davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
MIDDLE AT PENDLETON

The news comes that large number
Of railroad employees have recently been
discharged from work on the Baker City
branch and that too without pay in mid
winter, and refused transportation back
to Portland, although when employed
they were promised work all winter and
free transportation back when they had
ceased work. About 200 Of these, first
determined to board the train at Meach
ans station, but finally concluded to
walk to pendlcton, which they did and
arrived there pennyless, foot sore and
hungry. They applied to the court then
in session there for relief, and the court
ordered that they be provided with pro-
Visions BY the county, to last them two
days, at first cost Of 500. They were
thtn advised to board one of the trains
and demand that thoy be transported
back to Portland, and they took the al
vice. Bat the conductor refused to take
them home, and sent to Portland for in
structions, and received orders to side
track the train, and Gen. Miles was APP
pied to for military assistance, who or
d4red troops from Walla Walla. When
tn y arrived, they guarded the train with
the occupants on the side track while
another tain was run alongside, the mails
and regular passengers placed on board,
aud then proceeded on towards Portland,
leaving the laborers on the side tracked
train. 1t Is expected that about 500
more laborers will arrive in the same con-
dition and that there will yet be more
trouble. How much better it would have
been to take those laborels out Of the
mountains home, aud then taken their
fare from their wages due, if they were
under no obligations to pass them home
Tree OF charge, az the aborers claimed
to be the contract If the facts are as
above stated lthe points stated having
been taken FROM the Wala Walla EAiol,
and JoHrhdG it WIS inhuman to dis
charge those men in the Blue mountains
IN md winter, WITHOUT pay and furnish
them no means Of transportation home.
It don't seem possible that any company
Of railroad men, Ike the o. Il & y. c..
would do So fragrant and unjust an act
and there must b. sequel to this whole
affair that will place il. IN a different light
before the public.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
AN URGENT ATTEMPT.

Portland men and the ., II, < y. Co..
through Willard, have made fools of the
Northern Pacific, at the expense of The
latter, and for their own benefit, aud now
having lost all further hold upon the
Northern Pacific, they are attempting to
hoodwiuk the managers Of the Union
Pacific into their trap by urging that
they adopt the Baker City line as their
outlet to the Pacific If the Union Pa
ciiic do not forcsee the game, then we
mistake their sagaciiy and foresight. They
do not and cannot offer advantages to
the Union Pacific, that will onc-ii.th com
pcnsatc them for the abandonment of
their Snake river route and thence across
the mountains to the tide waters Of Puget
Sound, and both the people Of Portland
aud the .. +. & n. Co. managers know
this full well, and they dare not publicly
deny the fact.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
ANNEXATION

AN interview appeared IN Chicago
paper not long since, purportlng to have
been held with our eohsressionai delegate,
Mr.. Singiser. In this interview Mr.
Sinsiser Is made to say tina: he hopes to
see Idaho admitted as State IN about
four years. Newspaper reports and IN
terviews are not always reliable. And
although Mr.. singlsr is not promInc Mt
enough III national politics to warrant the
snpposition that laai'ng paper OF the
country would publish teileti1uS inter
view with hlm, still, 1t IS possible that the
gentleman has been AlsrerreSen'ed' ii
correctly reported, however, his DECLARE
ton means tins, anu TINS only; mat he
has already abandoned lis pledge to as
slst Ill carrying out 'h2 wishes oi 'he
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
IN A NUTSHELL.

Willard has resigned the presidency Of
the Northern Pacific railroad. His ostcn-
sibl" reason is i'll health; the real cause is
the terrible pressure to which Wall Street
and the American stock holders Of the
company have subjected him during the
past three months. Willard, apparently,
conceived the idea that he was a foreign
autocrat on American soil, and Americans
would not stand the racket.-Acant
CoNicr
Tharc can b. but little doubt that Vii
lads foreign notions of greatness had
much to do with his downfall. The st.
Louis Globe Democrat, says of him
at seems that h. has shown in the man
agement Of his railroad property too lit
tie of the democratic instinct and too
much of the autocrat. Hence his failure
1t i. said that his bankers consider that
he was too stiff, and wanted his own way
too much after the fashion of tyrauts.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
The Transcontinenta Association

This body met at Chicago on the 10th,
chief manager Clark, Of the Union Pa
ciic had proposed that the allies Of the
L, p, east of the Missouri river, be ad-
mitted into association. The vote to
admit was a tic, the Central Pacifa vot-
ing with the L. p. for admission. The
vote being lost, the Union Pacific then
gave notice that thy should withdraw
on Feb 6, and be no. longer bound by
the association. The vote on admission
stood as follows: Yeas-Union Pacific,
Central Pacific, Southern Pacific, Texas
and Pacific, and Galveston, Huston and
San Antonio. Nays-Burlngton, North
ern Pacific, Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe, Denver and Rio Graude and the At
lantic and Pacific The fact that he
Central Pacific voted with the Union Pa
citic is interpreted to moan that it will
take no action to antagonize the latter
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF,
GEO. SEARS

GEO. SEARS
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, l. T.. Dec 49, 1888.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following NAMED settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof Ia support Of
his clhim, and that said proof will be made be
fare j. r. Morris deputy dist. clerk Isl dist |.
j. at Mt Idaho, |. /, on January % 1881. 10
n. m VIZ: Geo. Scars home. 1851 for the lots
and and e's nwll see 30 tp 32nrlc
lie names the following witnesse. to prove his
continuous residence upsn md cultivation of
said land, viz; } Holt, d Mcneil. Newton
and j. l.. Eckert Of Cottonwood, l. r.
j. NJ. HOWE,
II,Ot Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
CITY JoTs.

eco. n. Lake jewsler, Lewiston. 7-''u
It's cold.
Some show to put up ice, yet.
Fhe floor had to be we'll season ed.
Calico ball on Monday evening next.
You want to change the checks, oh
Sleigbs have not been much use far.
The cars will soon be IN operation on 9Th
street.
The belt was vide enough but it would not
At we'll.
The district court will terminate the present
sitting this eve.
y. Boston, dentist. adjoining Isaman 4 Cos
Drug and Variety Store.
WAT HE'S. II. Lake is agent for the
celebrated Rockford watches. the best in
Por the finest photograph in the territory. go
- J. ". Riggs photo gallery. Lewiston. /. 7
ROOMS TO RENT-furnished or unfurn
ished, at reasonable charges. Enquire Of Mr..
!. Brearley. Aft
J. W. Riggs, photographer, is now takin
orders for enlarged work. Call at his gallery
and see samples.
All kinds of bAir work done at Mrs. NJ A
Whites millinery store by Mrs. j. b. Mauning
lately from the east. 4>3m
FOR SALE.--lj0 thousand Box Elnci
frees. s. 81 per thousand ! year old mex
Spring. 3m.
Address, W. MRAss. Lcitehviile, W. I
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
NOTICE For PRE- tMPTION PROOF.
j A FANSLER
LAND OFFICE AT

ia FANSLER
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. l. r., Jan. 8 1884,
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN luATTUE
~ following named settler has filed notice Of
his intention TO make final proof in support
OF his claim and that said proof will be made
before h u Markham. }. T.. for Neg Perce
county. |. T. at Genesee. |. 7 on February Is
1884, viz: Jacob A. Fansler, DIS 1919, for the
Sc a see u tip 81 n ". lie names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous resiuence
upon and cultivation of said land viz; g.
Nanhorn. p. $. liegg, NJ Hanson and l. Jain,
of Gene.ce, |. +.
NJ HOWE
lat Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17

UU
ASKING Soda, Is pounGs, 81
Lye, American, very hest, cans. 81
Blue Stone (vltrioll per pound licts
Axle Grease, all kinds per box 25cts.
Dinner or soup plates, tea cups and sau-
GERS water tumblers, stand goblets, in sets
of six, .5cts.
Fine family liquors and wines. WHISTLES,
brandirs, gin, port and sherry wine, etc,
etc, "a 81 25 per gallon.
Soap, 20 bar boxes laundry per box 81 90
Groceries, sundres, such as Matches 5lb
sack Table salt, Peppcrsauce, Mustard, Pep
per, etc, etc, u 20cts.
CARPETS brussels per ward On
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF. .
J MATS0N.
LAND OFFICE At

} MATS0N.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, !. r., Dec. 10, 1888,
n Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice
OF his intention tn make final proof in support
OF his claim and ,hat said proof wi be made
at this office on January - 1881. 10 a. IN. viz:
John Matsnn, home CS2 for the a SCI, sec. :.
and n i nc'i see tip 81 mr. Nv. He names
the following witnesses TO prove his continuous
residence upon. and cultivation of said land viz
!. Christenson, n. johnson, } l. Hanson
Hanson of Geuesce, l. +.
J. NJ. HOWE.
li-ot Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
NOTICE For PRE- talPTi0N PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
lewiston r - , 4,

Lewiston, |. 7. Jan, 2 1884.
W oDKAh
~ Office + HEREBY GIVEN TUATTitl
"a following nanei settler has fled notice a.,
hlssntenti"n Ia make final propf in support q,
IA clam. ani that said p7,nt will hc mad, be-
fore b. T. Morris deauiy dist, CLERK Idaho.
county. l. f. at sit. Iisho l. r., on Feb. o
loSt' w; William Coram, for tie swI \, sec.
~ tp II 3 c, lie names the following wit
hesses t. prove his continuous residence nr,n,
an cultivation Of, saii land, viz: ] -urridge,
wa. sloan, b Chamberlain, Of Mt
Idaho.
]. N. HOWE.
90" RecisteF.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
NOTICE For HOMESTEAD PROOF

Pm LUNuSTR0M
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston l. T. Dec. ~ 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said rroof will lie made at this office on
Jan. - 1891. viz: Peter Iundstrom home.
3o9 for he lots , aud 3 and acii sw 4 and SEA
NV I, sec 80 tp SO Nv. He names the fol.
lowing witnesses to pruve his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of said land viz
NJ johnson. c Sather. Peterson and
Rice of Gcncsce, l. T.
j VI HOWE.
u kegister.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.


W. HOnnEMAN.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston |, T. Dec 10 1854.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following namel settler has filed notice
ct his intention Ia make NAL proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be made
at this office on Jan. 20 1854. viz: Wilhelm
Hurd'man, hotoe. IL, for the lots 3 and 4
ca sw a see 30 tip. 50 nr b W. lie names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous res.
idenee upon and cultivation of said land viz:
J. kechler. J. Cawbitsch, +. Grieser and NJ,
Delctin o. Criontowu, W, r.
J. VI. HOWE,
II Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
LIME! LIME!, ITMEt,i

Idaho Lime OF the best quality Exceing the ceebr.t>A
santa Cruz and for sale at Grosten Bnnards Lew.ton
Idaho. " '''S-s
ms Lime is manufactured from rock near the Snake rive,
bout 70 miles above Lewiston and boated down the river "a
any point where wanted, along said river
price at Lewiston s4 per barrel of pounds All
filled ' VIZ " P"Puy
May /, 1888 AL,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
THST
IAo l.

From the Office Of j. X. Vincent, a book con
tanning the field notes of the city nj Lewiston
fair reward will he paid for he return of the
same to !. X. Vincent, Lewiston, idaho.
II
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17

flannel, Scarlet twill per yard. 3,Jcts.
extra neavy Acts.
white 35cta per yard
extra heavy i5cts
canton per yard licts
On hand all buttons and trimmings, nee.
cssarY for the finishing of the cheapest to
the highest price dress. Fine assortment of
Satin and silks III Pc. 'Gros grain and silk
ribbons all sizes and colors, Artificial
Flowers and Feathers, Lace. Embrodering,
Insertion Edelng. frings. of sill, wo"sted,
cotton OF whaie-bone, OF most any color or
size.
SALT-Stock SIZE
- Liverpool Dairy 30
Grain Sacks -Calcuttas STANDARD
size) 10 90
Bold oil y
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-01-17
NEW STORE, FAIR DEALINGS. LOW
PRICES, NEW GOODS.
Goods delivered at any part Of
the city. free Of charge,
ORDERS FROM a DISTANCE

for goods in our lines, or out of our lines,
carefully filed ana attended to and salts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
NEw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY SEPTEMBER es IS

the same position during days when Nsuvoc was tho
headquarters uf Murnondom.
she WA about forty i've irnrs OLD, ~ medium hrieht
nni rather stout hut uuCk aud active ~ her movements
Her completion wt- Clohr, Though EunrwhH Huhhhtnt
iier tturca rool and regular hct UN ~ very hhck
tutNod to rrN. She had married Juncph smith ~ the
Nbtc Ot NeWNork souN years before hr announced ms
discovery at the Mormon Nhlc, rhr accompanied hri
uatud In ul hiN Nuhscucnt mNNCmcnls ana lhty had
three children. tWo hovs anu one rrl
Mrs Eil,lisou acquired good url or ifnucfiN NJ
NauVon during the lifetime ~ her first husband aud, a.
had been member of the Mormon CHURCH., she
dd not leave the town alter hi~ death.
Mrs Bddl.on expressed hcr~clt very freely ana
openly about trc members Of the Mormon Church, ana
spoke contemPuius manner Of their profession OF
faith
After diuucr Mrs Eidison conducted us through the
house. aud showed rs the portrait ot J'srIh smith
painted hy OF the most Skul artists ~ EUROPE. "
represented rim "A very commonplace. ordinary
prrnu aud found b hnrd t. believe That such man
could have acquired spluc power over large hoiy OF
people -,
NIy companion d al the boldnc-. to mention to Mr.
Biillspu the report that Joseph smith had set us
follower the "N tiupic of pplygamy
The mere mention Of such ruinur made hrr N'r) III ,
dguaui. 40. hri" she exclaimed Joe rinith hhl
bat WIFE nul that one. II wouldn't have hccu
well auy other O. a--frt any claim io MN IN
nav prrscucc II other chose 10 do such things "
nome my hu,uc.-. Joe smith know very wei th1t
Dc couldn't have another VIC. mere 81 anywhere t'r
No. SIR, Joe smith had hut wife lie ruled the Nor
mons. ana rd him. A. Ms. III uil-uh spoke, lcr
GO, flashed uO,tr~ cN1Audc1 ana her whole form
shook with passion. Ne thoroughly satisfied thh
Mrs Bildi-'n had the ability to keep Joseph smith, or
ms pthcr man to whom she might have claim, straight
IA the narrow roni Of morality aud daccncJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

D
Ml hud. whom I lW WIs iu,d 90 b, tHf Victim u
l.usIn.s quite peculiar 60 hIIs,if was % hIHt.nuie
white ftutIll. auu t u uIuaI vHi BOO lID mfnNtr
about Co.. rrtt,. t. respected it'd of lt- family. lie
M.t NrrN uut hr' With iuWOn., dN .luIntnt of thct
lul .il, eel of tn nd GIVING huntcf I tlr if- De- nuus
hF r'Nu"n h'up upwnh over h"1"ud NIh tha
u...ffN of hl. stifi
ON, dn, ionndb ginger hrcr bottle of tha ordinary
brown Stone description WINS uu th' tt.fiatn diAN
hrfnr, tho hnu,o lu moment of VNsp.ftIlnn 90 md
n4 10 rft tu such place. nuus ~ thrnulh tup open
sitra into the stable. NHul. That instant down NNw
rat,iCWl.l. from hl, hunsc boo thr aahv above tho
o,thhu, Hud -trtuug rouud AMI round ihr ptostrite
bottle though mover appua,h'na % ucatUt than ahoat
uiup Wtho- ur o. Iuot hr lpsHm 'o perform thr mnst
ldiDtuue .ptirs ui eunrNlnu- ever Witnessed ON tho
pant cot am cuaW"ird pigeon VI, Unu,d and Dee huhlVi,
and hr i'm f' made such fnu ui himself That though
alarmed tnr his SANITY. | W.. fairly dothlulup With
laughter 1his went uu Tor about huut, Whou took
away the bottle Hat the Same tAror Mas acted again
and again Daring that summer 10 was thU stock cutter
tHlumrutwtth which rrsaod my visitors. No matter
whether throw down the bottle or gently placed u on
tho rruund, whether 10 stood upor Wa ad down, tho
nourut 10 appeared down he hC~ with morc than tho
AaCry With which hu Wts accustomed Go dusCcud Ia hs
dinner, and went through all his performances over
again. never stopping an the bottle was removed lila
family watched his proceedings from the roof with cam
object of hi. transports During tho he died
unable 90 discover how long tho dolusiOn might
have lasted 50 far - knew lt his only one and
but Tor this strange freak he appeared bird
son could hnd ana always conducted himself with
propricty. What could tho creature think the bottle
wast For anything less like pigeon IL Is difficult 70
imagine may add that 1 tried him with many other
things about The same size, but he took notice OF
OF them To the stony object OF his affection he remained
constant lltanlas nfatuaon curious enough, but
to fall desperately In love With gngerboer botlla
appears to me AL eeoenIicy beating heTs al " a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
! No. - - - -

At'ttr,rnmiot Do, Caution aul. a- int tIInoIpt 'infy
.'i tnu 7puItuuiaa iUI. ur N4ish.I ta.tnia llrtHi
ui Iiai it. ur th hr Ihint uI ii- nh NhI liU . nN
tIr Eiurr Ma NitrA a uu tlrau ia'thla, .Hh 4i"Ht
lNrItt Ntu ltItut lr.u-H uu uhru lIt lH.Il hNuhHi
Hru- t11 l.I-t i.t tIru supply 90. piuFl-nH-, 10 d" -
I-f.t fhHf lhr laIN should 'rIti'lt ih" t'rtnh
Dtu-rt , tHrul1 -iuu SCHOONER Go lr hu ui tlr ir-
mathis ut tLc WrUtk. and tttu. t-u or the rlrW AMI
-NIrr o tu. Provisions -t.rl away iNr another lrihi
ID. fuD group nput 800 miles ou lhc Ic-t of thD Crow
Wa. lrt cuar-r pr the mt Htrt ruu in-tN O tha
captain. SECOND OH tu uitht hi-
tu saigon and appeal Tor AMI. Ihi, hc d'd finally
reaching Hong kou- when the L corvette Ls.eX vas
Dispatched 10 the rescue carrying the second mate
Guide
Meanwhile the King % the island on which the ship
we kcd were. Who Wa, kind and aI-ud} to them.
ful or forchodu-- t. the Fate oi tAc captains
party and the. second mate, said they would never .os
then again. ana But one day lo came with
different tdlu-- l. hr fhr habit ~ holding
-prfll uiou with hl- dead vie. los ude olivia
IN 81 the~. h' Ai suppose. ASKED her II
... could give him any tlln- any hopc- Tor h- ship
wr.eird friends ch, -ld that ON sunday o. sab would
Poe seen. AMI they would Dee rescued The HING brought
i. new with great JOS 10 tAc rru.rc. amt WITH como
curiosity they awaited t.r result This must have been
some four months after fhrN were wrecked surs
enough thc following sunday sail ~, seen bat m
spite ot thl efforts attI1ct attention The ship pl--i
der eoul-r Bat tAr sunday alter That the rr-cuins
ship The E--cN. appeared Ia s!-A and eventually took
th.W i of. ti- story related u5 au officer ~ tho
E-cX to fric,l ~ mine. who ~ once Ir ana todl' -
Will aii. f0i The benefit ~ any ardent -pruai,fs
paper coI:p~pbu ienf- who ul desire 10 20 80
20 the Marshall Islands u search ~ U'w BE- ,eit
from mediums. or fo thn king That
West Oh jho Sandwich Isles, and that tctc B., ery l'fe
cor. d ID inn b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28

I asked him plump what would tc The maximum
of French concession 10 china - $500,
lila reply, aud II WAS apparently shcrfr' was
" That must not tcli YOU, II did and II u got
round g. the Chinese I. would mako thrm too IN
snlrnt Negotiations might bc COMPROMISED az
thrrr BE- now energetic though uuu nihcm Nal' anu
~ things have gone too far ioi tho HoNcihmrht al
tina Republic ~ dirr,t any longer thor course re-
po,t what heard from tho lrmc Minister'S own
IpS Ihough he insisted that the Chinese were
furCrtrs OF knaViSh humbug-, lac showed 40 drrp
luminosity against thom, but on the contrary h,,
traycd dcs ~ that some oi ihe Ei"i rover ""uu
find plaster for the wounds NJ. Challcmel Lac"ui
had infected ON Chinese solt-rcspcct whom no was
Foreign Minister NJ. Ferry gave me To undciNtlhd
that he would bc delighted to get crrlltahy ont oil
the Tou0um mess which he did not create lie IN
sisted upon this last point but declined To say
what lac precisely meant 10y getting Credliaby our
of the murdlrd affair. ! cannot help su~peCtny
that the cousin Bayler-C hauneur PM on "l"h'I
Dcrcnue to rough the Chinese at Bacle. call ont a
spirit OF resistance and force the home InNcthlh,nt
To show bold front and take decided i.h'' All
BavcrC haurcurS hopes of recovering ms lost iort-
uuo are IN the possibility of obtaining a mnhR
grant in Ionquin. making y the basis "i company
and being able To- launch the share, on the i{our'r
with rcmlum. The Spectator who Is NJ HANOI
rs a relative of ". Fcrr, !, the cou-Iu--c.man OF
Madame julie, Ferry and the grandson n-!aw ~ an
old lady who dominates her whole iamliN' MAdaih'
kc-tuer formerly of lhaun. She governs her sons
iu-law and grand-uns-ln-law II impruon" tr1aciou~
Of viii. and being immensely IIch O., looked up 10
with awe by all'the Younger members of her can.
She is very anXIOu, for the Chauteurs to he abio %
get Themselves rchab itated by the payment oi thei
debts The wish is honorable Bat the Old lady
should put her hand in her own pocket instead OF az
tine expense OF the taxpayers Obtain mining con-
ces,on tor her granddaGg hters husband. me Up
poruni,t party have also been very eager 10 parci-
pa;c IN the benefits of the lonquln mine grab ana
have kept Ferry in the track IN which he promised
them 10 20 when he took Once. II" dld not starr
the adventure II was Skctchrd Out bv the Due
Dccazc, and the Comtc BcnOI~t day. with the APP
proyal OF the Vatican and French bishops VINO see
only the Catholic interests that are engaged Do the
far East The affair dragged IN the closing years Of
the MacMahouate. and until al the in>tlgItlon Of
Comte Kergaradee and Mile. Naltcsse Gimbetta
went into it, Riyirre', ragcai fate was made much
of by hungry BouIse sharks aud grasDng poll
ticianS he Bacle incident pTeClptatcG the action
of Gourmet and what hc has done creates situation
which NJ Ferry is impOtcnt to dominate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-28
MRN. LNI NNIIM

fr.u fitvurf.ft ~ gfrtHf
M,,., .,nlr hrrN that lhr uln 300 Nhu- crafty mind
TIM mint, b, ,tou ~ 1prm'u'u u'd It, origin Was al'
the husband of al least two WNcr tud i consequence
line pn.,,,.nr of duplex moturr.n Law AT the living
mcuprrs ~ Joseph smiths family rtirhu"l7N driN lh'
STA cmruf. and lac wiItrr of his sketch hdl hu "pp'ln
mt, to d.,1v,r that i would have required some
tcutrlty 10 make such assertion Ia the presence OF
the original ana on, Mr. Joseph.
In The suror of Sd went with frichl 90 the town
OF Nau"oO from which tho Mprmons hal irn"' rl '"
years earlier after that colony oil icnth s"'i
sts had Of then hocsf hul Tue willow
OF Joseph smith. who Mrs. biddroh' siih HN'I
IN the house she had occupied when hcr hal hu''-lu
WAS killed Ms Idi.0n Ws. the hostess OF the Many 90
Arms tie only hotel in the town, and she had occupied