davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-14
The weather.
The Weather.
Fair. colder; winds becoming north
westerly.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

Prices ON the stock. Produce and Petro-
ieum Exchanges.
PHILADELPHIA. March I3.-The stock mar
ket opened strong. The Gould stocks felt the
effects of the bearish utferances attributed to
Mr.. Gould BY a New York newspaper. The
coal stocks were strong. The grangers were
firm on the announcement of Mr.. Walkers
acceptance OF the craftsmanship of the Inter-
state Railway associations:
Following are the closing bids
Lehigh Valley, 81; y. l.. com. Is: y. p. pref
sos; Pennsylvania, 54i4; Reading. 221z; Lehigh
Navigation. -: Jersey Central, 9lls: Oregon
Trans, SS3z. c. NJ. and St. r.. 6s34: Reading
gen. ~ Is. 81; do. LIST pref. Is, SI5s; do. I'd pref
IS, 6Ssk; do. 81 pref. rs. SIS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-14
FINE saOs
Ar
WILSON & CAD,
DoUBLE sposs
4 West Baltimore 5,
4 North ChsriIss, +,

Wilson q Carr BLACK no,,.
Per hiaps in no line Of ~
our midst is the com ~ gsds
gg,r and sharp as Is eu :.
TINS has had the effect - !, Saos
oping the b. st msk ,' u cs's
prices, and several ma'ta ls's
D. teworihy 81 eciaites A' ~ =
l-aHing enterprisinr a 5s.laa a
GE rs SHOES 4 TSL ,sa,s
mas been created aud nam.
ed for S, me time past bv S'1 NJ
soN y Ca R in a naio,i y
the papers through attr.!,.I
cards, circulars, &c. I PoSI
att, ntlon is almost everr,S
cali-d TO thu BLACK h
$3.50 GE>'s' SHOE. A, N
o"urlpIlse ana on lay be,ol,I
u more than ordinarily -, ~
torous article, We thop,s'
worthy of inv. stigatioT
knowing WI SON d cam
and tavorab Y as young =!
ted business men. pr S y 1
their line, and who from 8,
beginners, by close appI.c N
and good management
rapidly risen to the front ~
In the retail shoe trad in u
midst, as well as in The -.
dence of our people, which u
brought with it a grneroussa'J
OF patronage, we soughta IA
interview CO.. corning III
BLACK Bo1ToM $3.50 SraSl
WILSON & ARR. enter,d III
minute and frank details al
Germ ng them AMI assus \
that they were made Of N
best Leather tFat they an
No. ] good Shoe, and vii III
the wearer good salisiacIIa
They are stitched with the M
silk, and the bottom sewed n
with the best barbour lhnsl
They also assured us that wh.|
thu II superior finish and Dun
blIlty we're inquest ned, thy|
were also an easy, conJmhaI
hit, and " era made over the Il
test improved lasts, giving ut
formly such excel NJ saiiss
ton that persons buying al
pair always Comes back lOrhl
second. we Inspected styul
pairs, and found them 10
handsomely finished in Butta|
Lace and Congress. We al
'ound them soft and pliablv, adj
made of the best material. AgI
gentleman wishing a pail U
rood Shoes will do we'll in bul|
ng a pair of WIL>ON Il CARE
5la k Bottom $3.50 Shoes d
heir Double store, No. 4 WsiI
Baltimore Street and No. ~
Charles Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-14

LONDON, March 14.--Henry George de-
livered lecture at Canbcrwell tonight
before large and extremely enthusiastic
audience. His hearers piled him with
questions, all of which were manifestly
answered satisfactorily. 1t is noticeable
that each of Mr.. Georges successive visits
to England is attended with large in
crease of interest in his theories.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-14
Tie oil Mar,srf..

At Phi1aaeiplgia oil .cpened at OOxs roAa'
20 81 40 1NsR A. ~. atsd afsfssesl ut es9< :
= "A Aew Aezk tssg assR slsct opened - S0s<ssf
'S1nced q 81. sss55 r:sssfss at ss1s.
Prrrsnr iass. March, -. Bearish news and a
rush OF stop orders a, slS-ed a break OF cents
IN Old today The market opened at 90s<c zd-
ranced 10 ss1kx- teen broke to SS1<e. and al
noon recovered e. Eszr- Trading Vas very
sssevy and she marks exriteti- ThE YcKeowan
20 RornipE 9nd i reported u be dom 6ffR
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-14
The Prohibition Question in Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE. March l4.-After dis
cussion of less than half an hour the SEN
ate, by vote of % II 10. has passed the
resolution resubmitting the prohibitory
amendment to the constitution. The
be submitted to the people in 1900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-14

CONCORD. n. H.. March 14.-Returns,
from a06 cities and towns giSe the vote
on tae Prohibition amendment as follows:
Yes. -. sS;s; No. %. 1Se. The. remaining
twentv-eiebt towns are all small andsflAe
full rtstslras will not materials reduce the
present majority against THE arnerdnaent
The sectaTian amendment received q
ma iority, but no; the necessary two thirds
ev0f.s. IS. - Z.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-28

With four new states coming into the
Union because Of their increase in popu-
lation, wealth and prosperity, little
mention is made Of Nevada's serious
plight. Since her admission into the
Union her population has fallen off at an
alarming rate, until at the last presideu.
tial election her total Vote vas only a
little over $4,000, representing on tho
ordinary ratio less than $4,000 people.
Nevada was booming when her admission
was sought and secured. Her great
mineral wealth was attracting men 10
great numbers. The discovery Of new
gold and silver fields and the exhaustion
Of some Of her richest mines has caused
the disintcgrating process to 80 on as
rapidly as the population originally grew.
If she was now knocking at the door for
admission it would be refused. There
are even now advocates Of her RELOCATION
to a territorial condition. The more
sensible suggestion is that her boundaries
be enlarged to take In portions Of Idaho,
Utah and Arizona, BY which her popula.
ton would be increased at least to that Of
Delaware and Rhode Island, or the new
state of Montana and Washington
New York Graphic.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-28
VIII We have . Steamboat From
PaSco.

Last week We thought We had the as
surance that one or two steamers from
Pasco would visit this place before the
first Of April. The stage Of the water
we are now told will not permit one Of
tho large boats in safety to venture the
trip till higher stage Of water. One Of
the boats now there is in good running
order for the trip. The other, the larger
one, is in need Of repair. The masters
do not feel justified in trusting these
boats till there becomes foot or eighteen
inches more water in the channel. The
water has been falling Of late aud unless
rains fall or more SHOWS melt in the
mountains the prospect Of rise before
June is very poor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-28
THE OREGON PACIFIC.

The Corvallis Times says it is quietly
rumored that the Oregon Pacific road
will soou go into other hands and be
built with cash instead Of badly kept
promises, and lawsuits, or words TO that
effect. The history Of this enterprise
since its first inception, nearly twenty
years ago, has been unfortunate in many
respects, and no credit to our state. All
sorts OF expedients have been resorted to
to raise money and to get work done.
There is no denying that unusual bust.
ness tact Of 4 certain kind has been
displayed, but it has not ueen of credit.
able sort. Too many men have been
ruined BY trying to fulfill contracts and
too many times men have had to shave
their vouchers down to low figure to
get something for hard labor performed
for this company. They had little else
to work with but not over valuable land
grants and over sharp wits, and these
they have made the most of and with
such apparent success rs the world
seldom sees. The Times intimates that
the Chicago l. Northwestern company
will probably take possession at an early
day, consummation most devoutly to bs
wished. There is no enterprise more
important to Oregon than the Oregon
Pacific railway running through tho
middle of our state. aud with the Chicsgo
l. Northwestern in charge we may ex.
pect that the work will be rapidly
pushed to completion. Oregonian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-28


The Manitoba road, according to all
reports, j. in a desperately unhealthy con-
dition and unless it is extended to the
coast and made trauscontinental lin, il
must speedily fall into the hands Of a
receiver, and 60 into liquidation. Major
Rogers, the well known engineer and
explorer, is reported as having recon-
mended the Lolo pass over the Bitter
Root divide, aud thence down the Clear.
water and Snake rivers as the most
direct and feasible route for the road to
adopt, and We learn that both President
Hill and Col. BsoadEatsr are now 10
Loadoa eudsayqssus 70 Goat $40, 0O0,,
oa0 Of Mauitoba bonds for the purpose
q extendios ,Sa system to the seaboard.
Rsgister;
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-28

Senator Stewart, chairman of the
committee on mines and mining in the
s.nate, has made report on the resolu.
ton to appoint committee to investigate
the subject Of the Investment of foreign
capital in mines in tho territories. As
near as could be ascertained, the amount
invested in mines 10 the territories by
aliens is S2o,503,57c, and the dividends
paid thereon have reached $4.737 300.
The committee recommends that the alien
land act be 30 modified as to permit for.
eign capital to be used in the develop.
ment Of mines in the territories.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-28
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Tiodoso Sotelo, dsceased-Hd 1919.
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,

Tiodoso Sotelo. deceased-Hd 1919.
Land Ohce at Lewiston, Idaho,
March 6th, 1889.
etios 10 hereby given that the following.
IN named settler has fled netics of his inten-
ton to make FINAL proof in support ofAis claim.
and that said prosf will be made at this sfice,
On April 10Th, 1889. viz: Ramon Meras. dc.
visee Of Tiodose Sctelo, for the sh nwA and
eh sw y section IL tp IS mr. s W. b. N.
He names tho following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultv alton
Of. said land. Wis: William Sigler. George
Sigler. Josiah Englis and W. A. Dent. all Of
Lewiston, Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allow ance Of such prsof. 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 be given
an opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to cross.examine the witnesses oi
said claimant, and to effer evidence in rebuttal
Of that submitted by CLAIMANT.
FRANCIS Y. PATTERSON,
"a Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-28

We publish on our outside the argu.
ment Of Delegate Dubeis, sent to Us, fav.
oring state government for idaho. There
il nothing unconstitutional in his argu
ment. We have said that his argument
il based upon 10000 population resi-
dent In the Territory al the present time.
In this We think be greatly over estimates
the condition Of our people as to popula.
tion. Bat il in other things We were ripe
for statehood there could be no objec-
ton even IL there was not one third Of
the number. The constitution no where
prescribes how great number is required
for state. II they have the area and
tae developed wealth to make a good
state which is well distributed among the
taxpayers SO that but few, if any, shall
feel the burden Of state government.
There is and has been no affinity with
the people Of the southern counties and
never has been since the organization Of
the Territory, while the natural and cul
tivated alliance by our people aud those
OF Washington has been quite intimate
and naturally beneficial to each other
But the wishes and interests Of our PEG.
pie by a decree Of Congress has been sac
ri6eed to appease the voracious views Of
. comparative few scheming politicians,
both in congress and 10 thi, territory
with no apparent good to the people Of
the territory.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-28
NOTICE FOR PRE- EMPTION PROOF,
WnEATCROFT. pre- d s2a6
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston, Idaho, March LIST, 1889.
NJ office is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has fled notice Of his in.
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim. and thar said proof will be made at
this etace, on Apr! Is. 1889. viz: Frederick
wheatcroft for the swt nwh, nj swk and
nwA seh sec "a tp 85 \ 6w B. N. lie
names tho following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. Wis: Aaron L. Forsdycs, William
II. Foredyce. Michael Hatten and Charles II.
Baker. 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 DO allowed, will be
given an opportunity ut the shove mentioned
time end place to cross examine the witnesses
Of said claimant. and TO offer evidence in
rebuttal Of that submitted BY claimant.
FRANCIS y. PATTERSON.
Is Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-28

The following decision has been
rendered in the U. S. supreme court in
timber cutting suits in Arizona: The
suits Of the United. States against the
Silver King Mining Company, for cut
ting timber On public. lands for mining
purposes, was tried at Phoenix, before
the United States court, On Friday last.
The jury found for the defendants.
This is an important victory for the
mining Interests Of Arizona. Idaho
Democrat.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-28

Judge Buck returned from
Washington about two weeks be-
fore the Inauguration. He has been
engaged in setting forth the advantages
Of portions Of North Idaho in printed
circular, of which be distributed about
5000 copies in the east. The state for
the boundaries Of the new slate of Wash
ington was fully made up before he ar.
rived at Washington, and he saw no
practical way Of changing it before ad.
Mission. and the bill passed according to
the slate in two or three days after bis
arrival aud 30 he did not remain but q
short time.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-28
GRAPE CULTURE.

Those who have tested the capacity Of
the soil along the small bottoms and the
hill sides bordering the Snake and Clear
water rivers, know that it is highly
adapted for grape culture, and probably
better adapted than most. any other
section Of any magnitude in near proxi'
nifty to the means Of transportation to
markets that are near, and the lands on
these hill sides, that are now only util'
ised for grazing purposes, BY cultivation
could be made to produce large and
valuable products to supply the growing
demands Of the towns between here and
s.. Paul on the cast, and the Columbia
on tho west, which towns would furnish
= growing and profitable market for
years hence. 1t only needs some thrift
and industry and perseverance, to make
the business great paying industry.
The railroads that are now in operation
aud are soon to DO in operation, will
furnish rapid means Of transportation, so
that there can be no encouragement to
any enterprisiug grape culture, from
building up permanent industry. The
Snake and Clearwater canyons furnish
the best facilities of any unutilized spots
Of which we know within the radius Of
one hundred miles, and with proper care
and attention the vines can be protected
from drouth and frost. If wheat does
not pay profit grape culture will, and
there is 60 cause Of encouragement to q
wide awake man who knows how to
make and grow vineyard and will put
himself about the business with the
climate and soil Of the Snake and Clear.
water valleys. In connection with the
grape culture, there is much land adapted
10 peach culture. There is now and
then frost that kills the peach 10 the
bloom, but these arc exceptional cases,
and every man who knows the country
knows that the peaches grown on the
Snake and Clearwater bottoms are the
largest and most luscious grown in the
Columbia basin. 10 fact but few peaches
are grown away from these bottoms.
Hence those who grow them here have
the monopoly Of the market between the
Columbia river and the eastern part Of
Montana Territory. The favor Of the
peach grown Of the Snake and Clear
water bottoms, surpasses that Of any
other grown 10 a moist climate. The
Oregon peach holds no comparison to
that grown and ripcued on the Snake
and Clearwater bottoms. With the
chances for grape culture and peach
culture in this section, surprising all
others 10 this region Of country, why e.
round pininR and whining that there il
no enterprise in this section that can BE-
made profitable. 1t b the song Of the
lazy man without aim, object or industry,
Who would prosper nowhere.
Is
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-28
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
HENRY K. FOUNTAlN-hd $50.
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston, l. T. March 16, 1889.
ri Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR
~ following named settler has fled notice
Of his intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim and that said proof will be made
at this Office, on April &c. 1889. Wis: Henry
X. Fountsiu for the NV a SEQ 81 tp IS 4 ",
b. NJ. He mares the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence uppa, and cul-
tivation Of said land. viz: zee. d. Martin.
Jacob l.. Goodnight, John Denny and John
Pointing al 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
regulations Of the Interior Department. why
such proof should moth allowed, will be given
An opportunity At the above mentioned time
and place to cross examine the witnesses 81
said claimant, aud to offer evidence in rebut
tai Of that submitted by claimant.
FRANCIS F. PATTERSON,
Is Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-28
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
Charles &. FAunce-Hd 1896. T.
Land OGioe At Lewiston, Idaho.


March 18th. 1889.
NJ stioo Is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has fled notice Of his intsn.
ton to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made at this efice,
ON April End. 1889. viz: Charles 4 Faunce
for the ~ swA nwA swA and swA NV 4
section TIP SO nr4 W BIN.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and eultiv alton
of, said land, Wis: Frank Ward, Joseph Bart
lett, William l.. Parker. William B. Cooper,
al Of Lewiston, Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance Of such proof. or who knows Of
any substantial reason, under tho law and the
regulations Of the Interior Department, why
such proof should not be allowed, will 30
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 F. PATTERSON,
"a Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-28
J. ALEXANDER.
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that W the under-
signed co.partners. known IS the firm OF
Bsne6el 4 Kornsr. doing stock business in
Mes Perez and Idaho counties. was dissolved
en- the first day of March. 1889. and that 81
debts against the firm will he settled by r. y
Ksrner. O. P. BENEFIEL.
&. D. KORNER.
March 10TH, 1889. 25.3w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-28
NOTICE..

COUNTY warrants registered before the "a
Of Jan. 1887. also the following ones on that
day. Nos. 92. l35. los. 1856, 50. 1O2, 81. 90,
50, s.. lib. Sc. 70. will be paid on prssenta-
ton 1t tho county treasurer's office. Interest
on above described warrants will cease after
this date. GEO. GLASS,
Treasurer Of Nee Perez County, I. T.
Lewiston. l. T., March IL. 1850. 243W
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-28
ESTR AY.

There eame to my place. in Inglo prsc;,..
In Sept. 1SsS. one brown horse branded LII
agurs 8 On the left hip. The horse i. ~. :
ysars old and will weigh about nine hnnd.sit
pounds. The owner will please prove pron.r.s
pay charges and take him away.
JAS. DsHAvEN,
Gsnssss. Idahs. Feb. 18th 1889, eol
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-28
STOCK FOR SALE

WILL sell ~ trade for other stock nm.
jersey bull 8 years old, one Jersey bull v..,
old. enc graded English Shire stallion. 80
9 years, lsh hands high, weighing 1900 H..
Call On Or address AL. TOZTER.
z4o Rockford, ". T,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-28
STALLION FOR SALF;l

We will sell or trada for other sto,l
Dark Bay Stallion nine years old. s;r,.as
hands high. will weigh 1850 pounds 30
further particulars address Hot
SHEPLER BROS.
Zo-ow Cameron, Idaho
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-03
Clark-Trimble.

"Happy is the bride that the sun
shines on" Many Of the friends Of Miss
Mamie Trimble thought of these lines
as they assembled last Tuesday to wit.
ness her marriage. The house was beau
tifully decorated, and in the southeast
corner of the parlor hung the marriage
bell. The company numbered about
fifty, and consisted of the relatives and
her girl friends. Miss Sallie Murphy
presided at the piano, and as the sounds
of the Wedding March were heard, The
bridal pair appeared. The ceremony by
DR.. McSurely was beautiful and impress
i've. The bride was dressed in brown
travelling dress and hat, and carried a
large bunch of Marched Mel roses. The
bride and groom departed on the after
noon train amid showers of rice and
good wishes. They will visit New York,
Philadelphia and Washington during
their absence.
The guests present from a distance
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bosworth, of Cincin-
natl Miss Hallowell, Of New Vienna ;
Miss Lotta Miller and Miss Gordon, of
Cincinnati Miss Josephine Gutman, of
st. Paul, Mimi, and Mr.. Fitch, Of
Pueblo, Colorado.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Joseph E. shrock to Charles W. strobel,
Greenfield, lot, $l,25O.
James L. Fullerton to Charles W.
Strobel, Greenfield, lot, $1,000.
Charles W. strobel to Joseph E. shrock,
Greenfield, lot, $l,05O.
Mary A. Barker to Isaac w. Landess
and others, Salem township, s acres,
$500.
Isma Troth to Hester A. Frost, Lynch
burg, lot, 1925.
Lucinda Barker to William Sanderson
and others, Salem township, 5 acres, 5000.
Franklin CLANCY. executor to Lucinda
Barker, Salem township, s acres, $500.
Jacob o. Huff to Charles L. and Annie
Huff, Concord township, acres, 10
poles, $500.
Samuel Hern to John Hern, 80 acres,
5000.
Bridget Heery and others to Louis
Paush, Leesburg, lots, $500.
John H. Crum, Jr., to Phebe Crum,
Brushcreek township, 80 acres, $500.
Alfred Shipton to Emma P. West,
Paint township, 1ls acres and l4O poles,
81 and other considerations.
Eli Diskete to Andrew Beltz, Clay
township, III acres, $2l0.
w. J. Boyd, guardian, to Carl Ballard,
Greenfield, lot, $500.
George w. McQuilty to Gary A. Long,
Mowrytown, lot, $l25.
Washington Blackburn to Samuel F.
Carey, Penn township, . of 2 37.10O
acres, $3.50.
Charles G. Blackburn to Nathan II.
Carey, Penn township, ] of 2 37-l0O
acres, $425.
Henry M. Brown to w. H. Bieley,
Hillsboro, lot, $2,1OO.
Christopher streber to William streber,
89i acres, 81 and other considerations.
Maggie Reams Ladd to A. B. Fender,
Clay township, 6 1.5 acres, $3.50.
J. H. Harter to John P. Reddick,
Sinking Spring, lot, $500.
Charles N. Roads to James Carlisle,
Liberty township, 8 acres, 95 poles,
| $685.. 80.
]. M. Sanderson to John Roush,
Hamer township, 424 acres, 1926.
Charles N. Pulse to John Mccarthy,
Dodson twnship, 25 acres, $976.s2.
Eliza J. Thompson to John S. Naylor,
Hillsboro, lot, 5000.
Adam Stultz to John Tumilson, Brush
creek township, 26 acres, $3.50.