davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-04-10
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. !. r.. Mar, 10 1884.

n
Lewiston. !. r., Mar, 10 1884,
J. ?. HARTMAN
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice o,
bis intention to make final proof in support q
his caim and that sa d proof will be IN ade bc
fore Is. r. Morris. deputy dist. clerk LIST. dist
i. L. vt his ofsics at Mt. ldahs I. =. On Apri
20 1884. 10 .. m. viz: John P. Hartman fo
the ~ SEA and sw4 SEA and Sc sw 4 sec
~ Up VI nr2e. lie names the following wit
nesses 20 prove his continuous residence upo,
and cultivation of said land, viz: II Wall 4
Is. Nelson, II. Morris of Cottonwood, 1. T,
and ". ". Deacy of Mt. Idaho. I. T.
J. N. HOWE,
2o Register,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-04-10
NOTICE FOR PRE- .eMPTION PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. |. 7. Mar. ~ 1884.
I'll MOORE

LAND UFFTCE At
Lewiston, |. 7. Mar. ~ 1894.
I'll MOORE
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following namel settler has fled notice .,
his intention to make final proof in support OF
hi claim, and that said proof will be mad. at
this office on May y 1884 10 .. III. viz: Thorn
Ms Moore. DIS 2ll2, for the 81 swa sec By
tp 39nr2 ". lie names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous resi- deuce upon
aud cultivation Of said land, viz: X Jones, r.
G Dawson, W NJ Ferry and 0 V Morcy, of Ju.
lietta p. y. Idaho.
J. NJ. HOWE,
2o6t Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-04-10

A NJ. Cannon and others have received
from Congress, a charter for a railroad from
Spokane Falls to the Cnur Alene mines.
The charter, also, as we learn, provides for
a railroad south, through the agricultural
region as far as Lewiston. Twenty-Five
thousand dollars has been already subscribed
at Spokane Falls tn initiate the work on the
roads and a syndicate of capital from the
East have promised to furnish means
for this enterprise and consequently the
people of Spokane Falls are much elAted.
The railroad towards the mines as far As
C@nr d'Alene city, is a good project, and a
continuance may become good in case the
mines prove to he onefourth as good As
the Northern Pacific hand bill No. 6 repre-
sents, and the road south is what Spokane
Falls needs if she intends to utilize her
great water power in the manufacture Of
-four and when the road is extended to
Lewiston to connection with the Oregon
Short Line about to he extended to this
point. then Spokane Falls can have two
eastern routes over which she can do her
business with the east.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-04-10
CITY JoTs.

Zee. n. Lake jswsler, Lewiston. 7-7-u
A sa-la co.sa.
Easter aext Sunday.
Coed Friday tomorrow.
Weather getting warmer.
Commisionsrs NEE. next Monday.
Several passengers came up this week.
Steamers are taking away lots of grain.
G~eenburg will soon open his new store.
WAT MES. --Geo. II. Lake IS agent for the
celebrated Rockford watches. the best in use.
For the finest photograph in the territory. 60
- J. W. Niggs photo gallery. Lewiston. 1. T
Nv. Riggs. photographer. is now TAX ing
orders for enlarged work. Call ut his gallery
snd see sampler. If
A minstrel troupe has teen organized in
Grangeviile and will give their first entertain
ment April 2Nh.
Seventy five cents reward for the m.n who
wore koss small hat away from the fireman I
bali the other night.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE FOR PnE-EMPTIoN PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, Idaho. March rs 1884.

WIN ELLIOTT.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his iptenti.n
to make final proof il support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before J. Fur
row, =. for Ncs Perez county 1. T. at his of.
noe at Big Potlatce precinct in said county, on
May 1884, . a. TN. viz: VIM Elliott, DS 2l3i
tor the y sw \ sec 20 and ek Sc i soc 10 IN
~ nr2w. He names tho following witnesses
TO prove his continuous residence upon and cul
tivation OF SAID land, viz: Il Hills, o. N.
HIS Z Young and Wn Stewart Of Julietta
p. o.. I. T.
J. N. HOWE,
Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-04-10
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
A NELSON
LAND OrFICF AT

LAND OFFICE
Lewiston, / T. Feb. ~, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that the foliowi &
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will he made at this Office on
April II. 1884. viz; Andrew Nelson, homestead
No. 1927, TOR the SEA sec IL tp 30 nr4w
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation
sad land. viz; j. Pointing. a. Hinkson, h..
Stevens and I. Stevens all Of Lewiston. |. r.
J. NJ. HOWE,
2N kegister.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-04-10

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. The fol.
lowing real estate will be sold at reasonable
rates.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-04-10

Enquire Of John W. Denny, Lewiston, I.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-04-10

cARfET : u per yard %
3ply +" 20
2ply SO
GENTS CLOTHING-woosted suit.
frock or sack y 90
cotton SO
Mohaie or Alpaca listers 2 90
Stoga Boots 8 w
Socks (woostetl 90
=" cotton 10
Overalls, patent | 90
90 common 70
Blankets, per pair 6 90
LADIE'S-Corsets, side corded, 2 90
g com. q 81 and Is
Chemise, extra finish 621
Night Gowns | SO
Underware two pieces so
Kid Fox Balmorals l so
ClOaks, Dolmans, linen aud
cheviot suits, Mohaie and lin
en- busters.
DRESS GOODS col casemere per yd. %
Reps, Tycoon or Hamilton I" 20
Water proof. block or grey " IS
Plaid, Minton IS
Yelling, silk grenadine =" SO
Ruching, Crepe lis e" 40
80 common " 10
Flsnnel. Scarlet twill per yard, 35cts
g white 35cts per yard
+" g extra heavy 45cts
canton per yard l4cts
On hand all buttons and trimmings, nee
essary for the finishing of the heapest to
the highest price dress. Fine assortment of
Satin and silks in Pc. Gros grain and silk
ribbons all sizes and colors, Artificial
Flowers and Feathers. Lace. Embrodering,
Insertion Edging. Frings. Of sir, wo"sted,
cotton or whale bone, Of most any color or
size.
SALT-Stock SIZE
- Liverpool Dairy so
Grain Sacks-Calcuttas STANDARD
.ze) 10 90
Bold oil rs
Turpentine 90
Varnish, No. l Capai 225
White lead, 25fb keg 275
Graining and otner colors, in pound cans 80
Glass, according 70 size
Blasting powder in 25it "a 25
TOBACCO-Lorillard's Climax RR.
club 50 per box, per plug 65
Lorillard's Climax smooth club
65 cts per box, 5 plugs SO
Lorillards Climax smoking and
chewing 63 cts per box
plugs 65
Lorillard's Bullion So per box
plug 65
" Lorillard's army and navy GO
cts per box plug 60
Lorillard's mechanics delight
50 cts per box plug 63
Lorillard's Catawabs 81 cts per
box, plug 60
Lorillard's Dark Magnolia SO
cts per box. plug SIS
Lorillards Bright Magnolia So
cts per box, plug SIS
just received consignment Of harness d
saddlery good. consignment of shelf and
heavy hardware.
Mechanics and farmers tools and nipple.
ments. with orders to be closed out VERY
LOW.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-04-10
LIME! LIMEi! LIME,i,

LIME! LIMEl! LINEN!
Idaho Lime OF the best quality Exceng the celetstel
Idaho. = 1900
This Lime is manufactured from rock the Snake rive,
bout 70 miles above Lewiston and boated down the river 70
any point where wanted, along said river.
Present price at Lewiston "a per barrel of 24o pounds All
filed ' va ~ PS-fs
May l, 1888. xo.iv
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-04-10
Goods delivered at any part Of
the city. free OF charge.


for goods in our lines, or ont Of our lines,
carefully filed ana attended to and salts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-11
NAMES MURDERS.
Another Added to the Already
Long List.
YOUNG MAN KN CAsTINE SHOT
ON THE STREET.

oAsTTNE. Oct. 10-Last night, Frank Brown
was shot in the thigh while walking on Ste
Vehs street. He was followed by party with
gums, who fred at him. They are unknown as
yer. Browns leg was amputated, and he died
an hour after the operation. For several
nights boys have been firing on the streets af-
ter dark. This act is the climax of lawless.
ness that has prevailed of late
LATER.
Frank Brown, who was shot lsst night, was
2S years old, and seaman. A party of fifteen
had been drinking. The coroner's inquest has
just been hold, bat the verdict is not yet rem
dersd 1t is now known that the shooting was
done by sailor named Fred Pressey.
Maiioy's Murderer Arraigned and Pleads
Not Guilty.
AUGUSTA, Oct. 10-Charles Morgan, alias
Charles Morgan Wallace, was arraigned this
morning, before Judge Andrews, for the MUIR
der of Deputy Sheriff Malloy, near the Sol
diers' Home, at Togus, yesterday afternoon.
Wallace pleaded not guilty. Deputy Sheriff
Cobb, who was with Malloy at the time, Josh
IA Downs and Frank Prentiss. were examined
In reference to the affair. Mrs. Wallace was
Ant ahIdtSncQ WIN ucf uuoDauu. w Q0Q
bringing Wallace to ugusta last evening, the
prisoner said to Cobb that he had never had
anything against Cobb, but that when he did
get anything against a man it was good for
twenty years, and he might treat him as he
had others. He also threatened that if he
eve" got out OF this he would injure Cobb and
said he wished it had been Gen. Stevenson in
stead of Malloy. Wallacs will be held for the
murder OF Malloy for his appearance at the
December term of court for Ksnnebec county.
Continuation of the Testimony in the
Walker Case.
SKowHEGAN, Oct. 10.-Thursday, William
Barron, called by the State, testified: Went
to the house Of j. Frank Walker on the morn
ing of June 18th, with Elijah Robbins, be-
tween and o'clock; heard some one ia the
house, tapped on the window and Frank re-
sponded, IT will be there in q minute" He
opened the door and came out. We talked
about the shooting affair. He showea me in
the window, north of the door, the place in
the glass that he fred two shots through. He
said they didn't take effect, and then he STEP
ped into the entry and saw an object ia front
of the side light. and fred at that. The next
he heard was some one saying, ST am shotl"
Thought by the voice it was Albert Daggett.
Said if they didn't want to get hurt they need
not come round him. He said, after they
started to go out of the yard, he opened the
door and stepped out with his pistol in his
hand, all cooked, and he didn't know why he
didn't fire into the crowd; he claimed he had
right to protect himself and his property.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-11
MR.. BLAINES TRIP.

CHILLIcoTHE, O., Ocf. 10.-Mr. Blaine left Co.
lumbus by special train the Scioto Valley road
at 10 o'clock this morning. The first stop was at
Clreievllle where there was large gathering in
front OF the court house. Mr.. Blaine was received
in an enthusiastic manner and having been intro
dueed by Jude Smith Of Circleville Spoke as fol
lows:
If to be observed by the entire continent be
source OF pride the people of Ohio should be
very proud today because the eyes of every State in
Jhe Union are upon them and the action of the
people OF Ohio on Tuesday next is awaited with So
hcitude throughout the length and breadth Of the
nation.
My only mission is to urge upon YOU the impor-
tance OF your action on Tuesday next, and TO ask
you II you are ready for it, (Ores of ycs) For the
first time in forty years, the first time since 1874
when Clay and Polk were the nominees of the great
parties, tarH for protection has become from the
very first day of this campaign the subject for pop
ular discussion. That decussion is now well nigh
closed and the qleston is to be submitted TO a ju-
ry OF SOO.OOU voters in your State and what that
this country for generation. 1t is too late now to
60 into an elaboration of argument. Action is the
word now; action is your duty. I refrain, there
fore, from doing more than to remind YOU that in
all critical elections of the past unless the great
crises of 1868 and 1864 be exceptions there never
has been more weighty or more far-reaching re-
sponsbility devolved upon the people of Ohio than
that which they will meet Tuesday next, and the
meeting of which hope and believe they will fully
and faithfully discharge. (Cheering)
CHILIoorHE, o., Oct. 1O-On arrival here Mr.
Blaine was conducted to stand through an avenue
between parallel lines of uniformed horsemen. At
the upper end of this avenue there were wo rows
OF girls dressed In white representing the States OF
the Union, aud holding up series of green arches
between which MIR. Blaine passed. Upon the stand
there were three smaller girls, representing Maine
Vermont and Ohio. Gen. Samuel II. Hurst made
brief speech, introducing Mr.. Blaine, who made a
brief speech upon the tariff, being enthusiastically
cheered.
IRoNToS, o., Oct. 10 Tho train with Blaine and
party arrived at Portsmouth at $40 D. m. A large
crowd was gathered around the stand when MI.
Anp do hrfaf
1t was after dark when the train arrived at Ironton
Here there was also large crowd, who
pressed around Mr.. Blaine and cheered he alight-
ed from the tain. He WAS escorted by q body
Of Plumed Knights to the house of Mr.. Wilson.
Later he was driven down town to large stand,
where he reviewed torchlight procession. After
the procession the people called for q speech and
Mr. Blaine, in response spoke at some length in the
same vein as at other places today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-11
THE FIRE FIEND.
Austin's Mill in Peru Burned
Loss $4,000. No Insurance.
HON. ID. HI. THINGS HOME I'm
ASHES,

DIxFIELD, Oct 10.-Thursday Austin's mill
in Peru, two and half miles above Dixfi Id
Village, was discovered to be on FIRE. 1t was
wholly consumed; no insurance. The mill was
owned by Elbridge G. Austin, and used for the
manufacture OF boards, shingles and dowsls.
Loss $1,000 or more. Mr.. Austin had just put
in an evaporator and cider mill. He had a
thresher in the mill and the chaff was scat
tered all around, SO that the fire made clean
sweep of the mill yards. $500 worth of lumber
was burned
MT. VERNON, Oct. l0.-Thursday tho barn
of Hon. Daniel II. Thing took fire, and all his
buildings were burned. The furniture from
the house was saved. Supposed to have caught
from sparks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-11
New Corporntian..

Inc following corporations have been or
ganized and recorded during the two weeks
ending Oct. Z, 1884:
ADdroscoggin Ice Company was oroanized AZ
Portland Sept 20 for the purpose OF carving on the
paid in nothing; par value of the shares al 90
samuel KNIGHT is president and Norris q. curtis
the directors. F VI MY $40
=, Rhode Island Electric Power Co. was Orxanixed At
Portland Sept 30 to carry on the business Of elec
tS a'S Lgnsing Capital stock is SlOO.OOO; amount
nar994ihg Is president, Geo. M. Nash treasurer The
PSs,aens ana treasurer constitute the directors.
land Oct. to carry on the business of mannf,ctao
nag slase ware. Capital stock is $500 900; amount
Palu IN, S4O0i par vslue OF shares S10O. Henry III
nStte Is president, John w. Duxbary. treasurer II :
-. LVtte: l.. nj. Downs Joseph Ham j. W. Dux-
pu'y, L. b. Gray and F. S. Pierce, directors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-11
RIVER OF MOLTEN FIRE.

Terrible Accident in "A Tennessee Town.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10.-A terrible accident
occurred at the Warren Street furnace in Hick-
man county, today. 1t was rule to give signal
before tapping the furnace that blasts may be shut
off and all the men get out Of danger. The Taper
through neglect tapped the furnaces before the
signal was given and three men standing near were
covered by the seething of melted iron. Two
of the men were burned to death instantly. The
other man attempted to get out of the way and
waded through the melted iron walking over 100
yards. He lived two hours in great agony. The
flesh dropped off of all of their bodies leaving the
bones almost bare. The Taper was also burned
fatally. A mule and cart standing near were con-
sumed by the river of melted iron which poured out
of the furnace
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-11

PROVIDENCE, Oct 10.-A number of houses be-
tween East Greenwich and this city were plundered
last night by burglars. They began their work in
East Greenwich about olock, arriving at Proy-
9ence at or q. They obtained from the house Of
and other property aggregating 81 900. at Hills
Grove they stole several hundred dollars in cash
entered the residences of w. j. Cross and Philip
White, and obtained a quantity of silver ware
SlOO in money, gold watch and chain. The next
stopping place was the ladies' room at the Union
station which is the last burglary that has been re-
ported. No clue to the burglars
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-11
NEW YORK.


Terrible Street Fight Among Italians.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Louis Delajo, barber,
James Losentia and several other Italians, had
fight last night in front of beer saloon on Roose
welt street, during which Losentia was killed out
rikht, and was afterward found in the gutter and
Dela1o was shot in the abdomen Tue other par
tcpants could not be fouud but several arrests of
persons who, it Is supposed, knew OF the affray.
be found. Delajo pretended to have been an out
side party to the fracas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-11
GENERAL NEWS.

stinence Benefcent Societies of Philadelphia yes
terday commemorated the anniversary of The birth
OF Father Matthew, the great apostle of temper
ance by street parade in the afternoon. An i'm
posing display was made.
heavy white frost covered the ground at Mont
gomery, N. Y. yesterday morning almost like snow
and ice froZe half an inch thick.
A heavy fall of top rock took place in the Red
Ash mine at Wilkesbarre, Pa, yesterday Two
miners named George Hand and VIM. Stevens were
buried beneath the falling debris and killed.
Charles W. Butler one of the most noted GRIM
lnas in the State of Ohio, son OF DIR. George But
Ter, a wealthy physician of Columbus, Ohio was
executed yesterday at Columbus City. Ind. for the
murder of hs young vile at Princeton, Ind, Sept.
20. 1883.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-11

q. S. INTERNAL COMMERCE..
Hts Magnitude shown by Chief of the
Rureau of afnfisfica Nimmn

Bureau of Statistics Ninamo.
WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-Mr. Nimmo, chief of the
bureau of statistics. to-day handed his annual re-
port to the Secretary of the Treasury. The matter
OF chief Importance treated of is the enormous
magnitude of our internal commerce. 1t is shown
that The value of products of the various industries
OF the United States is times the total value
OF our foreign commerce, nearly three times the
total value of the foreign of Great Britain
and Ireland and five times the total value of the
foreign commerce of France, including both i'm
ports and exports The total value of the products
of industry in the United States is also shown to be
little more than twice the total value of exports
Of merchandise from all countries of Europe. The
United States is now the largest manufacturing
country the globe, and the value of products Of
American manufactures consumed at home is five
times and a half the manufaci ured producis of
Great Britain and Ireland exported to all other
countries and more than IA times the value of ex-
ports OF man ufactured products from France to all
other countries. The relative value of our internal
as compared with the foreign commerce of the
country is also illustrated by statement showing
that 9S per cent of the coal mined in this country
30 per cent of our iron and steel products 80 per
cent of the products of our leather Industry, more
than % per cent Of our manufactures of wool. so
per cent OF the exports of cotton manufactures
more than 80 per cent of our manufactures of silk
and 81 of our manufactures of glass, glass ware
earthenware and stoneware consumed in the
United States
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-11
HELD FOR RANSOM.
The Grew of the British Steamship Nisero
Captured and Taken Into the Interior
Placed i'm srons and $4,000 Demand
ed for Their Release,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10.-Henry D. Moore of this
city yesterday received a letter from his cousin,
Leonard K. Moore, second officer of the British
steamship Nisero, which grounded on the coast of
Sumatra, Nov. 8, 1885, and the crew of which was
captured taken into the interior and held for ram
som by the Rajah of Tenom. The letter is dated
July 20, 1884. 1t says eight out of twenty. EIGHT
men had died. Their treatment is very cruel.
They had tried to escape, but each time were
brought back at the point of the sword, and some
were placed in irons. The latter information is
conveyed by means of cipher known only to Moore
and his cousin. The writer explains that he has
to be careful what he writes. The letter was for
warded by friendly native to Commander Bick-
ford, of II. NJ s. Pegasus, at Singapore, who for
warded it. The Singapore and Dutch men-of-war
have been negotiating for the release of the prison.
eis, but have hestated to attack the Rajah know
log that the moment gun is fired the captives will
be massacred. The only news from the imprisoned
party heretofore was brought by Captain Wood
house OF the Nisero, who was allowed to escape,
and came to London to inform the government that
the ultimatum of the Rajah $310, 900 ranscm
and the emancipation of Tenom from Dutch rule.
What further steps the governments of England and
Holland are taking is unknown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

A Request of $50, 600 for Exeter Academy
EXETER, Oct. 10.-Dr. Francis P. hurd, who
died in Boston last week, the son of Rev. Isaac
Hurd, formerly pastor of the Congregational church
In Exeter He graduated from Phillips Exeter
Academy and Harvard College, 1t is learned that
IN his will be left $500 900 to the academy here,
which sum will enable the school to build gymna-
SUM, which has been needed a long time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-11

WEST INDIES.

Export Duties ON unoiasses, Etc, AboI-
ished.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.-J. B. Vicini, no Wall
street, received by cable today the following: The
government of Santo Domingo has abolished the
export duties on sugars, moasses, and all other pro-
auctions of the country
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-10-11
"nnk OF an Illinois JudBe kSeiafive TO
appointment of Supervisors.

CHICAGO Oct. l0.-Chief Supervisor Sherman of
this district in making up his list of supervisors of
elections to serve November 18th, chose in the
second Congressional district one Republican and
one Independent Democrat, or Finerty man, for
each voting precinct.
An appeal rom this action was taken on behalf
Of the Democratic party before Judge Blodgett of
the Federal Court, who has decided that the plain
inference from the law was that they should be of
the leading political parties. He has, therefore
ruled that the lists of supervisors must be made up
exclusively from Republicans and Democrats.