davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-01-19
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF
LAND OFFICE AT
'NN y UT NJ Il n
lewiston. |. i. Dec. 10 lSs,

Lewiston, I. T. Dec II lss7.
BENJAMiNE f. ALDRICH, Home goI.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT nv
~ following named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in SUPPORT
OF his claim and that said proof will be made
at this office, on January 20. 1855. viz. Pen.
famine T. Aldrieh home 92i. for the Sc !, SCI,
see ! and eh nea and ne 1 SCI, see. 9,p 81
. w. u. NJ. lie names the following wit,
nesses 70 prove his continuous residerce upon,
and cultivation of, said land. Wv Rnhn..
Sehupier, William Taylor. Perry Thanss
William Edmonsen. ALL of Juliet,a. Idaho
FRANCIS F. PATTERSON.
Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-01-19

stately. An eminent statesman has said
that the boundaries of states should be
as God and nature designed them, and
{ you may look all over this great nation
and you will ever find that wherever
practicable this principle has been ad-
hered to. We presume that boundaries
not conlormabic to this principle are not
desirable The boundaries Of North Idc-
no as to all north Of the Salmon river
range, are contrary to this principal and
uanatural'y sever us from Wa>hingt' n
and unite Us to Idaho The truth il
that the present awkward shape of Idaho
and the consequent unfortunate condi
ton Of our boundaries are the result of
political Intrigue Of aspirants for Office.
Its present boundaries, as for as North
Idaho is concerned, were established
without the knowledge and against the
wishes of the people directly interested,
and since their establishment orr efforts
70 restore our section of the territory to
its former state have been constantly
adhered 70. Were the present eastern
boundary of Washington Territory at the
crest Of the Bitter Root mountains, in
Guiding North Idaho. and southwark to
the crest Of the Salmon river range, as
a southern boundary, the patura! bound
aries would be restored, and the entire
Columbia river basin would be included
within the state of Washington. This
would leave Idaho of nearly reetangu.
lar shape with all sections easily accessi-
bic from its center, aud with an area of
10000 square miles; larger in extent
than either Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Min
nesota, Nebraska, New York, Pennsyl-
vania or Wisconsin While the state of
Washington would have an area about
10000 square miles; smaller than
Arizona, Wyoming, Colorado, Montana.
Dakota, New Mexico, Oregon, Nevada
and California.
1t will be claimed that divided scnti
ment exists among our people that nc
inconsiderable part desire to 90 to
Montana. We assert that while a few
indicated, last winter such disposition
that even many of these now are con
WINGED of the impracticatility Of tina,
sckoi9e and now join in our petition 70,
annexation to Washington, and were tht
question now submitted to vote would
be cared overwhelmingly. There are
petitions duly authenticated by affidavit:
now on file before you and which vii
speak fer eur cause allidavits Of the
THEFT OF memorials, and other data t,
which we urgently invite your most
candid concern. We could add more
our Is IL necessary! The action OF youl
honorable body, at the very last session
IN passing this measure, would seem t,
render further discussion, supe,huous
and we submit orr cause and pray iol
favorable action.
| j. W. POE, J.. NJ. HOWE.
| |. N. MAXWELL, A. LELAND.
d. ID. BUNNELL.
Nez Perez County, |. T.
THos L. SINGLETON,
| A MCGREGOR. I. b. COWEN
Shoshone County.
l.. p. BROWN, A. SHUMWAy
| w. s. NJ. WILLIAMS
IT. W. G1RTON, Idaho County.
Executive Committee.
| -
1, N
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-01-19
D. NTISTRY,
A. TAIBOTT.

1 N OLD AND EXPERIENCED DENTIST
IN Of about twenty years practice, anpouoc,s
that he is permanently located in Lewiston
and may be found at his dental ROM, oysr
Glass shoe store. He is prepared to do any.
thing in the dental line. Broken teeth bult
up to natura' size with gold. Teeth flu nishod
on any kind of plate known to the profession,
Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed
in every ease. lttt
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-01-19
Notice To Creditors.


NOTICE is hereby given hy the undersigned
the administrator of the estate Of john S.
Roy, deceased, to the creditors o. and al
person having claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them with tho necessary vouchers
within four months after the first publication
of this notice, to thu said administrator at bis
residence in Little potlatch precinct, Nez
Perez county. Idaho Territory. the same be-.
| ing the place for the tsansactioD Of tie bus
ness of sail estate.
SAMUEL II. OYLFAR, ~
Administrator of the estate of John S. Roy,
deceased. f. NV
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-01-19
Notice Of Dissolution of Partner
ship.

Know all mon by these present that the co.
partnership heretofore existing between pl;t,r
Lakin and company. has, by mutual consent
been dissolved Al! accounts due said firm
are payable to q. W. Pliier; and alt indebt
eaness o. sara hrm is assumed aud payable by
said G.. W. Pliter. CIV. pi,rsp
Jos. EAKIS.
Lewiston, Idaho, Dec. 20, 1887. l44w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-01-19
CONTEST NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, Idaho Dec. 9th. 1887.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Calvin Boyer against Clarence G Morsy fur
failure to comply with law as to Timber-Cul-
ture Entry No. 742 dated Nov 5th. 1885. upoa
the sw or Sc ar 8 hi sw Or and NV qrsw Or
sec ii, tp 80 r5 " y NJ. in Nez Perce county
Idaho Territory with a view to the cancels
ton Of said entry; contestant alleging tina: tho
said Clarence g Morey, has failed to break nvs
acres Of said Ian during the second year from
date of entry and has failed to cultivate the I'VE
acrAs broken the first year the said parties an
hereby summoned to appear at this office On
the 30th day of January 1883. at 10 O'Clock
IN. to respond and furnish testimony con
corning said alleged failure.
FRANCIS F. PATTERSON.
ID Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-01-19
TO TAXPAYERS.

THIS is to notify all persons who are dc
iinquent in payment of schoo! tax for 1887.
within the Lewiston Independent School Dis
trict. that the delinquent list is now IN nv
hands and unless the said tax is pad Febru
airy Isl 1883. collection will be enforced az.
cording to law. QUACKENRIiSH
ii-tf District Attorney
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-01-19

ure hundred and sixty acres decided lana
WITH good house, eight acres under fence.
plcnty OF water, and timber near a, hani
Situated on Cedar creek. on Big Potlatcb.
COOL chance for enc desiring a good lam,
Terms reasonable. Esouire Of
A. W. LoNGFELLOw,
t.5m Cameron, idaho.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-29

Democratic journals are trying to make
little political capital out of the "social club"
incorporation Jaw. They say that wherever
local option has brought prohibition, the
saloon men are organizing clubs They say
further, that the law was passed for the pur-
pose of enabling lovers of the ardent to
obtain what they want in spite of prohibition
and that the same Legislature that prepared
the way for prohibition also prepared way
to disarm it. And then with great gusto and
a flourish of trumpets, they charge that
,"this is strictly in accordance with the good
Lord, good Devil style of the republican
managers in this state" and accuse them of
wanting to pose in the churches as prohihi-
tionists and drink with the boys at tue side
boards of the clubs. The NoRTHERNER has
no desire to defend clubs that have been
organized for an evasion of the local option
law, if any such there be, and hopes and be
lieves that any such attempt will bring riehl,
deserved and we'll merited punishment to al
those who strive thus to evade the provisions
of the statute. But the charges made by th'
democratic press in this regard are charac
REALISTICALLY untrue. The socia! club law wa
not passed by the same legislature tina
passed the local option law. On the contrary
it was enacted by the Legislature of 1883, Ions
before local option was thought of in Mich
gan, and was approved by that great an'
good democratic governor, JOSIAH w. BEaoLr
and remains on the statute book just as
was passed, without amendment or change
No thought of an evasion of prohibition
could have been in the minds of the legisla
tors when 1t was passed, rs there was the
no prohibitory law and little prospect tina
there would be such statute. If it is to b
used by upprincipled men as cover TO a
attempted evasion of the local option law,
is matter that neither the republican legit
lature that passed it nor the democratic GOV
ernor who approved it could possibly hav
anticipated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-29

W1rH this issue, the TRUE NoBTHEnNER
enters upon tia 34th continuous year. For
thirty-three years, without single skip SO
far as we have been able to ascertain, it has
made it's weekly visit to the homes Of its
patrons, welcome visitor, as it's liberal sub
scription list aud its many old subscribers,
some OF whom have been on its books from
it's initial number, amply testify. Although
it was not the first newspaper established in
the county, there is 10 other that can exhibit
such a satisfactory record. 1t has met with
it's full share of naisfortunes by fire, the
recent one being the most disastrous, but it
las lost none of its vigor thereby, although
compelled, for time, to wear smaller suit
OF clothes than those to which it has been
accustomed. We had confidently hoped and
expected that the new volume would begin
we have experienced what seems to us an
nnaccountable delay in getting our new
press, SO that we are compelled to postpone for
o time--not long, We trust--a resumption of
our former BIG. FOE HSdIiy BIN years, lhc
paper has been under Its present manage
ment. During that time we have used our
best endeavora TO give our readers the worth
OF their money in the shape of good family
paper. To say that we have succeeded as
well as we had hoped, might be putting it a
little too strong but the liberal patronage
and the many Communications and kind
words we have received assure ns that we
by no means made failure. With our past
experience in the business and the Increased
facilities we shall soon possess, we feel war
ranted in assuring our patrons that the
NoRxHERNER will not only maintain the high
standard it has attained, but will be better III
the future than it has ever been in the past
Thanking our friends for their liberal patron
age, we promise to spare no pains to give
them paper that will "6ll the bill' and
which they will consider on indispensable
family necessity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-29
Personal.

Mr.. N. II. Frohliohstein of Mobile, Ala,
writes: take great pleasure in recommend
ing DIR. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, having used it for severe attack OF
bronchitis and catarrh. 1t gave me instant
relief and entisely cured me and have not
been troubled since. also beg to state that
I had tried other remedies with no good re-
sult. Have also used Electric Bitters and
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, both of which /
can recommend.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton. Coughs and Colds is sold on a positive
guarantee. Trial bottles free at Bartram d
MiIlington's drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-29

Tur enthusiasm OF Michigan repubican,

THE enthusiasm OF Michigan republicans
for Gen. ALom as their candidate for the
presidency is increasing every day. Sho1ld
he be the nominee, Michigan may he set
down for one of her old time republican
majorities- We don't believe any mas could
be placed ia nomination who woGld poll
more votes or be more certain of election
He is not only thorough republican and an
able man of great executive abilities, but ht
is free from all fachonslisua, and his candi
dacy could bat unite the party az the nomi
nation of no man who lass been long IL
political life could possibly do.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-29

Forty acres of land lying on the Paw Paw
river Eve miles northwest of Paw Paw, in
the town of Waverly. Twenty acres of tim
Der, good harm, granary 1Gx22 and good
orchard. Price 81, 100, 5000 down, balance
at convenience of purchaser at six per cent
per annum. For particulars address,
l7O9u MART WEsTcorT, Gobleville, Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-29

WE voNsON Blood A siiais
Is warranted, is because it is the best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases, purifies the
whole system, and thoroughly builds mp tho
constitution. Remember, we guarantee 1t
Sold by Bartram & Millincton, Druggists
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-16
MISSIONARY WORK.
Considered and Acted Upon by the n. Z.
Conference

Conference
NEW YoRK, May l6.-At Yesterdays ses-
sion of the Methodist conference, Bishop
Andrews occupied the presiding officers
chair. The routine OF the conference was
taken up and the roll call 0i conferences
for reports, resolutions and appeals was
taken up. 1t was decided that tuis should
be the last call of the kind during the pres
ent general assembly. Il. Ford offered
resolution providing for the extending of
the INJURY as to an organic union of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, snut :, still
further and include the African Methodist
Episcopal Church and all boundaries OF
methOdism in this country. Referred to
the committee on the state of the church.
Then began the first active work OF the day.
The report of the general conference
commission on consolidation, unification
and reorganization of church bencyslences
wa handed in, and occasioned considerable
debate. The repo t recommended the con
solidation of the Missionary society of
the NJ. e. Church and the Bpar,l of For
eign Missions. the consolidation of the
Board of Home Missions and the Church
Extension Society. and the consolidation
Of the Sunday Schools Union aud Tract
Society. 1t also recommended that com
mission be appointed to determine what
property held for missionary purposes in
this country by the missionary society
shall be conveyed to the board of home
missions and church extension aud also to
make an equitrble division of the assets
of said missionary society and further to
provide for suitable division of moneys
received in payment of bequests made in
the name of the missionary society of the
NJ. +. Church. DR.. Spencer presented the
report and said it was the best plan the
commission could offer.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-16
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS.

Mary Insks twelve-year-old girl was
killed by falling window at Bridgeville,
Kentucky.
The vinegar factory of C. E. Howe, OF
Council Bluffs, Ia, was destroyed by fight.
Loss $4,000.
Frank Burns, worthless character, was
killed at Danbury, Ct, by John McNiff, q
saloon keeper:
A dog killed thirty-scven head of sheep,
valued at ten dollars per head, ON farm
near Paris, Ky.
Edwin Gould, second son of Jay Gould,
has bought $40, 900 seat in the New York
Stock Exchange.
Cars have become so scarce on the B. &
o. Railroad that several coal mines have
been shut down.
The President will visit the Interstate
Opposition of the Patrons Husbandry at
Williams Grove, Pa, in August.
Several men were terribly injured by the
premature explosion of dynamite cartridges
while fishing in the Tippecanoe river.
A cable car derailment in the La Sale
street tunnel, in Chicago, resulted in the
serious injury of Edward Lash, conductor.
A meeting of the leading officers of the
Brotherhoods of Locomotive Engineers and
John Smith, of Kialiga Springs, l. T +,
eloped with the wife of a neigh5or named
Allen. The latter pursued and shot both
to death.
James Cooney, who returned to his home
at Jacksonville, Indiana, after an absence
Of fifteen years, was fatally shot by some
unknown person.
w. r. Thomas and wife were seriously
injured by q runaway at Paris, KY. The
horse they were driving became frightened
and jumped over fence.
At Mineral Point, Wis, Mark Terrill,
proprietor of the City Hotel, was recklessly
firing shots about the bar-room, and one
struck Henry Wesley. colored, in the head,
killing him instantly.
The father of Minnie Rose Parsons, the
young lady alleged to have been abducted
recently at Pittsburg, has brought suit for
damages against Ensign Thomas W. Ryan,
of the United States Navy, and J. II. Mead.
Frank May. who worked in saw-mill
near Port Republic, Va, was caught by the
| saw, which cut off his left leg at the thigh.
entered his side and cut his bowels, liver
| and lungs to pieces, and forced the heart
from the left to the right side. He lived
| fourteen hours.
The sister of John B. Murray, a wealthy
New Yorker. vainly opposed his marriage.
About six months after he was married he
began to grow weak, and in a short time
| could not leave his room. His sister, ac-
| cording to his wife's story, went to the
house with four men, forced the door to
\ his private rooms and seized and carried
| him to 4 carriage in readiness at the front
| door,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-16

Many women are prevented by feelings
of delicacy from consulting physician in
those disorders arising from functional de-
rangement of her peculiarly delicate organ
ism, and the most serious results are often
caused by this neglect. To such persons
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is an es-
pecial boon, ss ii offers sure and safe cure
for all those distressing disorders to which
women are peculiarly subject, while II
saves modest girl or woman from the
embarrassment Of a personal consultation
with q physician. "Favorite Prescription
Is the only medicine for woman's peculiar
weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists,
under positive guarantee from the manu-
fscturers, that 1t will give satisfaction In
every case or money will be refunded See
guarantee on bottle wrapper.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-16

KEY WEST, May 16.-Policarpo Lujan,
who has been employed as book keeper and
confidential clerk for the past eighteen
years for Antonio Galndez, the wealthy
Cuban planter who was recently kidnapped
and had to pay $4,000 ransom, has been
arrested by the civil authorities OF
Mstanzas, who claim that he was connected
with the Galindez kidnapping He was ar
rested in Galindez's Office, handcuffed and
thus taken to Havana, and is now in Caba.
mas Fort. Galindez is very angry over the
action of the authorities. He says he i:
positive his clerk had nothing to do with
the crime; that he is man of excellen,
reputation, holding an interest in his plan
tation; that he is willing to give 500, 600 OIL
more security, if required, to release him
Eighteen Cuban farmers raising cane for
the Andres Terry plantation have been ar.
rested and are now at Cabanas Fort Havana
charged with being supposed kidnappers.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-16
YOUTHFUL DEPRAvITY.
A Nine-ysar-old Boy Murders His Six
ysar-old Brother.

MACON, GA, May l6.-From Fancy Bluffs
in Glynn county, this State, comes news Of
. tragedy in which a nine-year-old boy
murdered his six-year-old brother. Tbs
father is Colonel John R, Williamson, one
of the most prominent men in his section
of the State. He. with his family, had just
returned from journey, and the children
were put to bed in the same room. After
they had said their prayers. Mrs. William.
son Joined her husband down stairs. Five
minutes after, they were startled by the
report of gun, in the boys room. When
Colonel Williamson reached the door. the
elder boz was standing in the door. IL
rely to the question What has hap.
pened?r he replied, ''Oh. it's all right;
nobody hurt" The father and mother
pushed into the room. On the bed lay
their youngest child, his head literally
blown to pieces. The weapon was heavily.
loaded shotgun, and must have been held
within few inches of the victim. The un.
concern of the youthful murderer was ap,
palling. He admitted the killing, but said
laughingly: What's the good OF a
brother anyway Colonel Williamson
says that the young murderer must be
either half-witted or insane. The brother.
had always appeared to have great love fol
each other"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-16
SURPLUS OF CHEESE.
A Cut IN Prices-Tho Dairy Law of N
Particular Benefit to the Dairymen.

A Cut IN Prices-Tho Dairy Law of no
Particular Benefit to the Dairymen.
WELLINGTON. May 16.-Dealers claimed
there is surplus of cheese piling up. which
has caused the late | cent cut in prices.
Cheese started out lower than last year, and
it seems inevitable tina: it will rule lower
unless drouth reduces productions and in
any event dsirymen might as well make up
their minds to 'cheap cheese" and mod
crate dividends. Regarded as a money
making help to the dairymen the dairy
law has not been success neither
has it forced the production of a
better quality of cheese. for according to
the rulings of the dairy commission the
"0hio standards" come very near the full
SKINS" the enormous production of which
caused the glut in the market in 1884 and
1885. Just west of here in Brighton and
near together are two factories, one full
cream, run by Charles Wright, and the
other makes part skins. The part skim
syndicates have used all measures possible
to run out the full cream factory, but it
has driven out all competition in its terri
tory, and the part skim factory gets but a
q small psrt Of the dairies in that section.
There Is no threatening surplus of full
creams, but there is this early in the season
4 threatening glut of ''0hio standards"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-16
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN.
Baptist Churches to be United After /.

Baptist Churches to be United After q
Separation of Twenty-Five Years.
NEw YoRK. May 16.-Among the Baptists
there seems to be a spirit working toward
uniting the churches of the South and
North which were separated by the events
of the late war The preliminary steps
taken at the great Methodist Convention in
this city to the same end are viewed with
great interest by the Baptist ministers and
much talked of among themselves at the
regular weekly meeting yesterday. Many of
the ministers have left this city to attend
the May anniversaries fete Baptist
Church, North, held in Washington
May 1922, both dates inclusive. Some
have already gone. Yesterday delegation
from Boston en- route for Washington ar
rived on the steamer Pilgrim. OF both
delegations many will visit the Baptist
| Convention Of the South which opened in
Richmond last Wednesday One OF the
ministers stated yesterday that the con-
ventions were arranged in neighboring
cities, on dates overlapping each other,
with q view of bringing both branches
nearer together and to final union. The
delegates will visit back and forth between
! the two conventions and promote the
| Erowing fraternai feeling