davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-30
NEW TODAY,
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE.

Order of sale and decree Of foreclosure and
sale.
The Lewiston National Bank. corporation
plaintiff VS.. Samuel G Hu,chings. Mary A.
Hutchings, Emma C. Muhenberg. and
Emma C. Mnhlenberg as the administr atrix
of the estate Of WM. Z. Muhlenberg,
deceased, defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order Of sale
and decree Of foreclosure and sale, issued out
of the District Court Of the First judicial Dis.
trict in and for the county OF Neg Perce, and
Territory of Idaho. on the LIST day Of April
A. D., 1889 in tho above entitled action
wherein the Lewiston National Bank, a cor.
psration. the above named plaintiffs obtained
judgement aud decree of foreclosure and sale
| against Samuel c. Hutchings ct. ais. defend.
ants, on the LIST day Of April A. b. 1885, for
the sum Of Four thousand Eve hundred aad
forty and fifty ono hundredths dollars, in
| Unitel States gold coin. besides interest,
| costs and counsel fees which said decree was.
on the LIST day Of april A. d. 1889, recorded
in Judgement book d of said court at page
! lO2. am commanded to sell all the certain
lots pieces or parcels Of land. situated lying
and being in the county Of Nez Psrce. terri
tory Of Idaho. and bounded and described ~
| follows The south half Of the southeast
quarter Of section nineteen, aud the north half
of the northeast quarter Of section thirty
township thirty-fve north Of range Eve west
d. NJ. 100 acres, and lots six and seven and
! east half Of the southwest quarter Of section
six township thirty five north Of range i've
west d. M, l59 and fftyt one hundredths
acres, also lots one. two and three aud the
| northwest quarter of the northeast quarter Of
section thirty six township thirty Eve north Of
range six west b. NJ, lag and twenty nine
one hundredths acres, also lots five in section
one and lot one in section twelve township
| thirty FIVE north of range six west, IS and
sixty-dve one hundrejths acres. containing in
| all 523 forty-siA one hundredths acres situated
in the county of Nez Perez Idaho Territory.
Each tract will be sold seperate." Public
notice is hereby given that on Saturday the
22nd day of June A. ID. 1889. at one o'clock
p. NJ. of that day in front OF the court house
| door of the county of Nez Perez, ! will, In
obedience to and order of sale and decree Of
foreclosure and sale, sell the above described
property or so much thereof as may be neces-
| sary to satisfy said judgement, with interest
and costs etc. to the highest aud best bidder,
for gold coin of the United States.
l.. STANNUS, Sheriff.
Dated MAY q, 1889.
Jasper Rand attorney for plaintiffs. sow
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-30
NOTICE FOR PRE.EMPTION PROOF,
Lively j. tHAaEY, DIS 3.2e9.
LAND OFFICE At

LoWlHtOn, l. H., Way =, l001ssa
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT IL
~ following named settler has fled notice =
bis intention to make final proof In suppsH g
his claim. aud that said proof will b No.
ct this Office. on Juno q. 1850. Wis; LNey r.
CLANCY, ds 3.2o8, for the W sea snd -
~ SEQ 10 tp 81 . B. n. he nsaes wy
residsn . upon. and cultivation Of. said lsnet
via: Steven Reed, Charlie Valentine. Janss
Mccullough and Lewis Reed all Of Ws'pP'f
Shoshone county, Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest s0sr
the allow ance Of such proof. or who ksew. 4.
any substantial reason, under the law and tee
regulations Of the Interior Department. w
such proof shoald not be allowed. will b. ~
en- an opportunity At The shove nsassesss
time and place to GROSS s3anins ths vians'sss
Of said claim ant, and to offer evidence - -
buttsl ofthat submitted by claimant
FRANCIS r. RA1TERs0N.
80 RsGiatst
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-30
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
MILO II. SPRAGUE-uD2 1926.

Land Office at Lewiston. idaho,
May q. 1889.
NJ office is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice Of his intsn-
ton to make hu.l proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made at this sffice,
on June q. 1889. viz: Milo II. Sprague-
nd 2,226 for the sea SEA sec 80 tp 80 v,
and lots and and swl4 ne4 sec tp 35 :
v d. NJ. He names the following witnesses
to prove bis continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land. viz: Fred Manning.
Leroy l.. Strong, William Zsiglsr and Jons.
than NJ Rowe all Of Lewiston, Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance Of such proof. or who knows Of
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations Of the Interior Department. why
such proof should not be allowed, will DO
given An opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place to cross examine the witnesses
Of said claimant, and to sffer evidence in re-
buttal Of that submitted By claimant.
FRANCIS +. PATTERSON.
81 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-30

Jackson Esdes, of Lewiston, passed
through Cotton Tuesday, on his way to
bis Ocher mine about ten miles abb We
Palouse CITY. This mine was discovered
about six months ago. Samples have
been sent to Spokane FalIs, Portland
and New York, and returns state that it
is 6rst.class. There are two colors OF
mineral paint in this ledge-red and
yellow. The ledge Of red is six feet
thick then ledge Of slate, below which,
there is two feet ledge Of yellow Ocher.
Experts say, without doubt. this is the
richest thing ever struck in Washington.
Ocher is said to be worth three cents per
pound. Mr.. Fades says he can throw
tut with a shovel two tons a day
Gtlton Eagle, May 20.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-30
NEE PIERCE RESERVATION
To be- Allotted at Once

Miss Fletcher, Of Washington d. Z.
Who has had considerable experience IN
other parts of the United States upon
Indian reservations, in making allott
meuts to Indians in severalty upon the
reservations, and has been quite success
full and acceptable, both to The Indians
and the departments, arrived on Tuesday
for the purpose Of making allottmeot' OF
land in. severa:ty to the Indians on this
reservation, under tho law Of 1878.
She proceeded Immediately to the
Lapwai Agency, and is empowered to
engage surveyors for the purpose Of
surveying the lots, and will proceed i'm
mediately to making suitable surveys for
this allotment, and that she is Of the
opinion that the whole Of this work can
be- accomplished and the allottments
made, within tho period Of fifteen
months. She is reputed to be an
efficient agent for that business, having
been employed by the government to
make allottments on several different
reservations. We are glad that a move
Of this kind has been inaugurated BY the
government, the present year, as delays
havo caused a great deal Of anxiety
both among the Indians and whites, al
to the FINAL issue and result Of this law
This action, Oh the part Of the govern
ment, wilt be calculated to inspire hope
and confidence in the success Of thil
aevcralty system to allay mistrust and
uncertainty, in regard to the settlement
Of this question between whites aud
Indians, and We are satisfied that on thu
pa,t Of the citizens in the vicinity OF thu
reservation, no growing or. opposition
will be made to the success Of Mis-
Fletcher 10 tho adjustment Of any ant
all thu difficulties that may be met Will
in the course Of her duties as said agent
!. The satisfaction Of the arrangement
. which she may make will have the tend
ancy to settle, permanently, all 'h
difhcnkies that may arise between th
whites and Indians hereafter, and "
sincerely hope that no sub-agcn on tn
reservation, will place any opposition L
her efforts to adjust matters equisabl
and fairly to both whites and indians
and that hereafter permanent peace an
good will may be- mutual and tend to tn
prosperity Of both, for this end tn
TELLER may be constantly and hearth
engaged on all proper occasions
cooperate ip the success Of this syste'
of allotment.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-30

have been made with knife or some
lighter weapon than an ice pick or
Ratchet, but could not account for the
cause Of death, except from the con-
tusions resulting from severe blows.
The other physicians could not agree
as to the cause of death, although all
were Of the opinion that Cronin might
have been killed by blow at the outer
corner of the left eye. Even this blow
was not hard enough to fracture or
splinter the bones under the skin.
A dentist fully identified the plate
supporting the false teeth as one he
made over year ago for Dr.. Crouin.
He also identified the gold filing in one
Of the upper teeth.
John Crouin, brother Of DR.. Crouiu,
arrived from Arkansas this afternoon,
and positively identified the body as that
Of his brother.
The friends of Dr.. Cronin net this
evening, and it was decided to hold the
funeral services Sunday and bury DR..
Cronin in Calvary cemetery.
Woodruff, or Black, who claims to
have hauled the mysterious trunk the
night Of Cronin's disappearance, was
indicted by the grand jury this afternoon
for the theft OF the horse. He still
maintained that he would clear up the
trunk mystery and the Cronin mystery
If he was sent out with two officers.
WAS THERE ANOTHER MURDER?
William B. Hotchdiss, reporter for
the Inter. Ocean. did little police work
TO- night on his own account. Tho result
may be the disclosure that another
person besides Cronin was murdered,
Hotchkiss found that the suburban
police had neglected to search the catch
basin after removing Cronins corpse.
| lie decided to undertake the work
himself, and little patience and toll
soon showed that he was not to e.
unrewardcd. In the bottom of the
sewer basin, concealed IN the water, wa:
found bloody towel, exactly similar t.
tho one which was wrapped around
Cronio's head. Further cropping brought
up human finger SO badly decomposcd
that it was impossible to determine
whether it was that Of man or woman
j Recollections Of Woodruff's story
about the body OF woman we're brought
up by the find, as we'll as tho theory of Z
probable fight between Cronin and thu
other parties. The woman's body
, Woodruff said, was cut up in pieces, ant
the finding Of that finger is taken as I
possible confederation Of his story.
Tho doctors who examined Cronin'
corpse say that non Of his fingers wer'
; missing.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-30
Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of r. ]. Haubsr, deceased.

NOTICES hereby given by the undss.seace
the administrator VI the estate Of =, - =:
Haabsr. deceased. TO the CREDITOR o. sse y
persons having claims against said dsssssess
within ten months after the first pusIieasic.. =
Of this notice, to the said administrater q y
place Of business on Main street, IN The sisy u
Lewiston, I. T., the Same being the PIses ID
the transaction ofths business Of said 49,
GEORGE GLASS. Public Adminiserssss.
Administrator Of the estate Of =. ). Asssss
deceased.
Dstsd May IA. 1889. SS'ow
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-30

Alouso Leland, editor Of the LEWIS
TON TELLER, is recovering from bis
recent attack Of paralysis Mr.. Leland
is man Of much intellectual vigor and
Is ready writer. His bluuders on many
public questions, including his hostility
10 Boise City, do rot prevent the Capita!
from recognizing his abilities. Wa wish
him speedy and complete restoration to
hcalth.-Bo,se City Capital.
We thank the Capital tor it's favor
able notice Of US in our affection, but
simply say, that neither We nor the
TELLtR has ever exhibited any hostility
to Boise City or its Inhabitants, general
y, since the TELLER has been published.
All We have done has been a. against The
efforts Of men in that city. who have
sought to initiate, unjastly, against the
interests and will Of the people Of the
north aud other parts OF the territory.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-30

Bound OvER.-On Monday Paul
Harry, the Indian charged With the
murder Of Mrs Peavy on the Occur
d'Alenc reservation two years ago, had
his preliminary examination at Rath.
drum, and was committed to Jail withou,
bonds to await the action of the grand
jury. Paul H-rry was arrested soon
after the murder, but escaped, He was
re captured, and upon examination suf
fcient evidence could not b. obtained &c
warrant his being hound over and he
was discharged. The circumsta nces,
however, pointed strongly to Harry as
the murderer, and Major Gwydir begau
working up the case and few weeks agl
caused him to be re-arrested. Major
Gwydir believes he now has sufficient
evidence to convict him.-Reuiew.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-30

NOTICE is hereby given by the under
signed that Dr.. Vanderpool has cured .
dreadful cancer on mo without any instra-
ment. 1t 10 with pleasure that recon-.
mend to al persons troubled with cancers
to see this doctor at Dufer, Oregon.
Respectfully.
F. J. HAUBER,
2S.ly WHrrens, Idaho
A full and complete stock Of general
merchandise always on hand at the U. s.
Store, Julietta, I. I. New goods constant.
ly arriving. 25-u
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-30
NOTICE FOR PRE- ENPTION PROOF.
CHARLES A. LEEPER DIS 1854.
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston, Idaho, April 23, 1889.
NJ office is hereby given that the believing
~ named settler has filed notice Of his in
tentiOn to make final proof in support Of bic
claim, and that said proof will no made =
this Office ON May 81, 1919. viz Charles 1.
Leeper ds 1924. for the ~ sw \ sec n p -
nr5w B N. He names the following witt
ncsses to prove his continuous residSses npeA
and cultivation Of said land. Wis !; Elmer 9.
Rigby, william Eakin. Harry Dowd saA
Henry Crawford all Of Lewiston, ldahe.
Any person who desires to protest sesinse
the allowance Of such proof. Of who knows 81
any substantial reason, under the law and Ne
regulations Of the Interior Department., WY
such proof should not he allowed, will -
given an opportunity at the above mentioned
line snd place to oross examine the witnssses
| Of saii claimant, and to offer evidence IN
rebuttal Of that submitted by claimant.
FRANCIS r. PATTERSON,
40 ReRieter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-30
THE FIGHT FOR O. L. r.

Mr.. Willard asserts that he has gained
possession Of an absolute majority OF
o. l. T, stock; but bis statement is not
consistent with the fact that an eager
hunt for proxies by himself and friends,
as we'll as by the opposition, is still in
progress Dispatches frcm New York
to the Chicago lnter-Ocedn of last
Sunday says:
No one cares to bet very much on the
winner. Both sides are confident, but
the weight Of influence is against Mr..
Willard. Tho publication Of his dis
patches instruc.ing the board Of directors
what action to take. has uuquestionab!y
aroused great deal of opposition. 1t
was an unusually cheerful day on Broad
street, for the partisans OF either side
were quite confident. Yesterday after
noon wagers were made after the board
Of two to one on Wizards success, but 80
many people are ready to take them that
the odds become even. So confident
were The people interested that thou
sands Of dollars were wagered on the
result Of the contest. Neither party
appears to be whistling to keep en- their
courage, and there is no boastiug on
either side.
The New York World Of Saturday
last has these remarks en- the situation
Iuas much as the contest for control Of
the property has led to steady contrac.
ton Of the floating supply Of certificates,
| it was at FIRST presumed that the rivals
were 30 eager to place themselves in an
impreguable position that they alone
were paying fabulous rates for cash
stock. Later it was couclusively shown
that number Of uufortunates had go'
between two fires and were paying the
penalty Of selling short on the strength
Of the intended issue of Sl0,00O,0OC
preferred By the Willard party. 1t j;
evident that a heavy short interest was
concealed in the transactions on options
during the week, and the full extent car
oaly DO definitely ascertaincd BY The
future course Of tue shares. The com
pauy'a books being closed, tho influence
Of the approaching election, so far a'
prices are concerned, is thing Of tn
past. Both sides will now make al
active canvass for proxies, as, despite th
claims Of victory, the control is yet to b
determined, and that, too, by outsider
who hold the balance Of power.
u The New York Times of Saturda,
gives the following statement, showing
tho manner 10 which many Of the BIZ
foreign brokerage houses were caugh
badly in the corner:
Foreign holders Of Oregon 4 Trans
. continental catled over here orders I
sell out their stock lately, sending wor
that the certificates were coming by th
next steamer. Having sold the stock a
! ordered, it was necessary to borro'
. certificates here for delivery pending tn
. arrival of those sold. Yesterday a
borrowed stocks were called in because {
transfer Office emergencies, leaving tn
. foreign brokers practically short, wit
nowhere to obtain assistance. The
1 stock arrives to-day, one day late, an
: meanwhile the brokers caught in tn
J trap had to pay pretty penalty.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-30
THE CRONIN MYSTERY.

CHICAGO, May 23.-W. p. Reno, a
prominent Irishman, had long talk
with the states attorney about the
Cronin case this morning. Before going,
be said to reporter that he could put
his hand on the man who instigated the
murder. Alterward be refused to talk
but the states attorney said he bad
received clues which would, he believed,
soon lead to the arrest Of the murderer.
The coroner this afternoon impanneled
q jury to make an investigation into the
cause Of his death, aud then adjourned
the hearing until next Tuesday, pending
the result, Of the invest igations by the
police.
WHAT CAUSED HIS DEATH =?
A post norton examination on the
body OF DR.. Cronin was held this even
ing DR.. Todd, county physician, and
his assistant, DR.. Egbert, directed the
examination, which was carefully made
aud occupied nearly three hours. The
skull was cut open and the brain re-
moved. After the scalp had been taken
off the physicians discovered that the
bones composing the skull had scarcely
been marked by the blows Of the shari
instrument which it was thought caused
the doctors death. There was no sigr
Of congestion about the brain, but the
lungs and pulmonary cavity were filled
with blood. Physicians say this might
have resulted from the tact that thu
body was placed head down~ards in the
catch basin. A cut OF half au inch wss
found upon the neck aud several bruises
upon the lower limbs.
The theory that he was choked tt
death was easily explained. The doctor,
found no signs Of suffoca,iou, aud dis
cred no bruises about the neck such
as would result from strangling mat
with a towel or rope.
The physicians we're taken aback on
finding there was no fracture of any
kind of the skull bones or small bones
about the face. DR.. Todd was of the
opinion that the cuts Gu the scalp must
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-30

Wizards etfo,ts seem to be to stop the
building Of more branch lines in the
west at present. His address to the
stock holder, Of the Oregon e. Trans
continental seems to imply this much.
The 18th of June will decide this.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-30

Conflicting reports come to us in
regard to the Occur d'Alone mines.
Some say that many Of the principal
mines have suspended work and dis
charged their hands, aud that the
country is decreasing in population and
going elsewhere. The real cause We
cannot learn.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-30

Tn, U. p, may yet find it to their
advantage to build down the Snake river
canyon to Lewiston. 1t is so minated
by magnatc Of that company.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-30

MARRIED..

LODING-PHILLIPS- this city, May %,
1889 by 7. II. Hudson J,P., August Loding
of Whitman county. W. T. and Miss Aman-
:. do Phillips, OF Nes Perce county. I. T.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
THE CITY'S SOCIAL EVENTS.
Marriage of Mr.. Heebner and Miss Kil
sam.

Marriage of Mr.. Heebner and Miss Kis-
On Wednesday evening the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b. Nissan, No. 900
Montgomery street, was the scene of a
pretty wedding, when their daughter,
Miss Annie Nissan, and Charles F. Heeb-
ner were married.
At eight O'Clock the bridal party entered
the parlors, the bride walking with her
father and preceded by the ushers, Fred
Nissan, Louis Heebner, Harry Miles and
q. Badger. There were no bridesmaids.
The bride wore al elegant gown of white
silk and brocade. A long tulle veil hung
in soft folds about her, and she carried a
bunch of white roses. After the ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Mr.. Knock, of
st. Matthew'S Church, a reception was
held.
The bride received many beautiful
presents. During the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Heebner left for their home in
Fiftieth street, New York, where they
will reside. Some of the guests were Mr..
Nissan, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Ward, Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Bartlett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bellows. r. A. Nissan, E. G..
Nissan, Mrs. Sarah Nissan, Mrs. Han
nah Meade. Mrs. Theodore Vallean, Mr..
and Mrs John B. Nissan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Heebner, Mr.. and Mrs. F. R.
Merrill, Miss Emma Banks, Mrs. Gould,
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade, Prof. and Mrs. J..
K. Seeley, Misses Van Cleef, Miss
Hopping, Miss Tew, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Appleton. Miss Hamilton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Nissan, Miss Susie Bird
sail, Mr.. Goetcher, George Seeley, Mr..
and Mrs. Mott, Mr.. Dickman, Mr.. An
drews, Charles Tompkins and Arthur
Palmer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
Mr.. pevlin.s pisappsaranes.

William j. Devlin has mysteriously
disappeared from the Heights. Until
Monday last he resided at No. 1872 Fair
view avenue. of which it is supposed he
had a long lease. He owed small bills
to various merchants in his neighbor-
hood. and though his departure has not
entailed serious loss to them they would
nevertheless like to meet him again. His
family and household effects were re-
moved day before Yesterday to parts un-
known.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29
A Liner wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Fountain cele-
brated their linen wedding on Wednes-
day night by giving a reception to their
friends. Although the night was most
Indictment, many were present, and
warmly congratulated their host and
hostess. Mrs. Fountain received some
very handsome presents. The evening
was spent in enjoying a variety of amuse-
ments.
James Bigger. of Staten Island, played
some fine piano solos, and sang several
comic selections. Mrs. Clark sang
Marguerite" excellently and was warmly
~applauded. Saul Wortheimer and j..
Kimley sang several duets, which were
greatly enjoyed. There were dancing and
games and supper was served at eleven
Some of those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Crawshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Hell
dick. Mr.. and Mrs. Dobbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kline, Miss Julia Huchfngson, Walter
Kline, Mrs. Hicks, Miss Stacy. Augustus
Fountain and Miss Lalla Fountain.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

William Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Tice,
Mary Robertson, Misses Elinor and Jen-
ME Mccoy, Mrs. Herley, Mrs. Eyertt,
Miss Barbaret Everett, Miss Hulse. Frank
Hulse, Robert Rode, H. L. Deslirgo,
Albert Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Watson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-29

celebrated in the winter garden of Kess-
ler's Hall last evening, and an audience
of fifteen hundred ~applauded the efforts
of the performers. Literary, musical
and dramatic exercises well arranged,
were presented, and at the conclusion, a
large company participated in a hop that
lasteduntil morning.