davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
J. ALEXANDER.
A LAS SUMMONS.
Territory Of Idaho.

County Of Ne. PIERCE. :.
In the Probate Court of Ne. Perez County
g. W. Staver aud W. II. Walker, Gu. partners
- Staver Walker, plaintiffs, e. D. korner
aud ksymon MerGs, defendants.
TO e. D. Korner and Roymon Meras.
In the name Of the people of the United
States in the Territory of Idaho. You are
hereby notified that there 10 now on fJe in the
ONCE Of the Probate csurt Of the county Of Nes
Perce. in the territory Of Idaho. the complaint
Of Staver / Walker. demanding of you the
sum Of SOS rs. to-gsther with costs Of this
action, upon the following causes OF action !,
TO- wit:,s For the principal and interest due on
promissory note for $40. m ade. executed and
delivered By yoa to these plaintiffs, dated July
8. 1888 payable on Or before Jsly 1. 1889, and
for SIS attorney fees in said note and costs of
protest. And you arc also notified that unless
you appear and answer to said com plant with
IN ten days. after the service hereof, il
| served within Nez Percc county, and within
twenty days, if served out of said county but
within this judicial district. and within forty
days II served out of this strict exclusive Of
the day ofservice,) the plaintiff will take de
fault and judgement against You in the rum Of
$66 Is and costs.
GIVEN under my hand and the seal Of the
IL 81 Probate .ourt VI NeE Perce county,
Idaho Territory, this End day Of July
A. d. 1889.
W. NJ. RICE.
Probate Judge and Ex-ciicio Clerk.
Dated August 9Th 1889. 46-5w.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29

1t is not for US 70 say at whose 10
stance the attempt is being made to make
a railrosd through the channel Of Salmon
river into the Snake, without encounter
ing the snow line. The surveys are
being made BY company who have
ample means to carry on their work and
to build their line to the North Pacific
coast. 1t is generally conceded and ad
mitted that their purpose is to build n
direct as practicable and to and theil
terminus somewhere in the vicinity Of
Puget Sound. They regard the waters
Of Puget Sound as superior to any othe'
body Of water, and larger, and having q
better entrance from the sea than can b
found anywhere on the Pacific coast, and
some say on the Atlantic coast. Thil
company claims that the transit Of rail
road through the mountains, bordering
Salmon river and reaching the Snake
will become decidedly the best practicable
through line from east to west passing
the great bug bear Of the Rocky noun
tains. So far as We can learn this com
psny Of surveyors will have made Z
thorough test Of the route inside Of foul
or 6vo weeks from the present time
consequently We will b. likely to heal
from them aud their movements and
progress inside Of two or three weeks
Il will be remembered that Colone
Delacy, in the employ Of the Northern
Pacific company, At 40 early day, Ions
before tbs Northern Pacific road had
reached as far a. St. Paul, made thi,
survey down Salmon river and with BIZ
men and boats proceeded - far a'
Lewiston. We did not see Col. Delacy',
report, although We had an interview
with him in which hessaid. that it was al
excellent route that there were two o.
three5 points that were at; all difficult
one was to ascend from Salmon river I,
to Camas Prairie, and one other was tha
he thought the difficulty in getting from
Salmon river into Snake would be grea
owing to the narrowness Of the canyon q
the junction Of the two rivers, although
he thought that could be done. Sine
that time U. p, engineer, Vanarsdalc
made the survey at the junction Of tn
two rivers and. found the route entirel.
practicable and 90 reported. More vii
BE- developed in short time, and thi
section Of country is not going to b
neglected, whether or not the o. r. 4
N, the N. P. R. R., or the U. p R. r.
who now seems, il possible, to oonsoli
date, are disposed to neglect Us.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
BORN,
DIED.
NEW TO-DAY.
Proposals for Not Beef, Feed
and Flour.
U. 4. INDIAN sRRyICE.

U. =. INDIAN oEkS1CE,
NEz PEscs Aasxcy. Idaho, Aug. q. 1889.
Net Beef. Feed and Flour" ana addressed to
the undersigned, will b resolved until u
o'clock NJ, Sept. IA. 1889. for furnishing and
deliv ering at this Agency. the following sup.
plies: NET BEEF, 1900 pounds. to BE-
good in qus lity and eenditioS. 1t fer inmedi.
ate use. and frsm Zero and hind quarter neat
proportionally. including all the best cuts
thereof. Beef from bulls. stays. or diseased
| cattle shall not be delivered. Tho neck Of the
cattle slaughtered for beef shall be cut Oh At
the fourth vertebral joict, and The breast
| trimmed down the shanks Of fore-qsxrters
shall b emit OF four inches above the knee
joint. and the hind quarters eight inches above
the heck joint. Nscks. shanks. and kidney.
tsllew will net BE- received. FEED. 1900
pounds; must DO Of clear corr and oats. fresh
ground. Of good sound grain, OF barley and
| oats. FLOUR, 1900 pouads; must be
what is known ~ "strsight, full stock" Of
country contiguous to the place Of delivery
| sixty pounds Of wheat to BE- ground dswn to
forty-two pounds Of Aour-snd delivered In
extra strong single Gotten sacks to weigh eight
Dances to the yard: contractors will be re-.
CURED to plainly stamp their names on each
suck. Samples Of not less than ten pounds
must b furnished by bidders said samples
mss % put ~ ptd's ehtse Dogs, without any
mark thereon whstsvsr except the name ofths
bidder. il email Letters. and the aumbsr Of the
sample If more than One 10 submitted. Each
must have his own sample Or samples. and
bidders will net Do allowed to bid on the sam
pies submitted BY other parties.
CERTIFIED CHECKS. Each bid must b.
accompanied BY . certified check or dram upon
ssms United States depository, payable to the
order Of the undsrsigped which check ~ draft
shall Dot be less than ave per eestum on the
amount Of supplies proposed 10 b. furnished,
and shall b forfeited to the United States In
case any bidder receiving an award shall fai,
to execute empty . contract with COED asd
sudicisnt suretiss. according TO the terms Of
HE bid otherwiss to be returned 10 the bidder
The right 10 reserved 70 reject any OF all
bids. il deemed for the best interest Of the
service.
For further particulars. apply to
CHARLES z. MONTEITH,
4s-3w US. Indian Agest.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice 10 hereby given that sealed bids will
bs received BY. the usdsrsigned up to October
LIST, 1889. for the. erection Of building in the
town Of Gfangevills, and also bids for the lay.
irg Of foundation Of rock and brick for said
building; Or bids for beth classes Of work may
b put in together. Plans and specifications
for said work and az the particulars referring
thereto. may be had on application to the un.
dsrs'gned. Parties to whom contracts are
awarded will bs required 70 give good and
sufscient bond for the faithful completion Of
said work. Bids must specify prices with and
without board. A. Y. PARKER.
Aug. 20. 'e9. 4S4w Grangeville, idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
Notice to Creditors.


NOTICE is hereby given BY the under-
signed. tho administrator of the est.ts 81
Thomas H. Hudson, deceased, to the credi or,
Of and all persons having claims against thu
said deceased, to exhibit them with thu
necessary vouchers within four months afte,
the hrst publication Of this notice 70 the said
admiaiatratsr 1T his atore ~ Main street in
the city Of Lewiston, I. t., the same being
the place for the transaction Of the business d
said estate. GEO. GLASS,
Administrator Of tho estate Of Thomas II
Hudson. deceased. 44-5w
Dated Lewistsp, I. t., July 20, 1889.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29

As a matter Of fact Senator Stewart
while here last week, did not speak very
hopefully Of the. admission Of Idaho BY
congress next winter. Believed the
territory to be too weak, although be said
our Uncle Samuel would be happy to
take us in out Of the wet. He also.inti.
mated, We are informed, that the na.
jority OF the people would likely vote
against the adoption Of the constitution.
Democrat.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
ST ALOYSIUS
A Q A ID II Nj Y
LEWISTON, IDAHO.

Boarding and day school, directed by the
Sisters of St Francis.
Studies will be resumed on the 6rst Monday
in September. 1899. The course of study EN-.
braces ell the branches of thorough English
education; also thorough instruction in mu.
sic tun Ter the direction of an experienced
teacher.) Painting, plain and ornamental
Needle Work. Wax Work and Languages.
Location very pleasant and healthy. Terms
very moderate. For further partition lars ap.
ply to SISTER, SUPERIOR, 443
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29

HELENA, Aug. 22.-The republican
state convention WAS called to order to
day 4 Anaconda by l.. H. Hersh6eld
and permanently organised with A. J
SslignsD, president, and Sam Gordon
secretary.
Hon. T. H. Carter was re-nominated
for congress unanimously amid wild
enthusiasm.
T. c. Power, Of Helena was nominated
fos governor ON the third ballot, which
stood ~ follows: Power la, Eaton ~,
Governor White q, Seligman l.
j. Il. Richards, Of Butte, Was nomin-
ascd on the 6rst ballot for lieutenant
/, governor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
WALLA WALLA. W. T., July q. 1889.
h Office 10 hereby given that Elliott J.
IN Warner has fled AoticS Of intention to
make 6nal prost before the Judge. or in hin
absence the Clerk Of the Probate Court for
Asotin county. W. T.. on Saturday the 7,h
day Of September. 1889. on timber culture
application No. GAL. for the 81 nwA and n \
swA If section q tp II range 40 .. He
names - witnesses: Ed1ond Pearcy, Of
Lewiston, Idaho, William Critch6sld. Nor
gan H. TAFT and Henry Critch6eld all Of
Asotin, W. T. r. GUICRARD,
Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
EARM FOR SALE

Owing to i'll health, I will sell my farm. Eve
miles from this city. cons 'sting of $40 acres Of
decided land, 20 Ecres under cultivation
Also Farming Implements Of sl kinds, eight
head Of horses, thirteen head Of cattle.
Orchard on place with 900 fruit trees and an
abundance Of water for irrigating purposes. .
good house and barn. Terms half cash and
balance secured by mortgage.
Att w. A. DENT.
ewistou, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

UNITED STATES, LAND OFFICE,
- LEWISTON. IDAHO, August Is, 1889.
Notice il hereby given that Warrior Hunt
has Med notice Of intention to mske final
proof before the U. s. Land Office in Lewis
ton. Idaho. on Friday the 9th day of Septem-
Der. 1889, on timber culture application No.
lO5. tcr the northeast quarter Of section No.
10, in township No. IS north range No. 4
west B. NJ. He names as witnesses Henry
K. Fountain. John Pointing. john Denny !.
Joel d. Martin al Of Lewiston, idaho.
FRANCIS F. PATTERSON,
Al Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
PROSPECTS OF wARRENs.

- &ees>es~s
The Developments which have here
tofore been made in the Warrcns placer
mines have long been known to this
sectien OF country, and almost to the
whole coast, and the product in former
years was very large. 1t Immediately
followed that of the Florence mines of
1923 and 4, but the quartz has been
but comparatively little known, except
BY few, who with their own available
means would cndeavor to test them.
Their remoteness from any Of the great
thorough!arcs of travel precluded their pro
per Development. Gradually their repu.
tation has gained little BY the deveIope-
ments which have been made in a small
way. We presume that not to exceed
from fifty TO- seventy Eve thousand
dollars has ever been invested, either by
citizens Of the camp or by outside resi-
dents, towards the Development Of these
mines, aside from labor, either in
machinery or in supplies, that were
especially designated for the quarts,
although the quartz attracted cousidera.
bic attention twenty years ago. The
late reports indicate that capital from the
outside has been induced to 30 into that
camp and make quite thorough cxamin.
alton, particularly ossr the surface Of the
ground tho skilled and experienced
men have almost universally been ready
to pronounce the surface indications
almost over that entire camp as promising
very rich quarts mines, though but few
Of them that have been opened are
large, but much richer than have been
found ia all this northern section. So
far the veins which have been found and
opened havei:produced' gold INSTEAD Of
any other mineral although there are
quite number Of mines, which have
been opened, give evidences of being
quite rich in silver, though not large.
There are very few mines been worked
BY. individuals whoJhavc annually made
considerable money out Of tho gold
mines. There is one mine, called the
Little Giant, which has been worked
quite steadily, with small force, during
most Of several years, and the product
hes been quite large, although the vein
is small. The W. B. Knott has Away.
yielded quite large. The Charity, the
Rescue, Maydower, Silver King and
numerous others, and no one Of then
has ever exhibited diminution in sixs
or richness. As we said before, we have
now very strong hopes and expectations
that capital from the outside will center
in tho direction Of Warens, and that il
will be ready to invest largely in opening
roads to the place, and when that is don,
it is reasonable to expect that the caml
will have boom, and that large quaint
ties OF money, both gold and silver, vii
be mined Il an early day in that camp
Every recent intelligence from tina
section establishes y growing reputation
for the whole camp. One thing Is yer.
evident to those who are familiar viii
the intelligent men Of the camp tina
hardly any man can be found who vii
not be ready to say that the immediate
prospects, when properly worked, are q
good, if not better, than can be found /,
any other portion Of this northern
country.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29

Chas. Francis Adams, president Of the
U. p, with his suit was present at the
accident at Meaoham Station. He
reconnoitered Portland, then went tc
Astoria and was to come up over ths
0. Il. l. n, lines to examine them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29

Il is with pleasure.:that the Democrat
announces that Eve Sisters arrived from
Indiana on Friday highland will i'm
mediatelY establish convent 10 this city.
The ladies are at present the guests Of
Mrs. Jas. H. Hawley-Democrdt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29

The Union Pacific has ordered sur.
1veS to be made across the Boise river
into the city Of Boise.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Mrs. . Maybrick' ;.
sentence was COMMITTED to penal servi
tude for lie.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29

Col. Clindining, Of Walla Walla, says
that that post will DO abandoned unless
the water is returned to the Garrison.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29

hUpscRlBE for the TELLER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-29
EMMA A. RIaBY, MD
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

~0PfICE-st residence. Main street,
three doors east Of the new court house. Lew.
listen. Idaho.
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-30
GEORGE H. PENDLETON
His Death Occurs in Brussels,
 Belgium.
LAYING DOWN HIS BURDEN
The Ex-Minister to Germany and Author of the Civll Service Reform Law suecumbs to a Stroke os
 Apopleyy.

BRUSSELS, November aB.-Hon. George II. Pendleton, late United States Minister at Berlin, died in this city last night. Mir. Pendleton succumbed to stroke of apop- lexy. His death occurred in the Hotel Bellevue, where he had been lying sick for six weeks. His two daughters were pres ent when he died. Tho funeral services will be held in the Protestant Church on Wednesday next. The body will remain in the church several days, and will be taken thence to America
 George Hunt Pendleton was a son of Ma thaniel Greene Pendleton, a former mem Der of Congress He was born In Cincin- natl. O., July g, 1895; received an academ- ic education, studied law and was admitted to the bar In Cincinnati. He was elected to the State Senate of Ohio serving in is54-55, aud was elected to Congress, as Demo. crat In 1855 serving until fst5.
 He was member of the Committcs on Military Affairs during each term. and in the Thirty eighth Congress served on tho Committee on Ways and Means, and as Chairman of the special committee on ad. hitting members of the Cabinet to tho House of Representatives. He was nomi- naten for the vice. Presidency on the ticket with George E Mcclellan for President in 1864 Mir. Pendlcton was member of the Loyalist Convention in ls66; was defeated for the Govcrnorship of Ohio in 1869, and the same year became President of the Kentucky Railroad Company, He was elected to the United States Senate in 1878. and whilo in tho Senate was Chairman of the Committee on Civil Service Reform. In 1s4, he married daughter of Francis Scott Key. In 1885 he vas appointed by President Cleveland United States Minis ter 10 Germany,
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-30
DOM EsTIC.

An ex-timber inspector has gone to Mex ico. - x-Ministcr Geo H. pendieton is dead |, The contest for the speakershp is still maddled Tho testimony in the Gro min trial at Chicago IS all In L. R. Casey was elected United States Senator for North Dakota A farmer near Taylors- vile, Ind, had severe light with an eag le
 An English syndicate has options oa four big Chicago breweries . The St
 Louis Postmastership being considered by the department The Mormon citizen. ship cases were taken under advisement by tho judge. Tho Drlggs- Schroeder rap i'd firing gun patent has been sod to En- elishmen for sDo,00o cash. An Illinois Supreme Court decision win prevent Sal va,ionIsts from beating drums In tho streets .... The people of fairland, Ind, have compelled all the saloon men in town to go out of business .. Powderly has h clared in favor of an amalsamation of the Knights, Alliance men aud others. .. No notice is being taken in the four new States Of the alleged repeal of the pro emp ton law by tho enabling act. Tho presi. dent has appointed Frank Hltchock to the United States marshalship for the North ofh itltuuts bistFiCt.. '. AfherS tu hdGsas are using cora for fuel A Virginia mur derer was lynched by "a mob. An Episco pal clergyman committed suicide In Iowa Fire broke out iu tho Anaconda mine ., Butte Mont.. Cashier Hoerr Of the Law. renee Bank is still missing The case of R. G. Woods has been called at Cincinnati
 Gen. Howard delivered an address on pensions at New York. :, Erastus Winan
 delivered an address at Kingston, Ontario. Gray, kingmau X Collins wcrs bank. rupted by speculation A gang of bur glars Is operating successfully in Northern Indiana, Mrs. Soathworth will plead in. sanity as the cause for shooting pcttus. The Topeka beef ordinance has been brought before the United States Court Cne man was killed aud two fatally injured by boiler explosion at Joplin, Mo. Pros. ideat Woodruff of the Mormon Church re plies to the charges against them. :. Henry George is Of tho opinion that Cleveland will be run for President again in Isaa. Tho artesian wells of Kansas are considered to bc of great value Tor irrigation purposes Preparations arc being made to pIps gas frem tho Kokomo, Ind. fields to Chicago
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-30
WEST POINT ACADEMY.
A New Plan te Extend It's Benefits to the
 Entire Army.

n NoW HiNu te b6ueuVS LO the
 Entire Army,
 WASHINGTON. November 9. The forth coming report of the board of visit ors to West Point Military Academy will contain paper read by Gen. Lew Wallace. president of the board in which he suggests that the system of military education in vogue at West Point, be extended to the whole army of the United States He thinks this could be done in measure by converting every fixed post in the country into military academy with the company officer as an instructor.
 Gen. Wallace recommends that selections Of from 300 to 800 enlisted men, according to their standing at the end of their fourth year bc transferred to West Point for final instruction through the fifth year. His idea is that commissions be issued to those men according to their standing at the com pletion of the final year at West Point and that all other modes of original appoint meat to tho army be abolished. All en- listed men no, chosen for the final course at the academy should be discharged at the end Of tho fourth year, The general thus sums up tho results of the system he pro poses:
 Giving three officers to each company of 100 mon, calculation, upon the hypothesis Of an annual discharge of 3,0o0 soldiers, can ba easily made of the supply of commis stoned officers furnishable by tho new sys- tom. In n marvel,ously short period there would bc officers ready made for 1000 900 men.n
The Forrest City times., 1889-11-30
An IowN Solon's Ear nItten on.

DRs MoiSKs. To-, November s2 There was temporary agitation in Republican circles to- day over report that Repre- sentative Shipley, of Guthrie County. had been badly injured and might be unablo to take his scat in tho Legislature. Tho Ra publican majority is SO small that every members condition Is scrutinixcd daily Inquiry showed that while Ut pubic sale in Hern3on, Guthrie County, MT. Shipley was assaulted by one w l.. Edwards. Ed wards bit off ono of Shipley's ears, laccr- a,ed his face, almost bit of his thumb and otherwise injured him Medical aid was summoned aud Shipley's wounds were dressed, and it is hoped that hc will be ablc to Do around by the ufne tho Legisla- turc meets. The house to which he be. longs is now tie. fifty Republicans and fifty Democrats.