davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-19

In the telegraphic news from Wash
inston, dated Mar Is, We see that dele
gati0n from the territories called upon
President Cleveland to ascertain the plan
the administration is about to adopt in
regard to the appointment Of territorial
officers. Mr.. Haley, Of Idaho, acted as
spokesman for the party, aud brought
the matter plainly before the president.
Mr.. Clevelsud replied he would appoint
70 territorial Offices mon from tbs terri
tories, and pledged himself to listen 10
recommendations OF democrats within
the territories, and not be dictated to il
choice Of men for governor BY outside
pressure. This is triumph for the ter
ritories, and We trust that the principles
thus set forth will be strictly adhered to.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. Haley is
the foremost representative in bringing
about home government BY home men.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-19
BILLY BAKER.
This High Bred Young
TRoTTING STALLION

VIII 90 kept en- my ranch in Tam
many Hollow. miles south Of Lewiston.
ne VIII be limited to 20 approved mares at
20 Tor the season with the privilege Of return-
ing, u q charge in lSS6. u the mares do not
prove with faai. Good pasturage win be fur.
hisneu ree TO mares from a distance.
LspichsE billy Baker was bred by WA.
nAker Trainer. and foreman Of the late John
u. Pemberton's stock ranch. Deer Lodge, Mon
!ana, and will be tour yea:s old June II. 1885,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-19

sr. PAUL, March IA young wo-
man from Butte City, Montana, was ar
rested here, on telegram from auth9ri-
ties there, as she came in on the Moth
ern Pacific train from Chicago. She is
believed to be the mistress of defaulter
Adams of Tacoma. Officers, with evid-
ences Of her identity, are expected to-
right She claims that her name is
Hillebrand, and knows Of no guilt The
case is quite mysterious.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-19
Omaha
Council Bluffs
~ Chicago.

| The only line to take for Des Mo;nes Ma.
shaiitown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton. D;rar
chicago, Milwaukee. and all points East.
10 the people tf Nebraska. Colorado.
Wyoning. Utah, Idahe' Nevada, Oregon,
Washington and California it offers superior
advantages not possible BY any other line
'Amepg few of the numerous points Of
superiority enjoyed ~ the patrons of this road
between Omaha and Chicago, nre its two trains
day Of DAY COACHES which are tho finest
that human art and Ingenuity can create. Its
PALACK SLEEPING CARS, which are
models OF comfart aud elegance: It's pARIoH
DRAWING ROOM CARS. upsurpassed h.
any: and its widely celebrated pAIATIAi.
DlNIS4SCARs, the equal Of which can NO,
be fo1 elsewhere. ~
Al Council Bluffs the trains of the Union
racine ky- connect in Union DEPOT with thos.
2, the chicago 4 Norhern. western Rv. In
lineage the trains Of this line make c,ase e,,p.
necsion with those Of all Eastern lines
ror Detroit. Columbus, INDIANAPOLIS. Gin.
cinnah Niagara Falls, Buffalo. pfttsbn,,
Toronto. Montreal, Boston. New Yorf
rniiaae'phia, baltimore, Washington, and ali
points IN the East. ask the ticket agent for
tickets via the
"NoRTH-w EsTERN..
1t yor wish the best Accommodation an
tickets hgents sell tickets via this line.
~. ESGHiT n. s. HAIR.
: "eher anager; General Passenger Agent
~fiCAGO. N1y.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-19
..,r--s,.-,.-..--. ~ EHHJ' Ho"iston' l. Z
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. Idaho, Mar. 4 1885.

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, Idaho, Mar. 4 1885.
T. II. MASON.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
70 make FINAL proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made at this Office on
April IA 1885. 10 a. M. viz: Thomas II. Ma.
son, home. 697 for the 81 nelA MI sch SOC
~ tp 81 nr5w. lie nance the following wit.
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of sale land, viz: Z. Darr,
Lewiston, Idaho. s. Richardson. R, F. Richard
son Of Genesee. Idaho.
J. n. HOWE.
~ R gister.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-19
NOTICE..

ALL PERSONS are hereby notiaed tina.
have this day emancipated and freed from al
parental control, my minsr son. Marcus DE-
Lafayette Mounce. That he is hcuccforth free
to contract and be contracted WITH and that
viii in no wise he responsible for any of his OBJ
iigati MS or debts ISAAC MOUNCE,
Dated March II, 1885. 23.4w,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-19
NUIlCE FOR HOMESTE1D PROOF.
h lNGHRAM.
LAND OFElCE AT

IANO UVFICE At
Lewiston Idaho Mar. A 1886.
Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ following named settler has Sled notice
OF MS intention to make final proef in support
Of his claim. and that said pycsf YIN BE- made
at this office ON April 10th 1885, 10 a. m. viz:
Robt. lnghram, homo 1924, for the lots /. 2, 5
and " nwA nwA swA SEQ 8 tp 35r4w.
lilo names the following witnesses to prove bis
consinuous residence apon and cultivation Of
saii land, viz: Monroe. W. II. Flake, J.
POINTING, M. d. Smith Of Lewistos, Idaho.
]. II. HOWE,
81 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-19
L SCHULTZ

SCHULTZ
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston Idaho. Mar. Is 1885.
Nj Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has filed notice ol
his intention t. make final proof ia support OF
his claim and that said proof viii he made al
this office, on April "a, 1855. 10 an, viz
Ernst Schultz, Dis 2557 tor the w,s neA sec
10. tp ~ nr5 W.. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation of, said land. viz L Marks
Meyer, c R Meyer. Berger, OF Uniontown,
W.T.. j. NJ. HOWE.
Il Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-19
SHALL wErAY rHn SEQ. 600 TAXI


SHALL wEPAYrHE SEQ. 600 TAX
In order that our readers may thor
oaghly understand the question Of tn
legality ofthe act OF our late Legislature
Y which provides for the construction of /
capitol building fur this territory to b,
located at Boise City, we take thc
liberty Of explaining the history and cir
Seumstanccs Of the case to the prsscn;
>time.
Tho organic act creating this
ssrritory, directed that the leg
! islative assembly should hold it, first SEES
. sion It such time and place as the gov
ssrtor should appoint and direct; and
that 1t said frst session, or as soon there
alter = they should deem cxpedient,
ths governor and Legislative assembly
should proceed 70 lceate and establish tho
ssat d government fortthis tesrisdfy at
such place Is be might deem eligible: pro
sUsded, that the seat Of government fixed
~ III governor md legislative assembly
should not be At any time changed ex-
cepk By % act Of said assembly duly
passed, and which should be approved af-
80 dsnc snYiso ~ tia Grst ,vararal ,lo.,;,,n
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-19
NOTICE FOR PRE- EMproN PROOF.

OF
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-19
''-s- ~ ..-.-|laIl-4 49, .-s-i
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE FOR PRE- EMPTioN PROOF.
Ii L SMITH

Lewiston, l. T., Mar. IS. 1895.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ following named settler has tiled notice OF
has intention to make fDal prof in support Of
his claim. and that said proof will be made
at this Office. on April 25. 1885, 10 am, viz
Marquis l.. Smith, DIS 2572. for the NV 4 no i
see Wa SCI. and swA nea sec tip SO N
W. lie names the following witnesses to prove
his residence upon, and cultivation of, said
lan'l. viz 7 Weaver. G Weaver, g Mccoy, IL
Abel, of Juietta, /. T.
]. NJ. HOWE,
81 Register.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-10-08
Grant Memorial Services.

Services in memory of Gen. Grant
were held on the evening of October
1st under the auspices of the local
commandery in the Metropolitan
church, at which Gen. Grant was a
regular atten dant during his presi-
Dental term. The auditorium, which
is one Of the largest in the city, was
crowded. The funeral chimes were
rung from z to 8 p. m. A notable
feature of the service was the chant
ing and singing of war songs by the
St. Cecilia Ladies, quartette. The
meeting was called to order by De-
partment Commander Brooks, and
after prayer by DR.. Huntley, pastor of
the church, Gen. John A. Logan, the
orator of the occasion, was introduced
and warmly welcomed by the audience,
His speech was frequently interrupt
ed by the plaudits of the audience,
which broke out at the mention of
names Of the favorite commanders.
Gen. Logan's address embodied re-
cital from the standpoint of personal
observation of the military history of
Gen. Grant. After paying tribute to
Gen. Grant as statesman and SOL
der, Gen. Logan said that in his be-
lief Gen. Grant was without a rival,
either as a strategist or commander.
He was greater as military comman-
der than was Washington, Napoleon,
Wellington, Marlborough, Prince OF
Orange, Frederick, or Hannibal, and
in the speakers belief, coming centu-
ries would give him rank equal, if not
superior, to that of Julius Caesar, and
when the mists thrown around his
civil administration by partisan enc
mics should be dispelled, they would
equal in glory any administration of
the rast.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-10-08
Libel for Divorce.

EMMA r. WATERMAN STATE OF VERMONT.
VS.. Lamoille Co. Court
WHEREAS Emma r. Waterman, of Eden, in the
County of Lamoile, and State of Vermont has
this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the La
noble County Court aforesaid, her Libel for Di.
vorce against Noyes +. Waterman, therein setting
forth in substance that on the-day of Janu.
airy, A. d. 1871, at Stowe, in said County OF
Lamoille, she was married to Moves f. Water
man, of Chicago, in the State of Illinois; that from
the date of said marriage she lived with the said
Noyes +. Waterman in strict observance of all the
duties and obligations enjoined upon her by the
marriage covenant; that since said marriage the
said Eoyes f. Waterman being of sufficient Pc
eunlary ability TO provide suitable maintenance
Tor her, has ever without cause, grossly, wantOn-
ly, and cruelty refused and neglected so to do
that on the 10th day of JAM, A ID. 1875, the said
Noyes +. Waterman wilfully and without Just
cause, deserted said Petitioner for three consecu
i've years, and ever since hath refused to live
and co-habit with her; that he now resides with
out THIS State in parts unknown to said Petition
er; and praying that the bonds of matrimony
between herself and the said Noyes f. Waterman
be dissolved and Bill OF Divorce granted to her.
and that the said Noyes F. Waterman be notified
TO appear and answer to said Libel by publication
of notice to him the law directs;
Ihergtore, the SAID Moves f Waterman is. here
next to be holden at Hyde Park, within and for
said County of Lamoille, on the First Tuesday of
December, A. ID. 1889, and answer to said Libel,
and show cause, if any he have, why the PRAYER
thereof should not be granted, by publication of
the foregoing substance of said Libel with this
order, In the NEWS AND CITIZEN, weekly news
paper, published at Morrisville and Hyde Park,
in said Lamoille County, for three successive
weeks the last of which publications shall not be
less than six weeks before the first day of said
December Term of said Court.
Given under my hand at Hyde Park, in said
County, this 10Th day of September, A. ID. 1885
w. Fl. III. KENFIELD, Clerk.
j. G. BURKE, Atty. 1w3
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-10-08
Communication from Stowe.

STOWE, VT, Sept. %, 1885.
Editors Ne,Us and Citizen:
Although this is the season when
the voice Of the pedestrian is heard in
the land, yet rather novel expert.
ence may not be altogether uninterest.
ing. 1t was balmy autumn day,
with the languor of late summer in
the air, when five brave young women
quite free from any suspicion of Ian
guor, set their faces toward Mt. Mans
field. 1t was a jubilant party and the
enthusiasm was kept from tagging
during the long ascent, not only by
the constantly changing views, but
by sundry halts, not entirely uncon-
nected with refreshments. They toiled
manfuily on, until at last their sink
ing spirits were cheered by the sight
of the ''Nose" looming up above their
path, and they reached the summit in
that highly satisfactory condition in
italy known to the world as so. K"
A cold wind changed the atmosphere
from that of summer to late autumn,
and increased through the evening,
but so usual a phase of mountain eli
mate was hardly noticed, and the par
ty retired to rest in the fond hope of
being greeted by bright sunrise.
But woman proposes and the clerk of
the weather disposes. Morning dawn
ed on a wild waste of hurrying snow
and bowling winds that would have
put western blizzard to shame.
Such sight might well have dam
pened the ardor of the excursionists.
Not so, however, the stout hearts
whose adventures form the theme of
this narrative. After breakfast, ac-
by their kind host, they
went out for a battle with the ele-
nents, and paid visit to the noun
ain hermit, who lives in an extremely
airy cabin among the rocks and de-
1Otes his time to scientific research.
Wading in snow drifts in Septem-
Der is novel pastime, but very ex-
lilarating, and there was a comical
'ort of amazement at being transport
I'd TO midwinter. The grandeur of
he mountain is heightened by a
torn, and the bold outlines are never
70 imposing as when the clouds are
lriven past them with a velocity we
annot conceive of in the valley. The
Jew spread out below is meyer SO like
,limpses of fairy land as when now
i'd and now revealed, by moving, bill
owy masses of white fog. The storm
feared in time for beautiful sunset
he whole scene sparkled with frost
nd snow; each low shrub was a
hing of beauty and great masses of
ed vapor rolled up from the west like
he flames from vast confagration.
t was a sight to make one forever
rateful for being caught in a snow
torn on Mt. Mansfield.
The next morning, after being
quipped for the journey by the kind
earted host and hostess, they started
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-10-08

the exterior or the interior arr ange-
ment would suit the average taste, but
the Senator made many of the de-
signs himself, and is very we'll pleased
with his success in architecture. The
entrance appears to be the most OBJ
jectionable feature, and would be
more suitable for a fortress than a
private residence, as it LACKS the sug
gestion of hospitality.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-10-08
POLITICAL.

The man who said that Democracy
is an organized appetite" must have
had the Maine crowd which has be-
sieged Washington in mind.
The President has told New York
Democrat that he will not make chan
ges in officers to promote the election
of Governor Hill.
To the Atlanta Constitutions ques-
ton why the Republicans do not
stump the South, the Concord Moni.
tor gives as an answer, "There is nc
room for the Republican party in tn.
South"
A New York Republican says that
Governor Hill sis a small-typed,
close-printed. elegantly bound edition
of Samuel j. Tilden," having learned
of that astute politician all manner OF
Vaccinations.
John S. Wise, the Republican can
didate for Governor in Virginia, re-
ports that everything is encouraging,
and that nothing but the frauds of
the Bourbons in the management of
the election can defeat him.
The managers of the registration of
voters under the new law in Cincinna-
ii have been so negligent in the dis
charge of their duty that many fraud
ulent names have been put on the vot-
ing lists. One man offered six certif-
icates to Republican club for ten
dollars. and as the result he has been
arrested.
A new monthly paper, to be called
the Young Republican, is TO appear at
New Haven, Conn.,, about the 10Th
inst, under the auspices of the Young
Mems Republican club of that city.
1t will be managed by young men,
and will be devoted to the cause of
good government and the promotion
of sound political doctrine. Its prin-
ciples will be those of the club itself,
namely, loyalty in State and national
contests to the principles of the Ma
tional Republican party as declared
by the national platforms, and indie
pendence of all parties, rings and po-
litical machines in municipal, county,
town and school elections.
Reports from Ohio indicate that the
canvass is warming up on both sides.
The Prohibitionists are losing ground
rather than gaining, due largely to the
fact, that they more and more appear
to be the allies of the Democrats.
Ex-Governor st. John has gone into
the close counties where the Prohibi
tionists have legislative tickets, to do
what he can to draw off Republican
votes, and thus insure the success of
the Democratic ticket. The abuse
which the Prohibition candidate for
Governor has poured out on Senator
Sherman has incensed many temper
ance men. On the whole the outlook
is fattering.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-10-08
S TATE ITEMS.

Passengers from Montreal are now
required to change cars at st. Adams
a new train being made up there.
A st. Adams gentleman, whose
name is not yet made public, has pre-.
sented Goddard Seminary with $4,000.
Samuel Morse, of Duxbury, lost s
dwelling house and barn with contents
by fire last week. Loss $1,000; in.
surance, $3.50.
Charles Haskins, of Londonderry, q
carpenter at work on the house of G..
E. Billiard, received serious internal
injuries one morning last week. He
fell off a scaffold, which was 20 feet
from the ground, and struck upon a
stone wall. 1t is thought he. will re-
cover.
The 18th annual convention Of the
Vermont Sunday schools was held at
Burlington last week Wednesday and
Thursday. Besides large gathering
of Sunday school workers from various
parts of the State, there were present
Rev. DIR. Hurlbut of New Jersey and
B. F. Jacobs, Esq, of Chicago, noted
in Sunday school work, and Miss L.
E. Kimball of Chicago, temperance
speaker. The convention was the
largest ever held. Much interest and
enthusiasm was manifested.
The long pending law suit between
the Ottaquechee Wooden Company, of
Hartland, VT, and D. Fl. & j. G.
Newton, of Holyoke, Mass, brought
to restrain them from erecting dam
at Summers Falls, on the Connecticut
river, in Hartland, having been decid-
ed in favor of the defendants, the
town of Hartford has voted to ex-
empt from taxation for five years such
mills as may be erected by the New
tons at said point. A grand picnic
was given at Summers Falls Thurs
day to the people of Hartford and
as a welcome to the Messrs.
Newton, at which about 5000 people
Of Hartlsnd, Plainfeld, Hartford,
Windsor and other towns were pres
emit. An elegant collation. was served
and speeches made.
Ex-Receiver Roberts says that the
Argus' statement that he has in his
possession letter from Comptroller
Cannon, giving twelve specifications of
he reasons for his removal, is without |
my foundation in fact. He has re-
,eiyed no such letter. No hint Of J
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-10-08

THE ART Amateur for October con
tains attractive designs for. China paint
ing-a desert plate (coreopsis) and a
panel (begonia)-a second page of clever
outline sketches by Edith Scanned; a
page of monograms CID; some strikin q
examples of old French wood carvin 2
and Spanish embroidery; two excellent
working designs Tor the centres of en-
brOidered altar frontals and several 9TH
er floral and figure designs for minor dec
orative purposes. Fine studies in char
coal and crayon, by Stewart and Lobri-
chon are also given. There are specially
entertaining articles or the Boston Mu-
scum, and home decoration GA Modest
Little Nest"). and Others of much prac-
tical value on pastel painting, pencil
drawing, costume classes, scene painting,
gold embroidery stitches, and color In
dress; while the cart Notes and Hints, -
"Notes on Decoration" and answers to
correspondents are particularly full of
useful suggestions to amateurs. my
Note Book" contains much interesting
information concerning the wonderful
collections of the late Mrs. Mary J. Nor
gan, of New York. Of whose pictures,
valued at over million dollars, an ex-
tended catalogue is given. The Art Am
ateur is certainly indispensable to every
lover of art. Price 81 year ;35 cents a
number. Montague Marks, publisher,
% Union Square, New York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-10-08

In enacting laws restricting the sale
of strong drink we see no reason why
there should be any discrimination in
favor of fermented liquors. Many
facts 60 to show that beer is produc-
tive of quite as much misery and de-
bauchery as whiskey. The Superin-
tendent of the Woman's Reformatory
Prison at Sherburn, Mass, states that
out of 204 inebriate women examined
by him, he has found that 1913 began
their drinking by the use of beer, 81
by drinking whiskey, 20 began with
wine, 8 with gin, and II could not re-
member what beverage was first used.
Several hopeless drunkards far gone
towards insanity, had never drank any
other intoxicant than beer. Beer is
the liquor that keeps up the saloons,
and the saloons are everywhere the
sources of crime and poverty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-10-08

GEORGIA's TEMPERANCE LAw.-The
Georgia Local Option Bill, which has
now become law, provides that upon
the application for prohibition signed by
One-tenth of the voters in any county.
the Ordinary shall hold an election to
determine whether or not spirituous
liquors shall be sold in that county. If
the result of the election should be
against the sale, the Ordinary shall give
notice once week for four weeks, and
the act shall take effect as soon as the
result is ascertained, except as to the
vested rights of persons whose annual
license has not expired. If the result of
the election should be "for sale,n no
other election ON the question shall be
held in that county within less than two
years, When any county votes against
the sale " no person shall sell or barter,
directly or indirectly, or give away at
his place of business, or furnish at any
other public place, any alcoholic, spirit
uous or malt liquors, or any other drinks
which produce intOXicatiOn. Nothing
in the bill is to prevent the manufacture,
sale, and use of domestic wines or cider,
or the sale of wines for sacramento pur-
poses, provided they are not sold by bar
rooms at retail. Licensed druggists will
not be prevented from furnishing pure
alcohol for medicinal or scientific pur-
poses.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-10-08
ONE Who WAS THERE.

In the October CENTURY. the space
commonly taken Up with the War Series
has been devoted t. articles and illustra-
lions relating in atimely and important
way to the life and services of General
Grant. General Horace Porter, who
was near to Generl Grant both in mill
tary and civil life, contributes forcihle
anecdotal paper on Lincoln and Grant"
including stories which were told by one
or the other in their intercourse. General
James Fl. Wilson gives entertaining
"Reminiscences Of General Grant" re-
lating chiefly to his Western career: and
General Adam Badeau writes with entire
knowledge and freshness of detail. of
"The Last days of General Grant" The
latter paper is Illustrated with two most
interesting portraits, from old daguerreo-
types of General Grant as lieutenant and
as captain. Two other portraits are after
photographs which were taken during
his last campaign. There are, besides,
pictures of his birthplace and of his
headquarters atCity Point. In sMemo-
5sns5 8 sse s &sasra sdI Don
ascribed TO Gen. sGfant, as having been
addressed to Gen. buell. at Shiloh.