davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-22

-------------------A.
From gentlemen who have residenc
at and near Pennington we learn tina
business is looking up in that vicinity
Land is rapidly advancing in price, es
peclalIy near Pennington, to $40 ar,
SO per acre. aud settlers are fast films
up all the hitherto INDICATED quartz,
sections, and fractions. The immediat,
prospects Ola railroad, If not two rail
roads, no doubt is the incentive to thi,
enquiry about land. The branch diverg
lng from the Northern Pacific at Mar,
shall is to be built this season, N time &c
take off this seasons crop of wheat. |,
will proceed as far as Ro ;alia, and beyond
that there is some doubt whether it will
proceed up Hangman creek and on to.
wards the Mission, or 60 on south to
Pal"use City, and thence towards Snake
river or the Clearwater, and thence to.
wards Mt. Idaho. Some say it will cross
the Snake and proceed towards Pendle.
ton, Oregon. The o. r. 4 N. will be
built from Colfax to Pennington and un
less the Northern Pacific get ahead of
them they will proceed on to Lake Occur
d Alene, SO as to take the ores out of
Niger Prairie district for smelling.
The talk now is that Spokane Falls will
have smelling works to absorb all the
smelling ore from the whole Occur
d Alene district. Everything promises
a busy season in the vicinity Of the mines,
the Lake, Pennington and Spokane Falls,
and expectations are high among the peo.
pie Of the above named localities. Large
immigration is expected over the North.
ern Pacific the coming season, which they
hope to divert from the road at Spokane
Falls and Cheney, and induce to settle in
the country near hy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-22
M ORTGAGE SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First Jud,ci,l
District OF Idaho Territory, Nez Perce co
w. j. Mcconnell, doing business under the
name and style of W. J. Mclo npell r e.,
plaintiff vs. } u Sutherland and y;ryil
Randall, defendants.
TOD U Sutherland and Virgil Randall do.
PENDANTS Wv
In the name Of the People of the United so,e,
IN TIE Territory of Idaho:
fon are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the district court eff tho
first Judicial district of the Territory Of Ida.
TO- IN and tor the county Of Nez perce and
to answer the complain filed therein within
ten days Exclusive of the day of seryicel as.
ter the service on YOU of this summons- e
served within this county, or, il served ont
OF tins county, but in this district within
twenty davs; otherwise thin fortv davs
or judgement by default will be taksn
against you, according to the PRAYER Of s,iI
complaint. The said action is brouobt ta
OBTAIN decree Of this Court. for the fora
closure OF certain mortgage described IN
the SAID complaint, and executed nv tha
said Sutherland in favor of plaint;F
on the gath day of May A. D. 1884 to secure
tne payment OF certain promisory nots os
the same date. gwen by said J. u. Snthar
land to said plaintiff for the sum of Seu7 "a
que IN the 18th day of April 1855. with in.
terest ut | per cent. per month pavabla m
nnally; that the premises conveyed Inv sod
mortgage may be sold, and the proceeds am
pileo TO the payment of said note. and sin
attorney fee AS therein provided togs, ~
WIN the costs and dishursern nts Of this
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-22
A DMIN'srRAT oRs NOTICE,

NOTICES hereby given n all
Claims against tn. eFtate =, PERSONS htving
deceased, to present the sar o.nh ,'reeniield.
signed with legal vouchers " m',t ~ .he under
ifor the date hereof ''N'h ten months
P. NJ. DAVIS Aau;-
Lewiston. April I'd, 1856. A'''fa'o a.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-22
Nofies FOR pRE-EMpTIoN PROOF.
JOHN VERNON-D 9 220l.
LAM OREJnC At

LhND UFF Tue AZ
Lewiston, 7. T. Mar "a, 1886.
~ oIl Is HEREBY GIVEN fHAI TRa
H. 4 '"i'"' ng named settler has flied notice Of
his a aate"' to make 6nal prof in support Of
~ a.t , e'aiin and that said proof will be made
W. ,nn ON e.. on April 80 1886, viz; Joan,
's s. I the lots and 2 sec'ion 35 and lot
= eo'loo and lots and 2. section q tp So
es to PROV his continuance re-i-,cnse anon aus
cui,Vanpt Of said lani, via i. " q bun
wen, ID nnwsll. II Evans, J Nelson. sil Of
Lewiston. sdahe.
.. P. H. WINSTON. IN.
Rsgisese+
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-22

Three hundred teams and large force
II men are tn begin work n Marshall
,''xt Mpnday. grading on the Spokane 4
| q oase Railroad.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-22
FoR SALE.

one par oil work horses. five years old. Win
sssn tei'tern hundred pounds each. Ala
"a s'' anu Iarm wagon. nearly new. Appiv
April l3, 1896. l..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-22
- HERIFF SALE.

ia Il. . " 40 execution, issued out of the
territory at Idaho in ana a.. VI the
ar, ;,1 au' J." ne "irec ted and delivered.
cam, S1nen, rel, dered and entered in said
in f,vnr as i,'n gay OF March, A. d. 1886
apaipstI T, p brolhers, plaintiffs. and
,hree h,na., barnard defendant, for the sum of
hnnired,hs a,,i anu twenty-six and sixty-fve
neside. n,ara". .'ars. United States gold coin.
the ri,h, . ,;,,s ana cost have levied on ali
taut ~ ~. IN o.a''n ana interest of the deiep
N"rth ba'f n,,h described property, to wit:
north hale os s. ."e s'uth east quarter, and the
twelve 10, 'ne s"a'h-west quarter. Of section
of ranse on ' ~, thirty seven 81, north
"he hundred and .ix,y acres CONTAINING
Nntice is hereby given that q, :. o.,
April, A. b. 1886, al ana o,a, ,ne @4th day of
that Gay, ia front If tho e'.,,., 'u'n T. M, Of
r'ty IF Lewiston, coaptv nj NJ, n'use' IN the
viii sell the right, titlc md ;a 1 rtrce. L. I. i
ii Barnard in and tn tho a. interest OF said l.
er'y at rURLIC ATCTTo% oe'eri6ed prop
to satisfy s,ia s. :" ape best and highest bidder.
'Aeoo ION and ali crsts.
Dated ,hs o., =, W. CAMERON. Sheriff
'"' -f'n day of Ma ch. 1886. q,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-22

GROS TEN. In this city April Goth, 1886. of
meningitis. Ear!ey iniaLt son of Mr.. and Mrs
X. Grostein. aget 8 months aud . lays.
The funeral tack place from the residence
at IL O'Clock yesterday and was largely at
tended
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-22

1ao, r. Vollmer 4 Co pay the hipbss,
market Galket price for Wheat, and Flax and a.,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-22
1CI4 sIN EL a ND.
@4
THOkOuGU BRED STALLION.
He is Blood Ba, with b,ack ,oes mai,
TAIL anu Tor symetery of form and action
cannot De beat by any colt in Amer
@a. Ills blood is pure and
without stain
PEDIGREE.

FEUITKEE.
CLEVELAND was sired bv Raw Moaoa 7.
he by Bay Medoc. be by jrav Ms ~ b. H. H.
~ "eu i. "u' OF Gray Fannie, by Bertram g dam
y, .np"l'ea huzzari; g. by imported Med
ley: & g. &. dam by imported Roltar
6 dam. Sally Wright nv yor;oL
n I P.r NJ u iu,1 Reg ster, Vol. XIII p. 408
imported Trustee. who was tho s;ra ,,s 80; ~
the celebrated trott ny horse Grace nar, u.o'
Revenue, kube, Charlotte. Dan Han; Iahn
Black, and other OF note. ''"''
Bay Medoc Jr = dam was s;roa l..
William tnilus; be by the Ken,n,. ~ r.' ouns
and he by the Long Island amar;" uns nc,ipse'
mara "m. Em,ias, a full bred Medley
entucky Bay Medoc's Jr.,s r. da y .,eeh'
full bred Kentucky Win. Nal" was
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-22
BORN.

SMITH Near this city. on Clearwater river,
April l6. 1886, to the wife of Al. Smith
SON.
DIED
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15
schIey's WalI1er-Perry Case.

From the nsericHs Ca Republican.
AS the readers of this paper have no.
ticed, there has been lawsuit against
W. A. Perry, as administrator, and
equally so against Thomas Walker, as
landlord, who unfortunately had a negro
to die on his place as landlord; and from
these suits have grown numerous others
throughout this section. The facts are
these, as near as we can get them;
In 1884 Y. Walker hired q negro named
Lampkin. l.. wanted a mule. w. told
L. TO find one to suit him and he would
get it for him. l.. found that &. had one
W. and L. gave joint note for it. L.
failed to make farm products enough in
'84 to pay for the mule, use of land and
supplies. W. paid e. for the mule, and
IN '85 gave l.. another chance te.pay him
for the mule.
In 1885 w. furnished L. supplies, mule
(to pay rent on it ii he could not pay for
it,. l.. died thatyear, owing p. for gHanO
sold. z. administered, and, according to
the rules of law and the interest of some
lawyer, all of the crop Of l.. went to the
support of his wife as alimony and to pay
the expenses Of administration, including
burial and physicians expenses, leaving
W. as a stranger in this estate.
Perry wanted his pay and Walker
wanted his, and after a few lawyers had
fingered the estate far enough they con-
cluded to arbitrate the matter, and Thurs.
day last was appointed as the day, with
G. L. Battle, Robert Burton, and T. G
Cheney as arbitrat0rs. They gave w ak,
er's claim the preference.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15
He Was Overcome.
From the Fa5dosta (GaJ Times.

from Nte FutnOSt6 tG0.J I1HeS.
A young gentleman IN StuaTt's Hall
Thursday night, sitting between two
young ladies, became so thoroughly over
come at some little foolish thing on the
stage that he fell backward in his chair
and threw his mouth so wide open that
his chin fell upon his breast and mrs eye
brows hung against the top stay in the
chair back. The caYernOus opening,
which seemed to be directly in the
top of his head, spread in all direc-
tions like mill hopper, and the terrific
eruptiOns that came forth were suggest
i've of the racket about the crater of Vesu-
vius when that volcano is laboring with a
heavy deliverance. The bass fiddle man
in the orchestra was thrown entirely of
his balance and his beat, the music creak-
ed and the performers cTaned their necks.
But he is better now. The doctors say
that his jaws were not dislocated but they
were powerfully strained
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15

are two ministers of the gospel having
charges in Fork township who have the
same name and the same initials, viz:
The Revs. 7. q. Lyon, one being a Pres
byterian and the other a Methodist. Their
wives Also have the same initials, each
being Mrs. M. +. Lyon"
Elias Williams, negro, was caught in
the act OF indecently exposing his person
In the presence of some ladies in Ander-
son. he was arrested and lodged in the
guardhouse, but was soon afterwards
taken out by some indignant citizens and
l5O lashes were administered on his bare
back, with notice to leave that section.
The Rev. d. NJ. Minus, pastor OF the
Northern. Methodist church at Orange
burg. has been transferred to the presid-
ing eldership of the Port Royal district in
the place of the Rev. E. Z. Brown, who
has been transferred TO the presiding
eldership of the Orangeburg district in
the place of the Rev. w. II. Lawrence,
who goes TO the West.
William Brown, cOlored, who, about six
years ago, shot Hemmie Murdaugh in
Varnville, was captured on Monday by
Sheriff Ruth and lodged in Jail at Hamp-
ton. Brown resisted desperately and
drew pistol on the Sheriff. He succeeded
in knocking Brown down and then dis
armed MIN. In addition to a six-shoOter,
Brown mad a razor and a pack of cards on
his person.
D. +. Appleton, accompanied by W. G..
A. Fuller his lawyer, of New York, and
II, r. Mallory, of the Mallory line OF
steamers, have been spending some time
in the vicinity OF Beaufort on business
connected with the Port Royal city enter
prise, which has well-nIgh gone up. The
Georgia Central railroad is removing the
big compress and soon the huge elevator
will be taken down.
The board of regents of the asylum had
their monthly meeting at Columbia Fri
day. Routine business only was trans
acted. There are now GIT inmates of the
institution. About $1,000 is realized
monthly from the pay patients. The farm
of the asylum is expected to be conducted
on a larger scale this year than hereto
fore. The herd of cattle belonging to the
asylum numbers twenty head, and sup
ply all of the sweet milk used in the in
stibutiOn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15


mr. Hood ia building a female seminary
Ut Lake Weir. 49,. 49,,
Circuit Court will begin at quincy on
the second Monday In April
Mr.. Cunningham has resigned MS Po-
sition as County Commissioner Vi sum
ter uncOndiionaily' 1900.
The vegetation OF the trees advances
rorv slowly around Leesburg on account
Of the cool weather. -.
The wager brothers are eXpecteu 70
open up private banking s es'"'ii'N-N'1
al Leesburg about March ~
They had a rousing Methodist OoilegS
meeting at oxford the o sI ooo ""' ~
raised between 5000 ana Sf'VOV'
M postmaster General Saturday APP
.,i..sod Y VI Bliss Postmaster at Nassau,
Pntnsm county, vice Is. j. Flanders
Ianos & paws have purchased OF j. o,
Ssadiev for IA. 600. tue building IN Wnlch
their dTy goods store is located at IaVares'
Mavor Campbell had the honor friday
,.,ns,,jng ~ being the first 70 drive across
~ new bridge over the Ooklawaha at
TaVareE.
There has been more fuel consumer III, III
Florida during the past season man i,n, ne ne
IN one season before. Before luel n@9
THE orange County Board has with
aratsn the appropriation OF 500 Tor Ine
nro om bridge at Alsobrook's ferry NO
cause is assigned. ~. T.. 40
There is or has been some tax 10 re-
oord In the people Of Fort Myers giving y
secSntlou TO Thomas A. Edisoni Dut ne 10
stronsly opposed to any such proceedings. :.
The peen-tO peach In Alachua county la !
A. a.stting far better than was exFecteo =
Few weeks ago, and now the pIosPecas o -
sne for not only large crop, but also y"
excellent quality. .,...d
Col. whitfield walker has purchases"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15
Tied and Unfied IL.

From the Iner5clts tGd.) Recorder.
''speaking of the right Of chairman to
vOte,v said DR.. Westbrook, the other dav,
vile once. was elected as an Alder
man and in the Council made Mayor pro
ten. A question came up one night when
| was in the chair, three Aldermen being
present. When the vote came two voted
one way and one another. / held that as
an Alderman, elected by the people. had
a right 70 vote. and did so, tieing the vote
tnen held that as presiding officer had
a right TO decide all ties, aud voted again
and united 1t, and gained my point in the
discussion which followed"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15

WHAT BUSINESS wrathfuily exclaima
Mrs. Livermore, "hss man 10 die At so, worn
OutY Well, surely we don know why any
man should die as a business at any age, see.
ing that he can't expect 70 make more than
one really successful deal in it. But a. 10 his
having no bu mess 10 be worn out at SO, we
don't know. We once knew n young man OF
10 years who was pulled through the Intricate
and wearing machinery OF a planning mill,
and we know a boy II years Old who was
eaten by bear. and man Of 81 who was
blown up In powder mill explosion. Any OF
these things Is apt TO prove more or less wear
ing TO the man who applies himself 70 it with
any degree OF earnestness. Men who are
most careful Of themselves and are In perfect
health get worn out BY the vigorous light
ming, and smaahe up In careful railway
trains, or get slugged when they 70 20 New
York. Oh. there are ever 30 many reasons
why, In this wearing old world. men should
be worn out before the season Is half over
Bro0kivN Eagle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15
An odd OLD Gentleman.


Flovilla mas an odd character in the
person of an old gentleman named Cleve-
land. For over year he has made a
daily practice of taking down. the number
of all cars that stop at FlOvilla. The old
gentleman lives outside the corporate
limits of the town, and it is said that be-
fore entering the village Mr.. Cleveland
falls upon his knees and prays. Proceed
ing to the depot, he awaits the arrival of
a train, and as soon as it comes TO a stand
still, the old man, with pencil and paper
in hand, begins at the rear car and DELHI
erately jOts down every number, includ-
ing the engine. People who see him from
the cars think he is an emplOye OF the
road, but he is not.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15
LUCKIER THAN ENOCH ARDEN.
A Wandering Husband Returns TO
Wayne County After sixteen Years.

from the Neq0 York Ttltcs.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. March 12.-Seven-
teen years ago Rufus Warren Nye, of
Sodus, Wayne county married Miss Olive
Rose, of SOdus Centre. A boy was born
TO them one year later, and soon after
ward the father, in a ft OF anger over
some domestic misunderstanding, aban-
doned his family and went 70 Michi-
gan. His disappearance created q
big sensation. No one knew where
he had gone, and the suspicion that he
had been tOully dealt with spread itself
through the community. Months passed
by and years, and still he did not return.
Mrs. Nye, mourning him as dead, listened
10 the suit of a Mr.. Hiller, who bad
cOurted her previous TO hermarriage with
Nye, and in 1874 allowed him 20 head her
10 the altar. This second husband died
two years afterward, aud the woman. in
1881, again threw on her mourning weeds
and was married 20 a man named Kerns,
with whom she lived happily until their
separation, a lew days ago.
Nye, meanwhile, instead of being dead,
as his wife and all his other relatives sup
posed, had been accommodating a fortune
in the logging business among the wilds
OF Michigan. About two weeks ago he
took it into his head 10 indulge in a pleas
uTe trip, and bought a ticket from East
Saginaw 20 Suspension Bridge and return.
When he touched the boundary OF New
York State the memory Of bygOne days
rose strong within him, and he resolved
10 proceed as far as Syracuse and hunt a
his brother James, who was living here
at the time OF his departure. He arrived
at this city only 10 find that his brother
had long ago moved 10 Troy. He hurried
on 10 that place and, after some difficulty,
succeeded m finding James. He listened
20 his brothers. entreatles, and on Satur-
day last started with him for his
old home In Wayne county.
They reached Newark late ut
night, and went to the house OF II. M.
Fowler, a relative, with whom Nye's son
has been living for the last two years.
Next morning young Nye started on
horseback for SOdus, where, with the ex-
ceptiOn OF a few months spent at Buffalo,
his mother had continued 10 live since her
first husbands disappearance. and told
her that his father had returned. That
afternoon, Sunday, Mrs. Nye-Hiller-
Kerns drove 10 Newark and met the man
che had 80 long thought dead. A recon-
ciliatiOn took place. Mr.. Nye went to
SOdus and had an interview with Mr..
Kerns, who recognized his priority OF
claim 10 the woman, and after dispOsing
OF his household effects TO the new-found
husband started for Buffalo.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Nye, with their son,
started last evening Tor East Saginaw,
where they intend 10 spend the remainder
of their lives.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15
gntirrtra sarnsrOies.
ECZ EMA !!
Itching, Burning, Cracked
and Bleeding Skin Cured
by cuticura.

Is at this season, when raw winds and
u chilly blasts wake into activity Eczema aud
every species OF Itching and Burning skim
and scalp Diseases, that tie CUrTCERA RENE
DIES are most successful. A warm bath with
CUTICURA, the great SKIN CURE, instantly al
lays itching, removes crugts and scales, and
permits rest and sleep. Phia Fepeated daily.
with two or three doses OF CUTIcIyHA Rga0Er-
VENT, the New Blood Puriher, TO keen the blood
cool, the preparation pure and unKrrftating.
the bowels open, the liver and kidneys active,
viii speedily cure Eczema, letter. Rlngworm.
Psoriasis, Lichen, Prttritus, Scald Head ID and
run, and every species Of Itching. Scaly and
Pimply Humors OF the Skin and Scalp, with
Loss OF Hair, when the best physicians and an
known remedies fail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15
A FrightfuI Occurrence.

From The Rome (Ga.) Courier
Abe Pelt, a blacksmith who runs shop
near CoOsa, this county, met with an ac-
cident a day or two ago that may cost
him his life. lie was laying a pillow when
he was seized with a fit, and falling back
wards on the forge, his head went into
the fire. A negro woman who was near
by heard Polt and came TO his rescue.
When he was pulled from his terrible poi
sition the back OF his head was found 10
have been severely burned, and from the
effects Of which 1t is probable he will
die
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15

was troubled with Salt Rheum for a num-
Der Of years so that the skin entirely came on,
one OF my hands from the finger tips 30 the
wrist. / tried remedies and doctors prescrip-
tiOns to no purpose until commenced taking
CUTIcuRA REMEDIES, and now am enttrely
cured EFT PARKER.
$40 NORTHAMPTON ST., BOSTON, MASS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15
ECZEMA CuREn.

Abou. two years SINCE was badly afiietesi
with form Of Eczema, and ordinary medical
treatment signally failed to cure me. them
used your CUTICURA RKMEDIEs, and Ia n feN1
weeks was perfectly cured Think faithfully
used they will care the worst skin Diseases
known. GEO. =. DICK ENSON.
NAT. HOME FOR ID. v s., HkMPT0Ns VA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15

AcLAIKv0YANT Of Butte, MT, has brought
a $4,000 suit against the city because she
twisted her ankle m 4 hole In the sidewalk.
The authorities reply that n she IL a profess
sional seer sho ought to have seen the hnlo.
.but that she viii never see The Yi5,o00.-
Z lffRnsapofif Gasefie.