th day of April,
A. d. 1889, at 10 o'clock, a. m of said day,
then and there to make final account and set
Element Of your proceedings as the adminis;ra-
tor Of the estate Of Joseph Brontie. deceased,
And you viii further take notice that the Let
tiers of Administration issaed to you by said
Probate Court On the 5th day of December,
A. D. 1878. were revoked by order of said
Probate Court On the 2ith day of December,
A. d. lsSe.
Witness the Hon. Phil. tiiigshy, judge
Of cur Probate Court in and for the
(Ls) County of Nez Perce. Territory Of
idaho, with the seal of said Court
stixsd, this l3tA day Of March A, D.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-13
Proposals for Military Supplies.
DEPARTMENT OF THE


HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE
CoLuMBlA,
Office Of the Chief Quartormaster,
Vancouver Barracks. W. T.. March 20 1889.
q EALED PROPOSALS, IN TRlPLICATE,
y subject to the Usual conditions, will be re-
ceived at this office at the offices Of the U. $.
Quartermastcrs at the following named posts,
until II o'clock, noon. on Wednesday. April
10. 1882. at which places and timo they will be
opened in presence of bidders, for the furnish
ing and delivery of military supplies during
the fiscal year commencing July l, 1882 and
ending June 50 1883, as fellows: Wood, Coal,
Charcoal. Oats. Barley, Bran, Hay, and Straw.
or Hay in lieu of Straw, or such of said supplies
as may be required at
Portland, Oregon. Fort Candy. W. 7
Boise Barracks, 1. T. Fort walla walla W. T
Fort Townsend VT. Vancouver Depot, W 7
Fort Cosur d Alene T. Fort Colville W. T.
Camp Spokane, w. 7. Fort Klamath, Oregon.
Fort Lapwai l. 7. Fort Stevens, Oregon.
Proposals for either class of the stores men-
toned, or for quantities less than the whole re-
| qnired, will be received The Government re-
A preference will be given to articles of domes-
tic production. and to articles of domestic pro-
dactien produced on the Pacific Coast, condi-
tons of price and quality being equal.
Blank proposals and printed circulars. sta
! ting the kind and estimated quantities required
at each post, and giving full particulars as to
the manner Of bidding. amount Of bond to ac-
company proposal, conditions to be observed by
bidders, and terms of contract and payment.
will be furnished on application to this office OF
to the Quartermasters at the various posts
named.
| Envelopes containing proposals. SHOULD Be
marked:-"ProPosais for--at----, and
sddressea to the pndersigned, OF the respective
Post Quarterr asteFs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-13

THE report of the House Committee. on
the application of Washington Territory for
admission To the Union as a State, with rec.
ommendation that the bill pass. was prepar.
ed byou Delegate, Hon. I. II. Rrents, and
it is beyond all question the most convinc-
ing array of facts aud the best statement on
that subject yet placed before Congress OF
the public ", ". Union.
We concede the convincing array Of
Of facts in the report, but does the
Union wish us to understand that
Brents left North Idaho out of the re
port on his own motionl
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-13
Order to Show Cause.

In the Probate Court of tho county of Nez
Percc, Idaho Territory.
In the matter Of the estate and guardianship of
: John A. Nymeyer. an insane person.
Order to show cause why an order of sale of
real estate should MT be made.
Bart. A. NyMeyer, guardian of tho person
and estate of John A. Nymeycr, insane, having
filed his petition. herein duly veretied. praying
for an order of sale Of all the real estate OF said
John A. Nymeyer. for the purposes therein set
forth, it is therefore ordered by tho Judge of
said court. that all persons interested in the
estate Of said John A. Nymeyer, appear before
tho said Probate Court, on Saturday. the sixth
day Of May 1882, u eleven o'clock in the fore
noon Of said day at the court room of said Pro-
bate court at the city of Lewiston. county of
Neg Perce. l. T.. to show cause why nn order
should not be granted to the said guardian, to
sell the said real estate at public private sale
And that a copy OF this order be published at
least four successive weeks in the Lewiston
TsLLER, apapcr printed and published in said
city and county.
Pnh. GRIasBy,
~ Probate Judge.
A.,rsl 1900
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-13

THE Democratic Convention for the
State of Oregon have nominated VIM.
Fenton for Congress; ]. s. Smith Tor
Governor; j. X. Weatherford for Sec
rotary of State; Lyman Abraham for
Treasury; w. L. Worthinston for Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction;
Wilbur Cornell for State Printer and
E. ID. Shattuck for Supreme Judge.