davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20

The last sad rites we're performed at 10
O'Clock Friday morning. when a vast con-
course Of naourners followed the bier to the
grave Rev. Appleton Bash, Of the Metho-
dist Church, conducted the services, and to
his kindness we are indebted for the manu-
script Of the following beautiful and appro-
pirate remarks delivered at the Doctors late
residence
DxAeLy BELOVED I know how vain a
thing il IS to hide grief with the flowers Of
rhetoric; and By the skillful use of words to
make our feIIow-men believe we are rtjoic-
ing. when beneath there Is the heart-bresk
the anguish known only 10 the bereaved
Yet l would rob death Of its terrorz, and this
occasion Of gloom and give you for the for
mer the hope Of immortality, and for the
latter the light Of the angels presence who
once forever rolled away the stone from eve
~ sepalchre- The sepulchre is no longer a
dreary prison, but chamber of sweetest
rest.
"'Tis nov cell where angels use
To come ana 20 with heavenly news"
That the death Of gooi and useful men
should be particularly noticed. is equally the
dictate Of reason and revelation. The tears
Of Israel flowed AZ the decease OF good Josa-
an. and to his memory the funeral women
charted the solemn dirge. But neither ex-
ample nor argument is necessary 10 awaken
the sympathies Of grateful people on such
occasions. You have assembled TO express
your sorrow, and sad and solemn weeds COW
er you. /. too, bring my tribute Of love to the
tomb. The loving husband, father. friend,
whose body lies in our midst died just
where the shadows Of life are longest, and
are merging into the twilight Of age. For
three score and three years he has lived. For
thirty and three years be has been the min
istering angel in many Of your homes, driv-
ing from your threshold the foe that at last
has been victorious over him, and invading
bis own hearthstone. has LETT desoiate For
yoa be diel Thus do the modest lives be
sacrificed. and the richest blood BE- shed II
every heart whose anxious fears he chased
away, and every oLe whose pain be relieved,
were to bring an immortelle 70 his grave, be
would sleep upon bed Of flowers, and all
the town would be fnll of fragrance. where
duty called, there be was found. He was
brave and tender. loving and. true. To
the world. IS be went about his lifs-sork,
be wss IS the oak bar in the sacred circle Of
home be ~as as the vine, ciinging fondly to
those be loved, exhaling the perfume Of true
affection intellectually he climbed the
heights where blow the breezss Of Gods
eternal truth. and though his pastor. have
gladly learned At his feet.
know he had his fsilings. else he would
not have bess human on these let
the veil which covers hnman frailties, rest.
All this be WIS becazse be was Christian
for forty years and more he loved the Lord.
and in the full possession Of his faculties be
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20

Handsome Plash Jackets at ten dollars,
worth twelve. and Plush Coats at fifteen,
eighteen and twenty dollars
Mrs. A. E. Uhl.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20

Mahlon sehrocks delivery wagon Is seen
on the streets daily. delivering Groceries,
Flour and Feed TO his many patrons.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20

A waitress al an Erie hotel is seriously
prostrafed from fright, the result Of practi-
cal joke played on her by young man who
placed life-like snake under Der plate at
the dinner table. When she turned the
plate over the toy sprang into her lap.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20

Mr. Thomas G. Winters stepped into the
HERaLn composing room Monday afternoon
and at once cried '-gorret. Tom is son Of
ex-sheriff John Winters and served an ap-
premiership in this Office Quitting the
stick and rule. a half dozen years ago. be
turned his smiling face towards the setting
sun and a great experience has been his in
that time-chasing red skins and steam
boating en- the Mississippi
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20

The last food engine was taken into the
Altoona shops last week There were thirty
three Of them disabled in the June disaster.
seven requiring first class repairs, which in
eludss new boiler and FIRE box. The rest be-
ing principally third class.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20

sHAFFER. sHAuLE5. - On Nov =,
1850. At the Reformed parsonage. Somerset,
Pa. By I:sv. Hiram King. Mr. Charles H.
shaiTsr and Miss Anns n. shaniis. both Of
Jennertoxn, Pa.
REESE E-MILLER.-on Sunday Nov 10.
fsse. at The home Of The BRIDE in Middle
creek Township. by Elder Josiah Berkeley.
Mr.. JOSIAH Reese. from Fzyetre County. and
Miss Barbara Miller. Of Somerset Co, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
FER RNERBROTHERS. Somerset. p.on..
DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE..

:"
Estate 0f Polly Eaufrfau. dec'd- iats of Gene
mauxh Township
Letters Of siIniuisr-1rirn on the ahore estate
having been granted b the undersigned b. the
prpper authority, notice j. hereby gwen 10 a. per
sons Indebted n said estate % make in71efidte
payment and thcse having eiai1as arai1sr The
same % present them dniy 3urhsufirared for
settlement on Friday. Now Der p Isss. at The
JACOB I KAUFNAE.
oes2. AdrHsnisfrater.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20

Literally the sweetest couple on record
is a pair arrested in Pittsburgh. few nights
ago The man was grocer. aud, with fe-
male companion. had suceanbed TO the
growiers hanefnl influence and bad gnne 70
sleep in the room back Of his store. While
tossing around the floor the spigOt Of the
molasses barrel was knocked out and the
pair were covered with syrup.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20

A deed from the Counellsville Coke and
Iron Company 70 the H. c. Frick Coke Com
pany for S3000,00O and mortgage from
the Friek Company to the Fidelity Insur-
ance Trust and Deposit Company, of Phila-
delphia. for $1,000. 600. has been filed in Fay
ette County. The deed embraces a tract Of
5000 acres, comprising 200 original farms.
and VIII occupy over 100 pages in the deed
book.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
DULE ON HEIRS. cREDrToRs. ETc
A UDITOR'S NOTICE

n he estate Of John p NeGrsxsr. Iase of shafe
Township. dee d
Z5sh % September. lss9. accnuur of Administer
tore snfrmed t2sh q November. $50 On u,o<ion
Of Me-srs caihoru 4 C0lblrn. Ar-orneyz far rhe
AdmInstrztor the Courr s7poins ?. -. Bieseeker
Audstnr % make = dis1ri ouri0n of rlse fun.is n
The hanfis of she Administrator 70 and among The
legal representative. 9ceorting % law
lsz1I.l ]. D. swxNK. ciek.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
Dissolved BY. thsI Medicine.

From this iirae my recovery was eomplste. and
am resdytto testify iharsDr. kenneey's Favor
lie Remedy saved my lfe-r Mr. Lyman cras-
ford. druggisf. Of Springfield, Mass. says For
year. wss afflicted win Kidney Disease II ~
rnost acute form sried different kinds o. treat
meat and s7eat zrear deal % money, cnly %
dnd myseif worse tnan ever. d. Kennedy Pa
vor,fe Bemety-t ssy1I VITA perfect reeoiiec-
tto1 of sll thai Has done for I1e-is the only
thing thas dictne the slightest good Itigsve me
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
uDIToR's NOTICE

"A
Ha-ing been appointed Auditor By the Or
phans' Court Of SosnerSet County. Pa n pass
upon the exceptions fled 70 the account 0f S8m'l
Brubake-, Adrninistr Of the estate 0f Joseph Bru-
baker. deed and make distribution 20 and
among those legally entitled TO the fund. notice
is hereby given that viii attend % the duties of
said appointment at my Office. in S0meret, Pa.
Friday November Is, isSg. when and where al
persons interested may attend
VALENTINE Hay.
oct23 Auditor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
ExECUTOR's NOTICE.
DULE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE.

DULE TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE.
To Christian H. Yoder. of Sugar Greek. Tusca-
rawas County, Oaio Daniel II. l0der. OF
6seistown, Cambria County, Pa Barbara YO-
der. intefmarri eli with Isaac WingeTt, OF Mt.
Hope Ohio and Aaron D. lOder- Of Middle
burg, lad.
You are hereby n0sifed 70 be and appear 4t
an Orphans' Court 10 1e held in and for somerset
County Pa on M0nsisy. the 9Th day Of December
next, then and there 70 accept or refuse 70 take
the real estate Of Daniel G. Yoder. dec d. al
the appraised valuation, or show cause Why The
same should not Be sold.
Sheriff ofisce. R. 5. McM1LLEN,
Somerset Oct. 80. 's9. Sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20

The undersigned Auditor hereby gives notice
fhaf he VIII sit foafiend % The duties nuder TIE
above aupoinfznen1, a hfe ofHee IN Somerset PA.
On Wednestny the fsh cay of Decemoer lss1 ss
% a n when an6 Ehere al parties mar a.
tsod, II they think prupet-
FRED- ". BIEEcKEB.
neFi1 AUDITOR.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
TERMS.

1900 IN hand 1000 remains a lien. the inter-
est Of which i payable 70 Mary Rhaaas The
balance in snnuzI payments az fH0 hundred doh
lsrs 70 BE- seet1red % the premises ten per cert
Of hand money On day Of sale.
FRANK C. EH0ADs
n0FiA Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
Life'E race well run.
LIES work well done.
After that rest -

Death nearly always deals an IRENE
diable wound. but in this instance moth
ing seems wanting to make affection very
bitter, and Mrs. Brubaker and her family
will be remembered in many hearts with the
deepest sympathy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
BOWERS MAJORITY.
TIcIAL Returns Fsox ALL TIE ooux-IEs
ervr zovzp 81 2ftf

GIVE BOYER 60,sO4.
The following table is male up from the
official returns from every county in the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
DWELLING HOUSE,

bank barn. horse stable spring house, and other
oufSuiidings on the premises. About Is acres
clear . acres Ia meadow there 4 q god sgl-
gar camp Of about go trees and 80 keelers also,
an orchard Of choice fruit on she premises The
farm i To good state q cultivation
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
PERMANENT RELIEF.

lam now wen and strong have recommend
ed this medicine 80 many people for Kidney Dis
ease and they all agree with me IN saying that
It's equal IN The wide world foe thiz distressing
and often fatal complaint. Mr. "a. Monroe, ot
Catskil n ". says :" f0r many years suffered
from gravel Finally my wife induced me 70 try
bottle Of Dr. David kennedy's FavOIite Rene
dy To crafty her bought hottle used Ehst
aid two OF three bottles more. ami, 70 Ulake q
long story short. i an well nan
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1889.

at O'Clock ,. N, the flowing real estate. lste
the property OF Catharinc kboBds, decd viz:
certain tract Ofland situate in Somerset TwpL
Somerset County. Pa, adjoining lands Of Josiah
Neigle, ). 8 Nosnolder, Nn1- schrocx samuel
RedeEner, Elmer khnads and Others containing
two hundred and twenty acres, znd allowance
There Is q twosfory frame
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20
DIR. KEaxEDYs IA VoRITE REMEDY.

PREPARED sY
DIR. David Kennedy, ROndous, y 7.
81 per bottle. sl1sms. ByAn druggists
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20

OY VIRTUE OF An ORDER or SALE Issued
D out Of the Orphans Court OF Somersst County
Pa. to the undersigned directed viii expose
70 public sale on the premises. In Somerset Twp-,
in said County, on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1889-11-20

3 =. 4 sssl 6f.hs wssisr are being
rsd II. -. :. a,..css- 4
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-25
AT BOISE CITY.

BOISE Cry, July 1.-THE Idaho
constitutional convention held q brief
session to-day. The judiciary committee
is unable to agree, bnt thought they
might if given one day more. Both
parties called caucuses Immediately.
Beatty, republican, Of Alturas county,
is the author OF very long, minute,
stringent clause Tor the disfranchisemcn,
Of Mormon leaders. Both parties fear
they will cause congress to reject the
constitution, hence great efforts are
making to reduce them to brief legal ex.
prcssions. The committees on state and
county Indebtedness repor, in favor Of
the restriction of the state debt to / per
cent Of the taxable property, except a
special debt to erect public institutions,
authorized By popular vote in counties
or their subdivisions, aud that to be re.
striotcd to debt Of 5 per cent Of the
assessed valuations. Mrs. Duniway'
female suffrage address last night was
largely devoted to sarcastic hits at the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
-Reuiew.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-25
THE NEW MINES.

WARRENs. Idaho, July 1s, 1889.
Chds. r. Leland Esq, LeViston,
Idaho.
There is good deal of excitement
over recent discoveries 10 placer digginss
about sixty Eve miles east of this place.
Messrs. S. s. Smith, Mcdonald and
Mcleod come in few days ago; they
had about half ounce Of dust, which
they claim they got Of half dozen
pane. Mr.. Riebold tested the gold and
| it assaycd Sl8 IS per ounce. Every.
body has lett here for the new diggines.
Some OF the parties are expected in soon
and I will then inform you as to the
result. Yours,
A. BENSON.
The following note was received on
Monday:
Mt. idaho, July 81, 1889.
TELLER Mail carrier Just from
Wa,rens. No news. All the men from
Warrens gone to the new camp. and, as
yet, none returned. We look for some
one out sooD. l.. +. BROWN
In addition to the above letter, which
we publish, another private letter, dated
July 10, from ]. W. Ford. Of Warrens,
to Gsos,ein & Binnard, says, II learn
from Mattison that Mr.. Wax wrote to
Mr.. Weller at Lewiston about the new
strike, 80 my information will be no news
to you. Three Fingered Smith, Melon
aid and Mcleod have, without doubt,
discovered good diggings upon the east
fork Of the east fork Of the south fork Of
the Salmon river. The indications are for
as big . camp as Warrens. The gold
assayed BY Riebold went slS Is in bar"
On the 10th he writes: "From men
just 10 from the new diggings, Of which
I wrote you yesterday, l learn that the
whole thing is fraud. You will there.
fore please to not act upon what l
forwarded to you yesterday, until can
hear more about the truth Of the
matter"
Mr., Collins, ofthis city, received three
letters, one from Mr.. w. Brown, ore
from J. B. Chamberlain aud ono other
party, all written about The time the
express leaves, stating that no man had
returned from the new discovery that
W. ]. Kelly had been sent out to inspect
things and learn all the facts aud return
and report as room as possible. He was
expected to return within two or three
days at the time the express left. The
above accounts are the latest w have
been able to get, as yet, all Of which
leaves tho people in doubt as to the
value Of the new discovery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-25
KILLED HY a FRIEND.

TACOMA, July ia murder which
has never been eqaalled in this territory,
was committed shortly before dayligh,
yesterday. G. G. Grant, lodger in the
Franklin Housc, St. Helens avenue, was
murdered for his money in the sight of
several witnesses, not one Of whom dared
lit his hand IN his defense. The muir.
derer, David E. Martin, alias r, Il.
Coleman, but whose right name is Henry
Lattine. Immediately fed. Up to a late
hour last night he had not been captured.
II was thought be had been struck on
the head with slung shot, as one was
found near the scene Of the murder.
This would lead one to think that Mar.
tin had approached Grants bed with the
fixed purpose Of robbing him, end had
taken the slung shot with him on his
evil errand to use il ii Grant awakened.
Failing in his mission and having used
the weapon with no visible effect on bis
victim, who, it is presumed, was awak.
ened BY bis finding his supposed friend
trying to pull his vest from beneath his
head. Martin retreated towards his own
portion OF the room, quickly grasped a
A caliber revolver and fred, the bullet
going through the headboard Of Grant,
bed and struck the wall beyond. Grant is
supposed to have jumped from the bed
and to have scufl d with the assassin and
have fiually elected him from the ROOM
There were two other shots heard, the
third and last one believed to havo been
the fatal bullet that accomplished its
mission. The first Of the two last shots
was fred slantingly through the thin
panels Of the door, and had evidently
passed over Grants head into the wall on
the opposite eide, dropping out into a
vacant lot north Of the hotel.
The third bullet fred crashed through
the thin doorway struck the affrighted
man, who was vainly calling to his former
friend "For Gods sake, Billy, DON'T"
10 the throat, shatteriog the windpipc
and cutting the main artery Of the neck
and lodging against the spinal column.
Without groap, without a further
struggle, Grant fell back on the floor.
The murderer is supposed to have found
several thousand dollars in tho yes, as il
is known that Grant had just sold his
restaurant in Spokane, from which they
both came Thursday and that he carried
the money received tor the sale 10 his
vest pocket.
Grants trousers were not taken, nor
was his coat. In the former were found
$50 in $50 gold pieces and about 81 in
silver change. 10 the coat was bank
book showing that BIO had $4,000 CD
deposit 10 the Traders National bank Of
Spokane. The coroner's verdict was
that G. G. Grant came to his death by y
pistol shot Cred by David Il. Martin,
with murderous iutent.-Reuie,c.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-25
CONVICTED ON THE FIFTH
BALLOT,

The Jury retired at $40 and imme.
diately took ballot, which stood as fol.
lows: Murder in the first degree, Z;
second degree, !; manslaughter, 8;
blank, l. Tho second ballot showed no
change. The third and fourth ballots
stood: FRS. degree, 10; second degree
and manslauster, l each. The fifth bal
lot, which was taken at 7:30, two hours
after the jury retired, was unanimously
for murder in tho first degree
When the jurors were taken to supper
at 1885 it was noised about the court
room that they had agreed upon YER
dict. They returned to the court house
at $40 aud twelve minutes later were
ushered into the court room. A look a,
their faces was sufficient evidence OF
ODDS conviction. District Attorney Nc
CHM saw this and requested Weber's
widow, who had just arrived, to step into
the ante room, that the occasion might
not be made necessarily painful to the
convicted man. She obeyed. Weber's
sister was not on hand.
Odds stood up at a motion from the
clerk and heard the verdict of"guilty as
charged in the. indictment,' read. Then
he drew long sigh and sat down and
shortly after was taken to the Jail.
His attorneys were granted time to
file bill Of exceptions. The case will
be taken to @ho supreme court
Oregonian.
Odds is the man that killed Weber
some time ago.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-25
THE INDIANS.

CHEYEKNE RIVER AGENCY, Oak.
July l8.-Thc Indians assembled thi.
morning and asked that certain portion.
Of the act Of congress, which were moi
clearly understood, be read again. These
related to the taking Of lands in severely
aud tho methods Of extending the per
manent fund. Governor Foster ex
planned carefully all these provisions
White Swan addressed tho commission
complaining that the Poncas and Santeel
would unjustly profit BY the proposed
sale Of lands. He complained that the
Indians could not take the land in
severally and make living on it as the
crops were SO frequently a failure. The
government in the past has invariably
failed to fulfill it's treaty obligations with
this people, and for that reason We would
refuse to sign. Grow, Essle. Little Nc
Heart, Rafting Rib, Spotted and other
chiefs, representing the four bands at the
agency, also spoke, all complaining Of
the non. fulfillment of former treaties
and carefully evadirs discussion Of the
present bill. Each concluded BY stating
that be would not sign. General Crook
reminded the Indians that they have not
been cheated in the Black Hills purchase.
Il took two dollars to procure every
dollars wGrth Of ore taken out of those
hills. There was a great amount Of
worthless GROUND. BY the present bill
the Indians we're getting more than the
land was worth. The Indians, he stated,
had actually received much more than
was promised under the treaty Of 1868.
He reminded the Indians that they
would certainly never get better offer
than the present. Instead Of complain
ing Of the past. they had better think Of
aho future. While the opinions Of the
chiefs expressed would make the pros
poet appear rather dismal here, there are
no ipdica,ions that the commission is
discoltsged. There is certainly no
1ests0ins Of edort.-RerieU.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-25
WAS 1T MURDER.

Chief Warren returned from the
! Palouse country yesterday morning, hav-
ing in custody Mike Lebold, who is
charged with the murder Of Thomas
Fallon Of this city, on the 9th Of May,
| 1887. Lebold was placed in the county
Jail, and will have an examination on
Monday If all the witnesses can be
brough here BY that time.
Chief Warren has been working on
the case since some time last Oco and
has just succeeded in getting evidence
enough together to warrant the arrest.
The chief left here Monday Tor the
Pa!ousc country in search Of 40 import.
ant witness, whom he found. He then
went to Moscow, Idaho, where L"bold
was tending bar at the brewery, and
arrested him on warrant be had taken
with him Lebold was willing to come
with out the process of a requisition,
claiming that he was perfectly innocent
and could establish the fact.
Thomas Fallon was proprietor Of the
Montana Exchaoge saloon Oh mill street,
iu this city, and on the night Of May ~,
| 1887, be was found dead in room in
the rear Of the saloon where he and bis
wife lived, with bullet hole through
his head. Lebold was his bartender at
the time aud had become quite intimate
with Fallon's wife and they were
frequently seen walking together. On
the night of Fallon's death, they had
been OFT walking quite late, aud about
an hour after they had returned to the
saloon, a shot was heard and Fallon was
found dead. An Inquest was held,
when it was stoutly claimed that ha had
suicided. A strong suspicion existed,
however, that he had been toully deal,
with, but no conclusive evidence could
be obtained to fix guilt upon anyone, and
tho fact that he had taken his own life
had to be accepted.
About FIVE days later Lebold and Mrs.
Fallor were married and subsequently,
moved to California where Mrs. Lebold,
formerly the wife Of Fallon. suddenly
died. Lcbold came back TO Spokane
Falls, and claimed what property Fallon
had possessed aud then went to Moscow,
and had been tending bar at the
brewery, where he was at the time Of his
arrest - Reuie,c, July 10.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-25

STuRGIs, OAK, July 20.-Lightnine
struck the house Of Samuel Layster in
wildwood last ni.ht, during heavy
storm, and son Of Layster, aged 90
was instantly killed. The house caugh,
FIRE and was totally consumed, along with
all the effects. A young child was
severely shocked. but is expected to re-
cover. A bolt descended at Fort Mead
and wrecked school house. Several
head Of steek were also killed ca tie
range.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-25
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that county warrents On the
general fund, registered the 2Cth. 70. p and
and 3lst days Of January. 1857. will be paid
on presentation at the County Tressursr's
office Interest on above described warrants
will cease after this date. GEO. Class.
Treasurer. Neg Perez County, Idaho.
Lewiston, I. T.. July 10, 1889. Al 3w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-07-25
Beauty

L desired and admired by all. AMONG
the things which may best DO done to