Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-07-24


4 Weller, of Mt. Idaho, came down on Mon.
day last and reports everything in that par,
OF the country in prosperous condition.
One Of Frank Hollis children got a bean
'up his nose on Monday. and caused the "a.
soon relieved without any serious injury.
We had heavy rain on Monday night,
and on Camas Prairie considerable Of the
hay crop was cut and not gathered and
there is much danger of damage.
Go to A. Quackenbush for the celebrated
Osborne Binders, Reapers and Mowers, j.
l. Case Threshers and Headers, Studderba.
ker Wagon and Hollingsworth Sulky Rake,
J. P. vollmer. Esq, left in p ivate con.
veyance Yesterday morning for DAYTON, en-
route for St. Paul. Chicago, New York and
Washington, to be absent from four to six
weeks
Gen. Butler is reported to have said Al
conference, held in New York, that she
should run on an antimonopolv plato, m. "
He hoped to carry the election into the
House.
Lew Leland, the champion temperance
lecturer, left on the Dayton stage this morn
ing en- route from his lecture tour in Asotin
county. where he organized two lodges Of
good templar
Rev. l.. j. Dinsmore will teach class in
drawing, If enough will Join to make it an
object. Those interested are requested to
meet at the residence Of Judge Rand next
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The comments of the eastern press are
widely at variance on Blaine's letter of &C.
c-ptance. The republican press eulogise it
as mastery statesmanlike document while
the democratic press pronounce it fiat and
stale
The saw-mill at the boom OF Bymaster 4
Mead, three miles above Lewiston on the
Clearwater is now in operation and the
propr'etors will take pleasure in showing
customers quality and prices If lumber.
4otf L. A. PORTER L co.
Considerable anxiety is felt in the eastern
stat, about the spread of asiatic cholera
and the President has issued proclamation
enj"in'ng the strictest quarantine reRrla.
tions in cases Of all vessels from eastern
rorts.
Mr.. W. p Scrihner met with another &C.
rldent last week, falling back wards into a
hay manager while Grenching horse, spran.
jig his ankle and injuring his hack. At last
accounts he was doing we'll and will soon be
out again.
Blaine has written and published his let.
ter OF acceptance. which presents his views
on the most important questions Of the day
in plain language without any equivocation.
He makes protection of American industries
a paramount issue,
W. G. McFadden. the print who worked on
the Nems Of this city. has caused a husband
to shoot his wife and then shoot himself; a
Young child of the pair died soon after the
deed This was at Canyon City, Oregon
McFadden escaped
The Olympia Courier believes Washington
will he admitted as a state in the near flu.
ture, and the Whatcom Reveille that it will
be admitted before next july. Both papers
make some important suggestions in relation
to duty of the people before admission.
FOR SALE-I will sell my farm, situa-
ted at the head Of Tammany Hollow on
Waha Prairie, consisting OF $50 acres. 100
acres growing crops. wheat and oats includ.
ing all farming implements. for SO per acre
For further particulars enquire of L. P
Clark P. o. Lewiston, Idaho. or at this Of.
fee. 40tf
The Northern Pacific is to take possession
and control Of the o. r. L N. Co. 8 property
and business on this coast in August, under
their lease, and then they dictate all bust
ness Of railroading in the northwest, till
some other company can build into this
great empire Of undeveloped wealth
A. McGregor has on hand fine line Of
harvesting machinery. which for good work
in the field and for durability, cannot he
excelled. such as the Walter A. Woods
mowers. reapers and Irvine binders; also the
Hodges headers, latest improvement, and
the La Belle wagon. all # which l am pre-.
pared to sell to farmers on the very best
terms. A. M3REGOR. 4O-tf
Geo. w. De Succa. late Of the Eagle. is in
town. He reports he could get $1,000
worth Of advertising per month in the Eagle.
difficult to collect 500, and he stopped the
paper as he could not do 80 much work for
nothing He thinks there are good mines
in the camp, but only two paving expenses
when he left the camp. 1t requires . great
amount Of labor and expense to properly
open claim to get at the gold. A poor
place for poor man.
Indian James Reuben tells that while he
was east in the int rest Of Joseph's people
coming hack to Idaho. he met senator
from Kansas and one other senator, one Of
whom said that she would sooner vote .
bounty for the scalps Of those Indians than
to vote to send them back to Idaho to again
stir up war against the whites" and the
other senator added that The would extend
the bounty to the scalps of all the Indians
in America rather than vote to send Joseph
back to Idaho" Reuben thought these sen.
ators did not love Indians very much.
stallion for Sale.-I will sell my
stallion, Donald, weighing l, $50 pounds,
five years old. ~ hands high, bright bay.
From imported Thoroughbred Clydesdale and
Morgan mare He was raised by me and
brought HIM to this country year ago.
Will sell him at bargain If sold soon
Full description and pedigree will be fur.
nished to anyone addressing
". H. MOCK.
3S-tf Lewiston, Idaho.
A nov'l and attractive lawn sociable will
he given by the Ladies of .he Guild at the
residence of Mr.. h Mrs. J. p Vollmer, next
Non ay evening, July %. il. the wealth.
or he favorable. Some of the interest.
ing features Of the evenings entertainment
will be "The Flight Of the Arrow" which
consists in seeing how many arrows compel.
'tors can shoot into the air before the first
arrow falls to the ground; also croquet and
other games Children md youths can pro.
cure ice cream. and other refreshments uf
the evening at half price. Boys. bring your
arrows and don't forget your beauz
Indian Archie LAWYER returned. with hi.