davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-02
NOTICE FOR PERCEPTION PROOF.
DIS HUTCHIENS-DS DAT.
LAND OFFICE At

Lewiston Idaho lee. l, 1896.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Tllk
~ :oll"wing named settler has died notice 81
his intention I. make Anal proof in suppovt of
his claim and that said proof viii be made At
this "tice On January II 1887. wis; Daniel >.
tia'chiens for the D~a sw y sec and nsA - \
and sc Y ne \ section tp Is r s v BM. he
names he following witnesses tn prove bis cen
tinuoms residences upon. sad cuitivA IN Of. said
land viz: Milo u. sprsyue. John Stevens.
Lambert ,trong. James Norris. all VI Lewiston
P.O., Idaho Territory
PHI WINSTON. in.
q kexisteP.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-02

NEW TO-DAY.
NoricE-noMEsTEAD CONTEST.
U 8. LAND OFFICE At

8. LAND OFFICE At
Lewiston. I. r. Nov. 30 1895.
COMPLAINT having been entered this
etscc nv William Whitinycr against joachim
J c. Bartels fat abandoning his hamc-tesd en-
80 Y ne 4 section 20 and 81 nwiA ami ne Of
ne Y section 70. township 80 n range y BIN.
in Mes Prrce county. IdsLo Territory. with =
view u The consolation E said entry the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
Office On the 18th day OF January, 1887. at 10
90 ock a. M t., respond ano furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandon met.
p. II. WINSTON, JR.
. Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-02
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to all persons occupy
ing premises along the line Of the Levi ton
water ditch. that I have now finished the
cleaning and repairing Of said ditch. and all
persons are hereby forbidden to throw or dump
any ofAl. filth or garbage Of any kind or do
scripti"n. into said ditch. and all persons 50
doing from and after this date will b. prose-
cuted TO the tull extent Of the law, as am de-.
terminef that the water in this ditch shall be-
kept fresh and pure for thoae desiring to use
the same. BENJAMINE BOOTH.
I'ated, Lewiston, I. r. July 9Th. 1885. 4Otf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-02

The Commoner talks discesragingly Of
the admission Of Washington at abe pres
en-, session Of congress, while dispatch
frun Washington talks Of the stron.
probability that both Dakota and Wash
ington will be admitted. They botl,
ought to be admitted aud Montana With
them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-02
NOTICE.
LANporrlcrI At

To llenrs O. Araat. 80.
COMPLAINT having bssn eaesssa q ~.
olice by Iiss;s Assns aesipst Hsasy 2. A ~
f,,v adanaeuime his h msstsad sstsy Ne. 1871
as,sd Nv. 18Th. 1884, spsn The = : ~ -
Ne \ asd ~ ~ SEQ. . p. - ~
In Nss Perez sssssy ldsho fsssitesy vten ~.
Z. the enssslisasns " sail satsy; tes $40
ties are bssehs sunnossd 10 sppsar g ~ =
6es m the l8sh day 81 January ld65: q ~
e'elesk 4. u, = ssspoud ed fesptsA eaes'
ssssssalas ssia alleosa sssaaseosss;
d j. u. UlMo1ou, u
DaGlsass<
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-02

There seems rs yet NJ adjustment
between the U. p, the N. p, and the
o. r. & n. about joint lease. The
U. p. coolly considers that-it has the
advantage and intends to hold il.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-02
CANVASS orlDAHo FOR DELE
GATE.

The Idaho Democrat Of the 25th
OF NV. says:
The Returning B,ard-Gov. Steven
son. Secretary Curtis aud y. 8. Mar.ha|
Baird va.sed the vote for delegate
yesterday forenoon.
And then it gives the following as the
result Of the canvass.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-02
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE At

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. !. T.. Nav. 8, 1886.
To the widow. heirs, executors and adminis-
traitors If Francis A. Carabin, deceased, aud
to all others.
COMPLAINT having been entered at this
Office hy Johan Kambitsch against the willow,
heirs. executors and anminist rator Of Francis
A. Carabn. drcea sed. and all others, for ahaud.
"nins said dccensed's homestead entry No.
Ia,4 dated Nv 9th 1883, upon the nwk set
nj swA sec u and ne = &c y rec 10 Up sc n T
W. b. NJ. in Nex ERGO county aLo Terri
tory. with n view u he cancellation Of raid en-.
Try; the said partier are hereby summoned to
appear mt This "ffce on the 10Th day Of Deem
her 1885 Ut l o'clock. A. NJ to respond and
furnish t-stin ny concerning saio alleged
abandonment.
6 PHI. WINSTON, Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-02

New YORK, Nov. 26. = Erastus
Brooks, one Of the owners Of the Mail
and Express newspaper, died yesterday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-02
Order TO Show Cause,

In the Probate Court RI the county Of Nj
Perez. idaho Territory.
In the matter Of he eststs Of Peter Stage. d.:
ceased.
On reading ami Cling the petition of Char.
i",ts Stage. aaministrstrix Of the estate of Ps.
ter Staae. deceased. setting forth that she hi,
died her 6nsl account If her administration az
said estate in this cnuvt and the same has be.H
duly settled; that oil the debts and expenses a
administvltio have been fully paid: and th.f
p"rti"t Of said estate remains to he distributsd
to the heirs Of said deceased. and prsyine.
sm .ng otber things, for on order Of distribu.
ti"n If the resi- tue among the pc sons entitled
II is ordered that all persons interested in Tia
estate If the said Peter Stagg, deceased, be and
appear be IRE the Pr"baee Court of Neg perc.
county. Idaho Territory. At the court room az
said court in said county. IN tho 9th day of
December A. D 1885 at 10 o'clock. A. Nj. u
said day, tn IN ard there to shew cause vhy au
"rder Of distribution should MT 10 made Of the
residue of sid ettate among the persons en-
titled. Il is fu thss srissed that . eapy of this
order be published tour successive weeks before
the - twenty .soventh day Of December 1886.
in the Lewist . TELLxR, = newspaper printed
and published in satd county.
Done in open court November H3d, 1886.
WIN. WING
true copy. Probate Judge.
W. VINO. Clerk. saw
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-02
MARRIED.

PHILLIPS PARKFR-At the residence Of
q. f. Hihbs. Nov 30. 1886. ny Rev. T. M.
Boyd. Frank E. Phillips and MISS Nora Par
ker; both If Sp-ague. W. T.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-02
DRAWING AND TRUCKING

Hauling done from all parts
fthe city.
Lumber and Logs a Spe-
cialty,
- All orders promptly at
tended to. 81
t. H. woRDEN, g. A. FROST
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23
YOUR COMING.

know not, love- how first you found me,
What instinct led you here
know the world has changed around me
Since once you came SO near.
Iyield a thousand claims to nourlsh this,
At last the dearest hope, the nearest tie;
And looking but to you for happiness,
Happy am ].
How lightly passed the maiden leisure
That youth and freedom chose,
The careless days OF peace and pleasure,
The nights Of pure repose!
So swift q touch could see tho tune amiss!
So brief a shadow blot the morning sky!
Yet, If the heart be made for happiness,
Happy am ].
Oh, love, your coming taught me trouble,
You parting taught me pain;
My breath grew quick, my blood ran double,
1t leaped in every vein.
Yet. All! has Time outdone the lovers kiss,
The look-the burning look-the low reply?
If these be all he holds of happiness,
Happy am I.
You lend to earth a vagae emotion;
My self a ST. anger seems;
Your glance is mixed with sky and ocean,
Your voice is heard in dreams.
The good I choose is weighed with that 1
miss,
My idlest laughter mated with a sigh,
And moving only in your happiness,
Happy nm I.
Dora REED GooDALE.
-Hd,per's Magazine.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23
A BRILLIANT wedding occurred about

A BRILLIANT wedding occurred about
Christmas time in North Bend, Neb.,
the parties being q lawyer who had been
for some years Il resident of the place
and the 19-year old daughter of a
wealthy local grain dealer. The couple
started East on their wedding tour. and
n few days ago the bride returned home
alone and hcartbrokcn, her husband
having been arrested in Iowa for forgery
md horse stealing. The sheriff of an
Iowa county had been looking for him
at the time the wedding took place.
TIE German census, Just taken, shows
that the empire contains As towns of
over so, 900 Inhabitants, 81 of which
have more than 100, 600. Dusseldorf,
Berlin, Magdcburg, Chcmnitz, Nurn-
burg, Hamburg, and Leipsic show an
increase during the five years Of over ID
per cent, Crefeld Over 81 per cent KEEL,
Dortmund, Mannheim, and Carlsruhe
over 10 per cent. In Dantzic the popu-
latlon has increased only 5 per cent,
while in Memcl there has been a de-
crease of nearly 4! per cent.
A MARRIED lady, Of Richmond, Ohio,
on Sunday gave birth to n freak of
nature. The child had one head, two
clcarly-dcfincd bodies, four arms and
four legs. The bodies were joined to-
gether ut the shoulders, the backs being
squarcly against each other. One body
was female, while the other was male.
The freak lived about thirty minutes,
and made its presence known by faint
walls. The father and mother are
hearty and perfectly formed people.
TIE French interference in China is
said to have very seriously affected the
trade in human hair, ut least, so far rs
Europe is concerned, since out of n
former importation of $4,000 kilo-
gralnmcs annually into France, fully
one.half was supplied by the Chinese.
Methods of dressing ladies' hair which
call for II far smaller addition Of false
hair may therefore be expected to come
into vogue.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23
Miss Bayard's Retort.

Oscar Wilde knew the late Miss Bay
ard very we'll. He was a great admirer
of her wit and power of repartee, and
lost no opportunity to meet her during
his stay in Washington. One fine day the
capitals society people found themselves
interested in two events which were to
take place in the evening. One was a
lecture by the champion of the Jul
flower and the other was q brilliant re-
ception. Oscar Wilde met Miss Bayard
during tho afternoon of that ~eventful
day. and she asked him:
"Mr. Wilde, will you go to the re-
ception tonight I"
"Well,"h he replied, eff I am not too
fatigued after my lecture"
A short pause followed, and then he
said:
"Miss Bayard. of course you will be
at the reception ~
"Well," came the answer, 'if I am
not too much fatigued after your leo
turer
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23
The~Odd Courtship Of q Chicago Con-
ductOr.

Yes, said Il conductor on the Illinois
Central, "I'm married, boys, and am
mighty glad of it. But the strangest
part of the story is how came to meet
my wife. 1t was about a year ago. One
day we stopped at n of the stations
down the line, where the track IS doubl-
ed, when there was a freight train ap-
proaching on the track west the station.
The freight train slowed up, so that.
passengers would have ,imc to cross,
and then put on steam and came along
after l had given the signal to my engi-
neer to start. But / stood on the ground
looking out for passengers. who might
jump off and get hurt, rs I always do
under similar circumstances. On this
occasion it was we'll that l did, because
a young woman came running out of
n of the coaches of my tram and
excitedly made a jump to get off. She
landed right in my arms and if l hadn't
been there she'd have fallen before tho
freight engine and been Cruz, he'd to
death. Well, boys, I just held on to
her until those two trains had passed,
and they weren't very short trains,
either. She was so excited l didn't dare
put her down and I felt quite comfort
able the way Twas, anyhow, with her
heart beating against mine. Well, in
that minute and q half I lost my heart
and we were married a week tefore
Christmas. She says she always did like
a nan who had sense enough no hold
fast to n good thing when he had a
chance. - Mica0o Herald
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23

TRAVELLERS in the East, says one OF
them, have frequently described the
multitudes of dogs in the streets of Con
stantinople and other Turkish cities in
Europe and Asia. But, strange to say,
the dogs do o 60 mad and there are no
cases Of hydrophobia among Eastern
populations. When a Turk is bitten by
a dog he calmly accepts his fate, and
this is probably the reason why he es.
capes an attack of hydrophohia.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23

ENOUGH OF lit will be some time
before the Southern portion Of the Uni
ted States will vote for another expcdi-
ton to hunt for the north pole. They
thought last week that the north pole
WIS hunting acknowledgements Tines.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23

"MAMMA, whyi Is papa baldfs, ~ am
his fourth wife. dariino.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-10
MEXICO AND CANADA.
Secretary Bayard Determined to Main.
tain the Position He Has Taken.
W WAsHINGToN, Aug. 9

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.
Bayard is deeply in earnest in his deter
mination to resist the position taken by the
Mexicans. He expresses full confidence as
to the popular approval of his course. my
countrymen," he said with evident feeling
"will not be divided with partisan misrepre-
sentations. Thev will recognize the gravity
of the question involved, and will never CON
sent that one of their fellow citizens shall be
tried by a foreign pow er for an offense COM
mitted in this country. Suppose Cutting had
stabbed his Mexican rival on Texas soil in
stead of merely attacking his reputation, does
anyone pretend that Mexico could have tried
him for murder? Certainly not"
The case Bayard thinks is too clear for
equivocation, and he has no idea of retreat
ing from the position taken by the depart
ment weeks ago when it demanded Cuttings
release. The secretary will not anticipate
the action of Mexico, but he evidently looks
for full reparation from that country.
Speaking further of the affair, Secretary
Bavard said the countries were pledged by
the treaty 1913 10 exhaust every possible
means of effecting peaceful settlement of
political questions. Should Mexico persist
in her present attitude the question would
then arise AS to what action should be taken
by this country to enforce acquiescence in its
demands.
rupture of diplomatic negotiations
would naturally follow. But in this connec-
ton it may be stated that the rumored resig-
nation of Minister Jackson has no signifi-
canoe. Secretary Bayard says he has re-
ceived no intimaton of Jackson's resignation,
although it is quite possible that he may wish
10 come home.
The other question which has added fuel to
the flames on the Mexican border the iudi-
cial murder of a Mexican naturalized in this
country who has been illegally extradted by
Texan authorities is in prosess of settlement
and 1t is thought here that the murderers will
be hung by the Mexican government. In this
case the whole responsibility rests with the
Texan authorities who have been so belliger-
ent over the Cutting episode. systematic
attempt. it is claimed, is being made to con-
fuse the public mind as to the position taken
by the state department, not only by belttling
the Importance of the Cutting affair and
making it appear that a question of vital mo-
ment affecting the honor and dignity of the
country, is only an attempt to protect a dis
reputable individual who richly merits pun
ishmsnt but also by confounding it with the
fisheries dispute and depicting the state de-
partment as bullying in one case and truck
ling in the other.
As matter of fact the State department
occupies today more advanced ground in
this matter than that taken by Webster, Alb
bott, Lawrence and Edward Everett, all of
Massachusetts birth, over thirty years ago in
bringing about the treaty of 1854. Under
that treaty Canadians and New Englanders
enjoyed reciprocity in fishing, but New Eng
landers becoming tired of Canadian competi-
ton, shut the Canadians out of their mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-10
THE PURITAN WINS
'"e race Between Newport and New
nedIord-The Montauk Second, while
tne Mayfower Makes the Best Time.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 0.
The New York squadron made very fast
time from New York today, having a fresh
southwest breeze almost directly astern the
entire distance. The Puritan showed the
neet the way in crossing the line off Fort
Iaoer, where the steam yacht Fedalma was
anchored at LAC. The Montauk followed
her closely and the Priscilla came next, max
ing gallant fight, and seemed to be shorten
ing the distance between her and the Boston
sloop. The Mayfower was doing we'll when
the ine was reached, but was considerably
behind the gamey iron sloop from Gotham.
The schooner Sachem made the best time
and came in with the Mayfower, but she
started some time after the leaders, and had
not time to pass them. The old America
closely followed the Sachem, and Gen. But
ler was contented by viewing the bulk of the
fleet behind him through marine glasses.
The following is the time made by each
vessel on the trip from Brenton's Reefs to
Clark's Point:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-10
HANLAN WINS.
The Toronto Oarsman Defeats HOsmer,
Mckay and Ten Eyck in Single
Scull Race off Nantasket Beach.

BOSTON, Aug. 9.
The single scull race between Edw. Han
Ian, Jas Ten Eyck, Geo. II. Hosmer and
John Mckay for a purse of Sll0)-S700 to
the first $500 to the second, and 800 to the
thrd-a mile and a half with turn, was
rowed off Nantasket this evening. When the
race started it is estimated that there were
10000 people upon the beach, among whom
HanIan was the strong favorite. Their pref
erence was well founded as the result
proved
The contestants made their appearance
shortly after six, Hanlan appearing first aud
being loudly cheered. He looked in fine
condition and rowed with a long. clean
stroke over to the judges boat. Hosmer,
Ten Eyck and Mckay soon followed the ex-
champion. The men at once got into posi-
ton and were finally sent off about $50.
Hanlan took water first and before the
others had gotten under way he was nearly
half length in advance. He smiled in
confidential manner and in few moments
was giving the other men a wash from his
boat. Ten Eyck quickly followed Hanlau
and it looked as though he would gave the
latter a hard rub. Mckay and Hosmer were
about even, and both rowing in good form.
Before the first half mile had been rowed
Hanlan was two boat lengths ahead. rowing
the old time stroke of 20. Ten Eyck was
rowing a. while Hosmer and Mckay were
rowing 35.
Although his stroke was slower. Han
lan's boat was forced along faster than
the others. At this point the race between
Hosmer, Mckay and Ten Eyck was hotly
contested the boats alternating in the lead.
At the mile limit, Hanlan led by three boat
lengths and was rowing a 2S stroke. Hos
mer had worked into the second place and
was gaining inch by inch on Hanlan and
nearly overlook him. Here he caught a crab
and fell behind. Mckay took advantage OF
the accident and spurted into Hosmers old
place. To the mile and half limit, the
race between Ten Eyck and Mckay was
warm one, but Mckay reached there first.
Hanlan was turning far ahead of all his COM
petitors. Hosmer turned about i've lengths
in the rear of the others. On the home
stretch Ten Eyck spurted several times and
endeavored to secure second place, but
although he gained steadily he could not
overtake Mckay. Hanlan held good lead
at the finish. The time is as follows: Han
Ian, 81 min. 5 sec. Mckay, % min. sec. !;
Ten Eyck, % min. 6 Sec. Hosmer's time
was not taken. After the race the oarsman
were rendered reception at Hotel Nam
tasket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-10

The Galatea presented pretty sight sail
ing from Quick's Holt, two points, free with
mainsail and jib and flying jb. When off
eleven foot bank she luffed and lowered the
mainsail and felt her way into the inner har-
Dor under jibsal. Mrs. Hem showed her
self at the helm for moment while the gallant
cutter acknowledged the warm welcome re-
ceived from the vessels around her and the
crowd of people on the shore.
The Galatea passed Vineyard Haven at II
and met the tail end of the New York and
Eastern fleets off Clark's Point where the
steam yacht Fedalma was stationed to take
the time of the yachts. Upon dropping
anchor near Fair Haven shore the Galatea
WAS Immediately surrounded bv swan of
small boats and she remained the central
point of interest till dark, though the Pur-
tan, Atlantic, Priscilla, Sachem and Nav
flower received a good share of admiration, the
latter being generally pronounced the most
beautiful yacht ever visiting these waters
After rounding Clark's Point the yachts were
stripped of all superfiuous canvass and came
by Palmer's Island under easy sail, coming
to and nearly filling the inner harbor, present
ing lively and beautiful sight The fleet
will probably sail for Vineyard Haven in the
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-10

kets, and thughot it very odd that the Cana
dians wouldn't permit them to fish within
three mile limit. The State department is
nov endeayoring to obtain the privileges
asked for by New Euglanders, no,withstand-
ing the latter will make no concessions. and
Secretary Bayard thinks fair construction
of the treaty of 1878, will give them q right
to purchase bait, one of the chief points in
controversy. Notwithstanding the obstacles
thrown in the way by Congress, the depart
ment is working vigorously to secure this
concession, and with fair prospect of sue
cess, although the British foreign office is
greatly hampered by the right of Canada
to impose such restrictions up
on American fishermen as she
may see fit. Both the fisheries and the
position of Americans in Mexico, will in fu-
ture be far more secure than il has been for
years, and the prosecutions and annoyances
to which Americans have been subjected in
that country. will be sensibly modified when
the Mexicans find that they have Secretary
OF State with backbone enough to insist upon
the fullest protection for his countrymen. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-10
THE SQUIRE INVESTIGATION.
Testimony of Chamberlain w. N.
Wins.

New YORK, Aug. ..
The trial of Commissioner of Public Works
Squire was resumed today.
Chamberlain w. M Wins testified to hav-
ing various conversations with Flynn,
Thompson and Squire in regard to Squires
letter of resignation, and related how Flynn
had pretended to burn the letter in Squire's
presence, but instead destroyed dummy
piece of paper. Squire believed that the in
eliminating letter had been DESTROYED and
boasted to the witness that he could not be
turned out of office.
WItless also testified that both Flynn and
Thompson were anxious to onst Squire from
his office, alleging that he hGl not done as he
had agreed he word do. Thompson had
told the witness that he (Tnomps0nY con
trollrd the Office of commissioner of public
works as fully il he himself occupied The
position.
Squire told the witness th3t he wrote the
now famous letter at the dictation If Flvnn.
Flynn came to witness once and asked him
if it was not good time for him (Flynn) To
turn States evidence aud pat Squire where
he belonged.
The witness replied that to use the letter
written hv Squire ", uld be fu.u0us 10 Flynn
and Thompson as wei as to Squire.
They had conference at which Thomp
son agreed to produce the letter, but he stat
ed that Flynn had taken the letter and would
not give it up. District Attorney Maritime
was present at this conference and Thomp-
son promised faithfully that he would get
the letter and give it up, This he did the
next day which was the Saturday before he
died. Flynn did not know that Thompson
had delivered the letter to the district sttor-
ney until after the charges had been preferred
against Squire. In the meantime, Flynn
supposing that Thompaon had possession of
the letter at the time of his death, endeav-
ored to have witness mediate between him
(Flynn) and the mayor to have ID. Low Ter
Smith appointed commissioner in Squire s
place.
At the conclusion of Wins testimony, the
hearing was adjourned until tomorrow.