davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-04
A MORMON CANDIDATE FOR
CoNoREss,

We are Informed that Mr. Crawford,
IA prominent Mormon Of Southeastern
Idaho, is candidate for Delegate to Con
gress. As the Mormon question now
stands in Congress, lhc Mormons dare
not trust either of the two parties in
Idaho with their cause at the seat OF
government. The promises Of the can
diJa Of either Of the parties have here
tofore failed o. lulfillment, and they are
deter mined to 60 it alone and take their
chances on Crawford, one Of their own
community. This will be likely to spoil
the adroitly made up plan Of candidate
for Congressional honors who was count
ing upon getting large Mormon vote
through the intercession Of an cx-Dcle-
gate in Congress, who has been supposed
friendly to the Mormons. The time has
fully come when these doubtful expcdi.
cnts to win the Mormon vote, will not
succeed if made by either party, and
again the candidate who resorts to these
expedients, greatly jeopardies his stand
ing and influence if not the vote Of the
anti Mormon element in the Territory
The Mormon question has now become q
public and important issue all through
the southern part Of the Territory and
no man who is candidate for the suf:
frag,s of the people for Delegate in Con
gress can carry water on both shoulders
aud succeed. His real position upor
Mormouism must be publicly known. L
is 50 with the question Of annexation o.
the northern counties Of Idaho to Wash
ington. The candidates position upou
these questions must be distinctly defined
and known to the voters in both sections
of the Territory in order to secure theiI
votes. At the last election Singisers
position was well defined and known ia
both parts of the Territory, and hence
his unprecedented success. His is the
same to-day, and thus commands respect
even OF his enemies and all others, save Z
few who did not secure some personal
or pccuniary favor through his instru
mentality, Of which they were not worthy
or which it was beyond bis power Il
grant
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-04
PIONEER BOOK BINDERY,
-ANp--
Blank Book Mandatory

pAINE's BUILDING wALLA wALLA, W. +.
This popular establishment is always in pace
with the times ard with new machinery, is fu'.
" equipped to execute and furnish every thing
in the line Of BOOK BINDING. This is the
only hindery in Eastern Washington viii h
CAN and DOES manufacture Blank Books of all
irscr ptions, such as LtDGEkS. JOURNALS.
RECORDS, ABSTRACTS, HOTEL r. GIS-
TIERS. STAGE BOOKS, in fact. ever, thing
dow to Il receipt book, ru!cd, printed. uum.
hert and hound. at reasonable prices. and on
short notice. us we always have competent work
men at hand.
p pers. Periodicals, Music and Monthies
bound in anv desired style
Paper Ruling, MaIbling. Gliding, Map and
Plat Mounting.
No work from this establishment sent to
Portland or San francisco. as We tel nfd' Mt
of giving satisfaction by doing it at home
Best OF references. Address all orders "
PIONEER BOOK BiNDRY,
3tf Wala Walla, W. 7.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-04
>TON IDAHO TERRITORY. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER A. 1884.
EX-GOVERNOR NEIL.

Ex-Governor Neil is making il warm
for Singiser on Wood river. There Is
one thing about Neil that We admire, and
that is, he keeps faith with his friends.
Two years ago the nomination for Con
gress was within his grasp. All he had
to 90 was to say that be would accept it.
But he magnanimously stood aside for
Singiser, to whom he gave the nomina-
ton and labored hard to secure his elec.
ion. And this even after Singiscr had
,c.ed treacherously with him. The Dc.
lectable box-car tramp has smote you on
Doth cheeks, Neil. Now let into him
ike thousand Of brick.-ld,ho Dem.
ocrdt.
There is one thing Jud. you can blow
hot and ,old about as we'll as any other
man. When Neil was Governor you
accused Neil Of every variety Of mean.
ress Now you pat him on the back
nd called him "magnanimous" and that
he always keeps faith with his friends.
We of the North don't l,"l upon Neil
in that light, since he came over here
and denied that he gave that letter to
Ainslic to be used b ore the committees
in Congress against annexation, when we
know that Ainslie then held that letter
Again when he wrote that letter to the
Neus under Aaron Parker's editorship
attacking us for telling the truth on him,
in which he admitted that he was present
with concl ye o' III, Republicans at Boise
City and pledged his support to Siugiser
IN case he would 80 North aud pledge to
us that he would do his utmost to have
us annexed to Washington, and then in
the same letter to the NeUs that he was
not in favor of annexation. This il
clearly showing that he was deceiyinp
Singiser when he made the pledges and
dsceiving us Of the North. He further.
more in his message to the Legislature
entirely ignored the North, who had
given Sinyiser 1900 majority on account
Of annexation, and Singiser making that
also an issue in the South and had re.
oeived as many more majority, and made
in that message Mormonism the only
iss before the people Of Idaho, evident.
Y making it appear that the Northern
delegation in the Legislature were but as
cipher and their constituencies were but
cipher in the election, and were not en-
tiled to any legislation in behalf Of the
Measure and issue upon which they had
been elected. Neil wont do as publ,
man. We believe him to be as Jud
Boyakin did when Neil was Governor
fraud and cheat polite ally, and we Dc
Mt blame Singi.cr for shaking him. W.
may have to mention some others who
were in that conclavc and their treachery
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-04
Especial to the Union. !

lThe following dispatch was received
by telephone from the 0. r. b N. depot
At l:25 this morning.]
WALLULA JUNCTION, Aug. 77th.-
About ll:45 pm. the Nerthern Pae;as
store house just above the railroad bEides
at Ainsworth, took fire and u still bura.
ing, and there are four or five building
standing close BY that will probably 70
with it There is somewhere in The
neighborhood of $4,000 worth Of goods
in the store house. About II o'eloek
an explosion Of powder occurred in IL.
store house which broke every windo~
10 Aiosworth. The conclusion w islt
here, twelve miles away. The origin
Of the FIRE is unknown but it Is supposed
to be the work Of ap inoendiary.
Wnrrx
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-04
We WANT Noarn 1pAuc.

The Tacoma Ledger Is stsodk -
active advocate Of the nominatioi: 81 IL
Republicans, Charles NJ. Dradshev IA
Delegate, and to some extent, thsssssus.
may be accredited ~ ohe Of tn sssa1s
Of that gentleman; It's uttersncss Aut1eed
bis uttefances, its sentinaests ~ svsai.
mcnts. On the 10th Of August the L1dJ.
er stated that the main obisctios 4 a.
O".es to the nomination Of NJ. Bsal.
shaw is the hostility that gcn.lenas ~
played, in the Constitutional Convstfj,sE
in 1873, to include North Idaho /, ttk'
boundaries Of the proposed State Of W.A.
ington, and then said:
"What earthly use the Territory q
Washington has for the barren "a -
ltless region Of North Idaho can hsrilt
BE- imagined. When iSsst we were -.
siing tor admission a. u State the pops.
lation Of North Idaho would have -
useful to swcll our own, but nov that -
broad acres have more than saikc;eue-
people We do not want North Idaho"
We answer, the voters Of Washiaeso3
have said they want North Idaho as.ex.
cd and it would Be breach Of faith vieb
friends and relatives to now rspsdiass
that expressed desire. The voteu q
North Idaho, without distinction Of Panty.
with surprising unanimity have repeasedS
ly expressed desire for annexatios. Ths
desire is mutual and 80 far - Easssss;
Washington aud Northern Idaho are Co.
cerne !, j. has not decreased 10 fervor sisee
first expressed. Washington Territory
wants "the barren and prof,lea reeioa'
Of North Idaho because il coutaios more
agricultural resources than I'll Of Weut-,
ern Washington, because, to-day, ~
agricultural products Of North idaho q.
coed tho agricultural products Of ~ Il
Puget Sound country, because the buai-
ness and social relations Of more than teu
thousand industrious and thrifty psop,s
who inhabit that "barren and pro6tlee
region are closely interviewer with those
Of their relatives by blood and marriage
in Eastern Washington, because the vot.
ers Of that region arc now and ever viii
be necessary 70 hold in check the "hog.
,ishncss' Of Puget Sound. There ass
many other good reasons Why Washihg-
ton has use for "the barren and pro6tlsn
regions Of North Idaho" which viii pre-
sent themselves to the minds Of every
one who has ever studied their geosapA.
ical, political, social and business relatioas.
We are glad the Ledger has pronousesd
against the annexation of North Idaho.
Walld Walla Union.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-04

The best way to keep sacrsd - Sas.
bath is to use it as day Of NJ rsesss-
ton and amusemeut. .---!1fs. Lsesstie
Mos.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-09-04
Published. Every Thursday Evening
by
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ALeNZG LELAND. cHAS. F. LELAND.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-25
THE PRoPAGANDA,s PROPERTY
No Confirmation of the Report that the
American College will be Sold First.

No Confirmation of the Report that the
American College will be Sold First.
NEW YORK, March 24.-It is stated
upon high authority that no authentic in
formation has yet been received in this
city in regard to the rumOred intention OF
the Italian Government to sell the prop.
erty of the American College at Rome.
The property forms but a small part OF
that belonging to the propaganda, and il
is said that there is no ground for the
statement that 1t will be first sold. DIR.
John G. Shea, the well known historian
of the Catholic Church in this country,
claims that it is the duty of the United
States Government to defend so much of
the propaganda property at Rome as be-
longs to, or was contributed by, American
Roman Catholics.
He basis this opinion upon historical
precedents, both in the case of the pro-
ganda property in this country. when the
Catholic Church of California was ad-
judged to have valid claim against the
American Government for interference
with its property, and that this claim was
enforced by the I,nited States, and in the
case of the cOntiscatiOn of church proper
ty in France during the reign of terror
belonging to British subjects, when Eng
land demanded and obtained damages for
all property so cOntiscated. The rumOrs
in regard to the property of the American
College have caused no little comment
among Catholics in this city, but it is said
that no steps will be taken toward pro-
tecting the property until more definite
information has been received in regard
to the intentions of the Italian Govern
mpnt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-25

a Citizens ticket is among the possibilities
at Jacksonville.
Mulberries are selling at 30 cents per quart
at Orange City.
The Catholics Of Pensacola contemplate
building new church edifce.
The Suwannee Guards are determined to
reOrganize and have had several meetings
looking TO that end.
John Perry has been acquitted of murder
at Tallahassee. It was his third trial. He
was once convicted. He is q mulattO from
Georgia.
The trial of Burchneld. charged with as
saulting Maj. Couper..of the Florida Southern
Railway, with intent TO kill. has been post
p0ned for SIX months.
The acoustic properties of the court room
IN the new court house at Tallahassee are said
10 be so bad as to render the room almost un-
tit for the use for whiehit was intended.
The citizens of Geneva. Orlando county,
and vicinity, held meeting a few DAYS ago
ana publicly eensured unknown parties who
hred into camp Of sleeping wOrkmen in that
vicinity recently.
An engine, drilling at the depot at Talla-
hassee, last "Wednesday afternoon, ran over
and severely crushed cOlOred lad named
Willie Grisset, who was standing near the
track, picking up wood.
A burglar who entered the room of George
Y. Morgan, Of jacksonville, Ala, at Mrs.
N0lsey's boarding house at Palatka. Friday
night, secured $50 and gold watch made by
Pateks. Philippe q Co., II Geneva, Switzer-
A convention of the Local Option Alliance
oi Orange county viii be held at Orlando,
Apfu :. Delegates from the various tenn
rett;ahee organizations of the county, in the
eies9 isto ol one for each ten members Of the So
eiety, will be sent.
maas ne republicans Of VOlusia county Y i'll
~ ssiaeiE Is enterprise in convention on April u
Conss-ts C1s ueiegates for the Republican State
,-'-SA eaat e0nyenes in st, Augustine,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-25
THE LINENrEN ARRESTED.
THE STEWART ESTATE.


Alexander Stewart, of Cavendish, Vt.
by Benjamin +. Whelden, his guardian.
on Saturday last, says New York
special, filed in the United States Circuit
Court bill Of complaint against ex-Judge
Henry Hilton, of this city, for failure to
execute certain agreements made in con-
sequence Of the suits against the heirs-at-
law of the estate of A. T. Stewart. The
complainant claims that. in con-
sideratiOn of full release of all
his claims Of the estate. he was to
receive from eX-Judge Hilton a good
farm in Vermont, four fine dresses for
his wife and daughter, an invalid chair
for his wife, and "A large sum of money.
These agreements, he claims, were not
carried out, and that December 10. 1881.
while intirm in mind, he was fraudulently
induced by Hilton's agents to sign away
not only all his interests in the estate, but
in an action for damages then pending in
Vermont court. He now asks that this
release and former release made in New
, \ Ork III 1879 be declared null and void, as
contrary to equity and good conscience,
and that Henry Hilton be required to per
sOnally appear before the United States
Circuit Court and answer to seventeen
questions concerning the history of the
QomnInfuf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-25
RAVAGEs OF THE FLAMES.
The Holmes Block at Jacksonville,
Fla, Quilted to the Tune of S42, 900.

The Holmes Block at Jacksonville,
Fla, Quilted to the Tune of S42 900.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 24.-Fire
this morning completely gutted the large
brick building on Bav street, known as
the Holmes block, occupied by V. Batto,
liquors; E. Hopkins & Co., grocers; John
DzialynskI, cigar manufacturer; Dobbins
& Co., photographers, and Ashmead Bros,
statiOners. The loss Is $42, 900.
The loss is half covered by insurance.
The losses are as follows: On building
$4,000, insured for So, 800; ;(Ashmead Bros,
loss $4,000, insured for $4,000; John
Dzialynski, loss $4,000, insured for 81, 300;
Hopkins Il Co., loss $4,000, insured for
$1,000; BattO, loss $4,000, no insurance;
Slayer, loss $4,000, insured for So, 1000. The
insurance is distributed among various
companies. The North British and Mer-
camille has $4,000, the Liverpool, London
and Globe $4,000, the Underwriters
$4,000, the Ktna $4,000; the Home, New
York, 81, 800, the Scottish Union, $500.
The origin of the fire was accidental.
AT GREENYILLE, TEXAS.
GALVESTON, March pa dispatch
from Greenville says: San incendiary
fire early Sunday morning destroyed ten
wooden buildings on the east side of the
public square, and also the county jail
and engine house. The loss is SIG, 600"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-25
A BARK's NOBLE WORK
Reseuing 45 Men from a Wrecke,
Steamer and from a Bark.

Reseuing 45 Men from Wrecked
Steamer and 4 from a Bark.
ST. JOHN, n. B., March 24.-The British
bark Antwerp arrived here to-day after a
passage of eighty days from Londonderry.
About a month of time was consumed in
the rescue and landing of the crew of the
wrecked steamer Guiana. The bark re-
manned four days by the steamer, and
with great difficulty took off her A men,
who were afterwards landed at st.
Michae's, Azores.
The Antwerp brought four seamen ofthe
British bark Vancouver, hence for Liver
pool, before reported as having put into
st. Mlchaefs in distress. From February
4 to s the Vancouver encountered severe
weather, which completely dismasted her.
During the storm Arthur AicGill, a sea
man, was washed overheard and drowned. d.
The vancouver will probably be con-
dpmupd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-25
FITz JOHN PORTER.
Senator sabin's Friendship for Him.

Senator Sabin's Friendshipfor Him.
Certain Republican Congressman have
been talking great deal since the Senate
passed the Fitz John Porter bill. In the
first place, it was sent out that Secretary
Lincoln would resign if the President
signed this bill. Next it was telegraphed
all over the country that Mr.. Arthur had
declared his intention Of not giving it his
approval. But these assertions are un-
qualiiiedly denied by both the President
and Secretary. The latest movement is
on Senator Sabin. He was friendly to
Porter before entering the Senate, and
voted for him. Some Of the hot heads are
now trying ito get up a movement to
depOse Sabin from the Craftsmanship of
the Republican National Committee on
the ground that no advocate Of Porter can
expect TO lead the Republicans. Sabin
doesn't appear to be worried.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-25
LAWRENCE'S SENSATION.
THE ST. AUGUSTTNIAN SUITS
COMMENCED.

Churchmen and Laymen Packing the
Court Room to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Op Williams the First Witness-He
Failed to Forbid Deposits Because
He Thought the Society Would Wealth
er the Storm.
LAWRENCE, MASS, March 24.-In the
Superior Court this afternoon, before
Judge Bacon, the first of the Augustinian
Society suits was called-that of Ellen
Lahey against the Augustinian Society
and the Archbishop of the diocese of
Boston to recover $3.50, for money loaned
by the plaintiff to defendants in divers
sums and at sundry times. These thir-
teen suits Will be of great interest to all
Roman Catholic communicates, inasmuch
as upon the result largely rests the title
TO all the Catholic Church
property in the diocese. 1t will
also affect the title of property neld for
ecclesiastical purposes by some of the
Bishops of other denominations. The
court room was crowded to sutfOcatiOn
with depOsltOrs and clergymen. Arch
bishop Williams was the first witness.
He testified that he was familiar with the
affairs of the Immaculate Conception
Church under the charge of the Angus
tlnlan Society. lie knew that deposits
were received by all pastors of the church
since he became Bishop. lie had not
only discOuntenanced the practice, but
had issued written protests against it,
He had raised, by mortgage on church
property, 100000 to pay depositOrs.
DEGREES OF THE COUNCILS.
The decree of the Councils Of Trent and
Baltimore were read. Bishop Williams
had been member of the latter council
in 1866. The decree which governed the
holding of the titles of church property
was that it be held by the Bishop, who
had full administration of the same, in or
der that all matters pertaining thereto
should conform to the ecclesiastical la!T.
Provision was also made that priests keen
their own and church finances separate,
and not take money on deposit without
the written permission of the Bishop,
under whose control they We're in
temporal and spiritual matters. When
the witness learned of the condition of the
funds of the Augustinian Society he could
have told them to receive no more de-
pOsits, but did not do so, anticipating that
the difficulties would be surmounted with
out resOrting to insolvency. The witness
considered church property good security
for deposits. The revenue of the churches
and deposits were made i common fund,
but the accounts were kept separate.
The church revenue always exceeded the
ordinary expenditures. The court here
adjourned. It is understood that the
prosecution aim to hold the Archbishop
solely responsible for the deposits made
with the Augustinian Society, because OF
his temporal and spiritual control over
that society.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-25

ion was not for the relief of the sufferers,
but was to prevent what might be the ap-
palling calamity of the age. The water
of the river was up to the top of the
levees, and whenever flood waters went
over leYee that Ieype was doomed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-25
ON THE VERGE OF A RIOT.
STATE AND FEDERAL OFFICERS
CLASH AT GALLIPOLIs.

The United States Authorities Recap
ture the Disputed Bridge Under Cover
of the Darkness-Two Hundred Citi-
zens only Awaiting the Word TO Join
! in the Fray.
! WHEELING, w. VA, March PA spe-
cial from GallipOlis says United States
Marshal Atkinson came down from Point
Pleasant Sunday afternoon, and reports
that he and four Deputies arrested before
daylight that morning twenty employees
Of the keystone Bridge Company, among
them Superintendent Baird, and took
possession of the Ohio Central Railroad
bridge, which was barricaded at both
ends. The men were taken by surprise,
and surrendered at about O'Clock. The
employees ofthe Western Union Telegraph
company went to work putting up wires
across the bridge. Warrants were issued
by the state and the workmen were ar
rested for working on Sunday. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Menazee informed Marshal
Atkinson in the afternoon that warrants
had been issued for the arrest of the tele-
graph woT Tkmen as trespassers, and an
effort Will be made to make the arrests.
A RIOT IMMINENT.
This Will produce a collision between
the state and government. Threats have
betn hldue lnll the men now under arrest
shall not 90 TO jail, nor be taken out of
town. If the Marshal attempts to defend
the telegraph WOrkmen a riot cannot be
aYerted. About two hundred persons are
on hand ready for active hostilities at the
word OF command, and it will be imposs-
bic for five men, however resOlute. to
stand against them. The cause OF the
trouble was the resistance of the keystone
Bridge Company to the order of Judge
jackson, of the United States Court
allowing Wes .ern Union telegraph wires
10 be put up across the bridge The Key
stone Company built the bridge, and they
allege that they have not been paid as per
contract, and therefore have refused to
deliver the bridge to the railroad COM
pany and to permit telegraph wires 10
be put up.
THE LINENIEN ARRESTED.
CINCINNATI, March a. II p. MA
special from Point Pleasant, W. Va,
says: "The Western Union linemen who
were engaged yesterday in putting a wire
on the keystone Bridge Company's bridge
We're arrested this morning on warrants
charging them with trespass, but were
released on bail. United States Marshal
Atkinson left for Parkersburg today with
the employees of the bridge company.
whom he arrested yesterday, for the Dur-
pose Of taking them before Judge Jack
son on charge of contempt of court.
The contest is not between the telegraph
company and the bridge company. but
between the receiver for the Ohio Central
Railroad Company and the bridge COM
pany. The receiver employed the tele-
graph company to put the wire across the
bridge.