davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-05-06
rORTGAGE SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of tho First Judicial
District Of Idaho Territory. Mes Perez co.
w. J. Mcconnell. doing business under the
name and style nj w. ]. Mcconnell i q
plaintiff, ~ j. U. Sutherland and VirRil
Randall, defendants.
To J. U. Sutherland and Virgil Randall. de-
PENDANTS.
n the nams Of the People IF the Cnissd Slater
in the Territory Of Idaho:
You arc hereby required to appear in
named plaintiff in the district court Il the
first Judicial district OF the Territory Of Ida
10. in and for the county Of Nex Percs, and
to answer the complain. fled therein within
ten days texcluaive Of the day Of servics) Il.
ter the service on you Of this summons--n
served within this county, or, ii served out
OF this county, but in this district, within
twenty DAYS; otherwise within forty days
or judgement by default will BE- taken
against you, according to the praysr Of aid
complaint. The said action i brosght TO
obtain decree Of this Court. for the fore.
closure OF certain mortgage described ID
the said complaint, and executed By the
said J. y. Sutherland in favor Of plaintiff
On the Gath day Of May A. d. 1854 70 sacure
the payment OF . certain promisory note Of
the same date, given by said J. u. Suthsr-
land to said plaintiff for the sum Of e097 10
due on the 18th day Of April 1855, with In
tereat ut II per cent. per month payable an
nually; that the premises conveyed by said
mortgage may be sold, and the proceeds ap-
piled to the payment Of said note, and $50
attorney fee as therein provided, together
with the costs and disbursements OF this
suit. and in case that such proceeds are not
sufficient to pay the same, then to obtain
an execution against said J. U. Sutherland
for the balance remaining due. snd also that
the said defendants and all persons claiming
by. through or under them may be barred
and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, lien,
equity OF redemption, and interest in and to
said mortgaged premises. and for other and
further relief Aud you are hereby notified
that, If you fail to answer the said complaint
as above required, the said plaintiff viii APP
ply to the Court for the relief demanded in
the said complaint.
GIVEN under my hand and seal of the Dis
trict Court Of the First Judicial
IL 81 District Of the Territory Of Idaho,
in and for the county Of Nee Perez
this 9th day Of April A. D. 1885.
H. SQUIER, Clerk.
Willis Sweet, Atty for Pltff ass
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-05-06

THE COLEAX BOYS VISIT.
The Co'fax Boys Take the Cake" and
The Lewiston Boys Take Watsr."

The second match game of base ball
between the Colfax boys and the Lewis
ton Comets took place on the ball ground
in this city on Sunday last as per agree
ment in challenge of the latter. The
boys arrived on Friday by four-horse
coach with the view of atten ling the fire.
mems ball on that evening. They were
cordially met by committee and escorted
to the Raymond House where all neces-
sary arrangements had been made by the
Comets to accommodate their guests.
Tickets were purchased for the visitors,
and they all, in joint force, attended the
ball, where Appropriateness were made, and
it is said, "mashcs, on some Of the Lew.
ton bellies.
On Saturday evening they attended
the glass blowers entertainment, where
prizes were awarded to parties of both
sex as to the superlativcness in the per
son REGARDING dress and beauty; and 10 +!
the Colfax boys RI ht fielder walked
away with the prize as the ugiest man
in the hall; but the young ladies who
were acting as the committee of judges
claimed that he was the best looking gent
present, but imagined him to be vain and
adopted this method of taking him down.
We were unable to learn whether it had
the desired effect or not, but at any rate
he was very ill the next morning. SO much
so that it was with the greatest attention
and care bestowed upon him by his fra.
ternity that he was able to play in the
game in the afternoon.
THE GAME
was appointed for one o'clock sharp, but
they patti -ntly waited until nearly two
o clock in expectation Of two of the
Comets arriving, who were out of town,
bat with no avail, aud they were COM
PEELED to substitute their places with 9th
err men, and both mines, in uniform
marched to the diamond, and at 1855
o clock the contest opened. The Colfax
nine going to the bat, running in two
runs, followed with two by the Comets
then by four each in the second inning,
making the game even to the third inn
Ing, when Colfax piled in five runs; the
ZANE stood thus until the sixth inning,
the Co!tax nine "white washing" the
Comets the third, fourth and fifth inn
inss, and the Comets the Colfax the
fourth and fifth innings But all hopes
of the Comets were blasted when Colfax
run in ten runs on the sixth inning. The
Lewiston boys were white washed
again the eighth inning, but wound up
the game with nine runs the ninth and
last inning, the score standing 81 to "a
in favor Of the Colfax boys. The fol.
lowing is the score as we obtain from the
official scorers:
THE SCORE:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-05-06

LECTURES. Mrs. J. D. Mix leaves on
sunday tor the northern country to look at.
! Ter her farming interests in the vicinity of
| Uniontown. Upon her return she will de.
liver series of lectures in this city tn.
hrst to occur on Friday evening, June 2lst
subject, Second Advent of Christ :" ths
subject for the second evening, June 23rd
Is the Garden of Gden, or the MYSTERIES Of
Ihird street of Walla Walla !" and the sub.
!ect Tor the third evening, June, 25th. is
M9rahties OF the Day upon new and Christ.
ian Principles Mrs. Mix is very able
lecturer, and we think her lectures will be
appreciated, as will be evinccd by the crowd.
ed houses that she will no doubt receive.
A SMALLNEss.-A great many of our
business men, as We understand, would not
purchase one single ticket to the tiremen's
naA. But these very same men would be
.he very hrst to ask the aid of the fire COM
pany II their property was on fire. This is in.
ueeo encouraging to our young fire company,
VINO uevote their time. without any com.
Pensation' toward building up this enter
PRISE and who, invariably are at the scene
0! action at the usual alarm, striving with all
gi1ted power to extinguish the flames.
some men cannot see any further than the
enn OF their nose, and apparently have no
OF the fire company will be apprec; ated by
these men.
EMIGRANrs, About seventy persons in.
ending men, women and children arrived at
Lewiston on Fridays boat from western
North Carolina to settle in North Idaho, if
.ney can md locations to suit them. They
embrace farmers and some mechanics, and
some of them come prepared to buy land,
and most of them desire to locate good gov.
eminent land. Some of them have friends
already located on Camas Prairie, whittier
many OF the new corners will go to consult
and advise with their friends and inspect the
country. They appear to be an enterprising
class, and when they are located and feel at
none, we have good reason to expect they
Will become Just such citizens as will add
strength and industrious force to cur popula-
t'on May they not be disappointed in the
welcome they find among our peple and
soon be an important part of our population
ana Become successful.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-05-06
GENERAL N1ws ITEMS.

A. S. Caldwell U. S. inspector is sick
at Boise city.
TIE Oregon Short line is not making
surveys, as announced, through south.
eastern Oregon.
Cuddy has retired from the Caldwell
Tribune and gone to farming, and Geo.
T. Wheeler now has hold of the bellows.
Gov. Stevenson has been timely in is.
suing his proclamation warning Chinese
agitators against violence or compulsion
against the Chinese.
Capt. A. I. Piugston, an old steam
boat pioneer OF the upper Columbia, was
accidcntly shot at the Little Dalles. From
the wound of which, he died eight hours
afterwards.
The steamer State of California, which
left San Francisco Tuesday of last week,
broke her shaft Thursday night, having
$50 passengers on board She was towed
into Astoria May /, all safe.
Mark Musgrove, editsr the Kootenri
Courier, is held under $1,000 bond for
his appearance before the district court
for shooting one NJ. Green. The general
testimony is that the deed was unsuitable.
Gen. Miles telegraphs from Tuscon,
Arizona, that the Apachcs are making
destructive raids on white settlers in that
region, and that the troops are hard after
them and following them across the Mex
lean line.
The report that Gen. Gibbon was to
proceed directly from Priest Rapids to
the Big Hole was not true. lie will
not visit the Big Hole until the anniver.
sary Of his battle with the Ncz Perces in
August next.
Portland, Or, May l: In an inter-
view with Prescott, this mornings Ne,cs
says that the o. r e. N. will put no
boats on the Columbia above Ainsworth
the Big Bend trade not being large
enough to justify it. From this dispatch
we infer that Gen. Prescott had returned
from his exploration trip up the Colum
bia on the Gates.
A correspondent OF the Oregonian
from Washington, April 16, intimates
that the house committee on territories
will probably strike out the provision au-
thorizing the president of the United
States to admit the State of Washington
after the adoption of her constitution :;
they do not believe in the right of the
president to admit new states by procla-
nation. 1t is barely possible that Wash
ington and Montana may be coupled to
gether and pass congress with enabling
acts.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-05-06

IF the few old grannies at Lewiston
would attend strictly to their pet scheme
of annexation they would have about all
they could attend to. Indeed, we arc
not sure they can. well attend to that.
If they don't keep sharp lookou. even
annexation will get away from them
Boise Statesman.
off the few old grannies" like the
Statesman Editor, and his pals abou,
Boise City, had kept their pledges with
the people of the north in regard to an
nexation, there never would have been
any dan err that annexation would escape
from them. But Their clan c tine tr, a, h
cry and bad faith have made ga sharp
lookout and careful watching quite
Necessary.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-05-06
Gs 8 Fg
CITY JOT EDITOl
CITY JOTs,

Geo. II. Lake jeweler, Lewiston. TIT
Wheat is worth 81 cents,
Band boys minstrels May p.
"Sticktoativeness," Is the word
What s'matter with "our mash"
Excursion up Clearwater next Monday.
Will Lewiston celebrate the coming Fourth ?
A new base bal! association was organized
last evening.
He said he did not have runaway but
"shust kick away.
WATChES.--Geo. II. Lake is agent for The
celebrated Rockford Watches.
We were unable to comprehend the meaning
of an unbroken sentence. Finish next time.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-05-06

MAIL ORDEkS.-We wish to call the ut
tention of cur Dry Goods buyers to the advan.-
ages we offer them in supplying their needs
through our order department. BY sending to
us, your purchases will be made promptly and
economically. We deal largely in one line of
goods, and at all times guarantee low prices.
Show large variety and insure latest styles.
We shall be pleased to send samples to intend
ing buyers. Correspondence fl ON such will re-
ceive careful attention. OLDS KING,
Hf Portland, Oregon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-05-06
NOTICE FOR PRE- RMprroN PROOF.
HARRY r MADGwICK--DS 227O
LAND OEFlCE AT

Lewiston idaho Mar. 81, 1856.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN Thar fHB
IN following named settler has blsd Astlos
OF his intention to make ANAL pPosf In saPpert
OF his claim. and that said prssf viii b nA.lc
at this Office, on May Is, 1886. viz Harry =
Madgwick for the lot SEQ tp 35 mr. ard
MS sea and swA seA section ~
tip 81 mr. CIV BIN, lie names the followis I
witnesses to prove his continuous residence u.
on, and cultivation Of, said land, rig C 4
Thatcher. J Monroe. s WheAtcraft. Z Co.
all of Lewiston. Idaho.
rs 7. II. WINSTON, JK. Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-05-06
BORN.

CoFFEE.-ln this city April 80, 1886, to the
wife of John Coffee, u son.
llBBs.-Near this city, May 3, 1886, to the
wife of Chas. 4. Hbbs, IA son.
lCnENBERGER.--Int this city May 5, 1886,
to the wife Of JAG b Eichenberger, q daugh
ter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-05-06
- -a4-------- -
MARRIED.,

SMlril-D ESNY-On May 2, 1885, by Rev.
W. S. Turner, Mr.. Lafayette Smi h to Miss
Carrie A. Denny ; both of Lewiston. IDAHO.
MORRlsoN-HUNTE this city May ?,
1886, by J. X. Vincent, J. p. Charles r.
Morrison to Mrs. Ruby Hunter, both Of
Pataha City, W. T.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-05-06

THE SCORE
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-05-06

On hand all buttons and trimmings nee.
essary for the finishing of the cheapest 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, En5roidering,
insertion edgng, Of silk .woosted, cotton OF
whale-bone, of most any color o. size. oct.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10
PITH AND POINT.

The first woman complained Of hav-
ing nothing to wear, and her daughters
have kept the same old story going from
that day to this. Chicago Ledger.
81 can give you cold bite" said
the woman. 'Why not warm it upP'
asked the tramp. There amt any
wood sawed" THAT SOP Well, give 1t
me cold. IN. r Sun.
up to the time of going to press
New Haven possesses the champion
mean man. He looks through magni-
flying glass at cent to see that nobody
has stolen a feather out Of the Indian 5
head.-New Haven Nc,os.
"A certain Judge was not remarkable
for sagacity on the bench. At an Off
cial ball he criticized the waltzing of a
witty member of the bar. "Ah! my
friend, you are bad Walter" "Ah!
but you are u bad judge" was the re-
joinder. Prairie Farmer.
look here" remarked De Wigs
to the corner grocer, "this pavement
here is awful slippery. Why don't you
throw some sand on itp" Cant get a
Bit" replied the grocer. "Well, throw
some sugar over it; the pavement won't
know the difference. Chestnut
yelled the grocer. Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Sliding down hill and shinny-stick
ere all the rage under the more elegant
appellations of tobogganing and polo.
If somebody will only invent high
sounding name for them, we shall not
despair of peg-top, marbles and hop
scotch one day becoming exceedingly
fashionable among the elite.-BostOn
Transcript.
Up in the choir the tenor was max
ing love to the soprano in muffied voice
while the preacher was waxing eloquent
in the pulpit below. you're a dear"
the young man whispered. "A doe,
rather" the soprano smiled back. "Ah,
yes," replied the tenor; ''you're the dc
Ia mi" She killed him with look
Chicago Tribune.
-"Some folks say I'm conceited," re.
marked young Popinjay the other day,
''but I'm not. l don't believe in hiding
what I've got under . bushel, that all. v
That's where you're right, young
man." exclaimed bystander. approx
ingly; II wouldn't waste bushel on II
if I were you. A small-sized pint meas
ure would be amply sufficient. "-Somer
Ctlle Journal.
Young artist think my picture il
going to be accepted by the academy
Friend-You don't say so! Good. an
glad to hear it. Young artist-Jenkin
told me to-day that while he was befOr'
the hanging committee my work wa
brought up for discussion. jenkins salt
that the chairman, who has great dea
to say about these things, exclaimed yer.
pronouncedly: %, hang that picture.
1t looks very encouraging, doesn't it?'
-Ifdbits.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10
FOB DUB YOUNG READERS
GONE TO SCHOOL.

Where Is our merry hearted babyp
How strange the silence seems!
Where Is helm the land of mischief,
Or In the land of dreams2
Tying the reins of patient R0veel
CosxinE puss with spoOl2
All, me! how slowly we remember:
Baby has gOae to school.
Here at home he began his letterA
Finished with X, y, =
And conquered the multiplication table
As far Is the three times three"
Then papa laughed and suggested shyly:
Mamma fOrgets one rule,
Babies must learn to be more than bAbieA
And 30 they must 60 to school,"
Well we recall the September morning,
When our sturdy, little man
Kissed us goodbye, In the pleasant sun
And the growIpg-up began.
Looking back, he cheerily shouted,
As we watched from the doorway cool:
sGOOd-bye fOlkses! Ill come and see you
By'm'by, after school"
Many Q tale he finds to tell us,
Mingled in smiles and tears.
Bravely his heart goes out to the future.
Untouched by doubts aud fears.
Yet we know life holds harder lessons
Than those from book or TOOL
All. time deal gently with US and baby,
Till We all are homo from school,
-LSslte Vote, in Chicago Advdssce.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10
RACHEL'S GREED.

A Few Anecdotes Showing . Fem0us
Actress Leading Characteristic.
Mrs. Arthur Kennsrd, in her bio
graphy of the famous actress Rachel.
tells the following characteristic anec.
dotes: One evening, while dining with
the Minister of the Interior, Comte
Duchatel, she admired the center-piece
on the table, M. Duchatel presented
her with the flowers, but she exclaimed:
"Oh! it was not the flowers, but the
bowl l admired so much" "You shall
have it then, as well as the flowers, !"
answered her host, in q sudden fit Of
Generosity. Monsieur Ia Comte," was
the answer, ''your roses and violets de-
light my heart, but your center-piece
will be the ornament and wonder Of
my dining-room." Rachel had come
in a cab to dinner. When the time for
leaving approached, the Minister Of
fered her his brOugham to take her
home. with pleasure" she said;
"then can take your present with me
without fear of being waylaid and
robbed" Her host conducted her to
the top of the staircase himself. 81
am delighted, mademoiselle," he said,
with sarcastic smile, as he babe her
"Good night" ''that you would have
my silver bowl; but you will send me
back my brougham, will you notp"
''Often." Houssaye adds, ibid l dine
at Rachel's, and see the bowl, made in
the model Of Pliny's doves in the CAPT
tol, and smile sympathetic smile Of
fellow-feeling as l remembered the
story connected with it, for many were
the things she had rifed me Of She
was not the daughter Of the Jew ped
dler. or Esther Haya, his wife, seller Of
old clothes, for nothing.-M Y. Post.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10
SILVER SPOONS.
But Little Machinery Used In Thelr, Manu.
fActuro.

but Little Machinery Used in Their NAME
fActaro.
Probably there is no article of table
or of other household use in the pro-
duction of which so little of machine
working is employed. Almost all the
work on solid silver spoons is hand
work; the exceptions are the rolling
Of the ingot into plates, and the pro-
duction of spoons with ofnamentation
in relief, which is produced by recessed
patterns on the rolls.
The material for spoons is coin silver
obtained from the Government minis
in ingots, or from trade for old silver,
or from the use of current coin. This
is melted over q charcoal fire in plum
bag0 crucibles to a certain heat, known
to the adept by the appearance of the
surface of the molten metal; 1t is
poured into cast-iron mOlds, forming
bars Of about seventy ounces each.
These bars are heated over q forge
fire of charcoal and worked on the
anvil by hammer and sledge, precisely
as iron or steel is worked, or are rolled
into plates or ribbons. Occasional an
nealings are necessary to prevent
cracking.
The ribbon for the ordinary teaspoon
is four and a half inches long by three
eighths of an inch wide. When rolled.
blank Of two and quarter inches is
heightened to four and a half inches,
to thin it down to spoon thickness. Be-
fore rolling or hammering, silver is
very nearly as soft as lead; but with
these mechanical processes it can be
made hard and rigid. Good springs can
be made of silver hammered or rolled.
To form the bowl of the teaspoon,
the bar, of three-eighths of an inch
wide and less than three thirty-sec-
ondths of an inch thick, is hammered
fat on an anvil with browning face
until the workman has spread it into
an oval, which is much thinner in the
middle than at the edges, as the edges
are to receive the bulk of the wear.
The handles are formed also by the
hammer.
The curvature of the bowl is pro
duced by repeated "coaxing" blows by
a steel punch and die of cast compo-
sition Of lead and tin. No file-dressing
is employed on the faces of the spoon
only the edges are file-dressed to form.
From the anvil and the die the spoons
come to hand-smoothing with Scotch
gray stones and polishing by stiff
brushes, generally revolving brushes
charged with "grits" and oil. Burnish'
ing is the finish of spoons as Of al
all bright silver goods.-Pdnsy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1886-03-10
THE SERMON.
Al Reported to Her Father by IN Inss-
tentive Daughter.

Az Reported to Her Father by In Inss-
tentive Daughter.
Father is sick and can not 90 to
church. Daughter, who has spent
three years at boarding-school and is
a communicate and a teacher in the
Sabbath-school, enters.
swell, Mary, did you have a good
sermon this morning."
"Yes, splendid, Inever heard DR.. x.
preach better"
"What was the text"
"Oh, don't remember. never
could keep texts in mind, you know"
"What was the subject? Don't you
remember it or some Of the ideaa"
"No, papa, but remember bsauti-
full figure he had about bird soaring
up into the air. Why could almost
see it and hear its song!'
"Well, what did he illustrate by the
flight of the birdp"
"Let me see. 1t was something about
faith, or about going to Heaven. l
can't just recall now what it was, but
the figure was splendid.
And the father is satisfied. Why
shouldn't he bee That was the kind Of
listening to sermons that he taught her
by his own example. If he had heard
it he could not have made better re-
port unless there had been something
in it about politics, or the news of the
day. We are losing the habit Of atten-
ton and the use of the memory in the
house of GOd.-Intert0r.