davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-14
u pNmelin y and H. \. Sims.

10 lNlleIln W ana II. A. sims
You are hereby notified that on the tse
day of the December term, 1896, OF the
hustings court for the city OF Roanoke,
Va the National Mutual Building and
Loan Association OF New York will move
said court to appoint ,Iunius McGehee as
trustee in 81 certain deed of truss exc
cutel by you, dated the 10Th day oI June,
1886, recorded in the clerks Office Of the
hustings court for the city of Roanoke,
Va, in deed book 76, page ! ia the place
OF George j Peet the trustee III said deed.
he tile said George j. Pcetl desiring to
Ice relieved of snid trust.
NATIONAL MUTUAL BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, OF NEW
YORK
BY Cooke and Glasgow, Attorneys
10 23 I'm
Having lost or had stolen from my pos
session certificate No. 1i6 for six shares
of stock of Roanoke Building Association
and Investment Company standing in the
name of J. w Coon on the books OF said
Association, said stock being held by me
as attorney tor -. :. Hendricks | here
by give notice that have this day applied
to said association for new certificate
to be issued ia said d, 5. Hendricks.
10 ii 4w II. Il. HICKS. !,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-14

Good advice: Never leave home on Il
journey without bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy. For sale BY the Chas. Lyle Drug Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-14
LUCIAN II. COOKE,

L. :. ;. Brooke. clerk of the hastings
court city of Roanoke, do certify that the
bond rcquil ed of the special commissioner
by the decree rendered in the above mem
toned cause has been .sven. ,S
Given under my hand this the 9Th day
of November, 1896
tn - - npnnL-L, ri..l
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-23
Repsblleaa Clsb Orsasised.

The Mckinley AMI Hobart -
Perce County Republican Lsagus Wae
organized III Lewiston last Saturday
night. About seventy-tive pefsons
were present, representing = signasars
membership OF one hundred aud ATTY.
Z. E. Monteith was elected president;
&. A. Hastings and r. O'Nell, vlce-
presidents; L. Chapman, secretary md
treasurer. The utmost enthuslasEn
prevailed. and 1t was the disposition "
all present 10 encourage and slnaugufate
vigorous fight for the supfeana0y a.
'protection and prosperity ~ county,
state and nation.
Hon. James r. Babb addressed the
meeting, defining at length Tie posi.
ton Of the party In Idaho. His ~
marks were received with much en-
thuslasm.
The league wilt meet ench week uIi-
til after election, with permansslt
quarters ut the Odd Fcllows Hall. H.
+. Burleigh will address the leagus
next Saturday evening.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-23

better out look could there be for the
fruit business. The cherry crop never
fails In this valley. The trees begin "
bear the third year from planting and
should yield twenty b0xest' the tree
within six years.
Climatic conditions and the pests q
the eastern states cDnfine the prOduc-
ton Of this fiutt to comparatively
small area. The market II extending
every year, as the cherry ls growing n
favor with the introduction of the Inn.
proved varieties. II n now at the hsAd
Of the list Of the fruits for ahlpmsnt.
1t Is Just ~ fresh and crisp when 90
iivered In Chicago a. II b when picked
from the tree, In the Lewiston valley.
With an assured market fnr this 0ns
product, orchard land IN this valley ~
worth y Thousand dollars an ncre.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-23
Rlparia Msrder.

J, ID. Lawranee, alias John DttlOn,s
who killed jacob Malqnist ~ Ripefia
Saturday afternoon, 10 now In the Cci-
fax Jail. The murder was the most
brutal ever committed. IN the county.
The murderer attacked his victim With
a club, horribly bru,sing ana mutilat-
Ing the body. and ran away, wearing
the dead mans pants.
Lawrence was released the day
before from the state penltentiAry at
Walla Waiia, and furnished transpos-
tation to Lewiston. He was sent 70
the penitentiary from Spokane two y
three years ago. He Is now In jail
awaiting preliminary trial before Jus-
tise Dooiittle. Tuesday. He has the
expression Of hardened criminal, aud
maintains a suIlen, dogged silence.
"Old Jake, ,"the murdered man. haa
resided at Riperia for many years, cnn-
ductipg saloon at that point. For
several years he was III the steamboat
service on the upper Snake, and hs
Had a wide cquaintance with steain-
boat men and the travelling public.
He was eccentric, but kind and charitA-
BILE, aud his snd death will be 'nOurned
by many. -
Indignation ran high at Riperta
when the murderes was captured, but
the prisoner wss permitted to be taken
to Colfax for trial, where the gallows
ju silly await him. Robbery Was the
motive Of the murder.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-23
Our Fine Fruits.

Mr.. f.. w. johnson, who represents
Porter Bros, the great commission
house whose headquarters are Ut
Chicago, was in the city last Saturday.
Mr. Johdson is a fruit man Of extended
practical experience. He Is the best
authority in the northwest on the sub
ject of marketing and packing. His
experience added to the success Of the
great California fruit growers assocta-
tion. He has been engaged for num-
Der of years in growing oranges and
other fruits for market.
Mr.. Johnson has good word for our
fruit generally, and especially for our
cherries He says our cherries are the
best to be found in the eastern mark :
cts. The cherry is now the best fruit
of ali to sell. The wholesale price for
good quality In Chicago Is $3.50 per
twenty pound box. This market is Il
fixed condition The cherry cannot be
east. AZ commercial fruit, The west
has the field exclusively. California
cannot supply the deman under favor
able conditions. In any event tn
northwest, and especially the Lewis
ton valley, need iea: no competition
in the best markets.
/ TIE certainty of the crop and th
value make the cultivation of tn
cherry, according to this good author
ity, more profitable than orange caltur
. in either California or Florida. TIL
. yield of the cherry in the Lewisto
valley il wonderful. There are man
, ibstancei OF a yield of five hundre
pounds Of cherries from tree in Lew
f iston. This crop at the Chicago rri,
would tn worto one hundred dollari
=. the tree. Mr. Johnson says that
: thousand acres in the Lewiston vale
: would not supply the deman
: ia first class cherry like the shiI
z from here this season, VIII
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-23
That Railroad Agaia.

The News IL In receipt Of letter from
Mr.. J. Evans, Of The Dalles, Ore, re-
questing info, nation about NezDerce.
MIR. Evans drops the hint that the
Oregan Railway Il Navigation Co. -
contemplating the building ofa narrow
guage line from Lewiston to Nezperce.
and says that from reliable sources ne
has learn d that the narrow glaKe
line between Walla Walia and Dixie
(at,out SO miles of road is to be taken
up and made to do service between
this point aud Lewiston, where the
| railway will connect with the o. Il. 4
N. river steamers, they in turn con-
Meeting with the main line. The In
| formation il meagre but that some such
ACTON is contemplated by the sallrs,ad
officials has been hinted nj for several
| weeks.
The WaiIa Walla- Dixie line i, not i
paying property and it Is no doubt the
desire of the .. Il. & \. 10 tap this
country before another roat pushes In.
The route over which the proposed
line will ru;i il not known, but with
/, out doubt the feasibility OF the canyon
route will suggest itself to the ofiicials.
This is, up Clearwater TO Big Canyon.
, up Big Canyon to Little Canyon, up
Little Canyon to NezPerce.
. If this road is brought in il will pro-
, vide ample transportation facilities for
. the people and country for several
,x.u1mS 1pain and stock can he shipped
fi will cause the country %
~ more rapidly.-Nexpercs
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-23
MI WIIMII mum mmM

Harry Palmer, an artist of note, vis-
tied Lewiston last week aud during his
stay painted a beautiful drop curtain
for the Lewiston opera house.
A drove of horses, two hundred in
number, passed through Lewiston on
the trail to the eastern states. Some Of
them were drowned in swimming the
river above the ferry.
c. I. Bunnell has been awarded the
contract for roofing all three of the
new brick buildings, which are now
being constructed, likewise the colt
tract for plumbing the buildings.
The Lewiston Water and Power Go.
have been selling garden homes at the
rate of one day on an average, and
have prospects for an equally good
average for some time in the future.
1t was rumored last week that "A
worthless husband whipped faithful
wife. The report aroused righteous
Indignation. Confirmation of the re-
port would have caused an unlawful
but deserved demonstration.
A runor current on the streets yes
terday Of shooting scrape at FlOren e,
in which several lives were sacrificed,
is without foundation Of fact. Tele.
phone advice from Grangevill" says
the report came from an idler's mind
A part of the system of general i'm
provements contemplated by the pro-
moters Of the new city of Lewiston.
Washington, is a bridge across Snake
river, below the junction, to accon,,no-
date travel to and from the great
wheat districts nf the Palouse country
The water from the big ditch was
first delivered upon the cuItivnt.f
lands of Lewiston Flats, las, Saturday
The dream of years was realized in
this consumation Of tins pudhc i'm
provement The last obsticle in tn
way of the redemption of Lewiston
Flats has been removed.
independent rivermen have raftet
into this city this season two thou
sand cords of wood and have anOthe
thousand cords banked. The big driv
ia in the river consisting of two mil
lion feet of saw timber apd fifteen hun
dred cords of wood. These figures Civ
some idea of the local trade in tmbe
products.
Prof. Mathes, of the Normal Scho'
faculty, has written to Hon B. !
Morris that he will depart from h
Iowa home to Lewiston in few day
He will be accompanied by his lathe
and mother, who will permanently RI
/ side here. Prof. Mathes will immed
/, ately begin the erection of residen'
on The Hill.
Elsewhere in this issue appears til
ad of the Vashon College, Washington
: This college is located at Burton, on
e beautiful island of the Puget Soun'
near Tacoma, and of the foremost ed
d cational institutes Of the Pacific Coas
j Correspondence will be entertained
u the faculty from anyone desiring inif
nation about the school.
k H. Clear and Ransom Coburn, Il
II leather men, are now cONiioFta.'
It lhcated in new quarters III The Lin
saw building on Main Street. N
a Coburu will soon increase his sto
with complete line of leather goo
). and will be able to meet al deman
of the harness and saddle trade. n
Clear, the shoemaker, will add Il
i stock of leather and findings IN
line, and will make Lewiston gene'
& supply point for that class OF goods
the interior county.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-23
Items Of Interest.
A REVlEW OF THE WEEKS
HAPPENINGS.
Our Local Roundup.
Doings About the City and Vicinity
-Newsy News Told IN
The Teller.

J. 5. Cox delivers Ice to customers in
any quantity as cheap as anybody,
Good butter has been scarce in the
Lewiston markets for month past.
Us. Cox pays cash for ,econd hand
furniture, harness, saddles, and tents.
All kinds of Sanitary work special
ty-and absolutely guaranteed by G
{ Bunnell.
A weekly stage leaves Vollmer's
store at sa. m. Thursday for Pierce
City. CHAs. Stencil.
J. HI. Clear, the shoemaker, carries a
full line of Leather and Findings and
Cobbling outfits.
The Blue Front Cigar Store carries
everything In the tobasco, confection-
cry and fruit line.
If you don't think that Bunnell
has the stock and can give bottom prices
call and see.
Coburn's harness shop for harness,
whips, bits, spurs, and anything In
the line. Opposite Bunnell's.
1t will save you money to buy Of the
Lewiston Commission Company. \
fresh stock always on hand.
Clear 4 Coburn repair and make
anything iu the leather line tor man
and beast. Opposite Bunnell's.
Hasvest is fairly under way ia Tam
many. Jap Mounce, the biggest farmer
IN that district, says he has only halt
crop.
Five acres In the Lewiston valley
planted to cherrie and berries, will re
turn an incoma Of S2,0OO annually, II,
present prices.
Specifications on Sanitary worl
aud fittings given Oh short notice
Prices always satisfactory at &. {. Bun
nell's
Try "Our Cream," Mocha aud Jaw
Coffee, the very lest in the market
4Oc a pound, at the Golden Star Gro
Gerry Co.'S.
"A splendid cigar, choice crate q
healthiest fruit, or cool glass of lem
onade. can always be secured at tn
Blue Front
GLASSWARE given away with eac
pound Of our best Japan tea--price 4
and fifty cents pound, at the Golde
Star Grocery Co.'S.
For RENT:-A store room, in Lric
building, 30 by 50 feet, best location /
the city. For particulars. enquire /.
TELLER Office.
A first class stationary store will h
established in one room of the Adam
block as soon as completed, hy a Sp,
kane business man.
Hastings, Smith l. Co. have IA tir
cobier in connection with their ne
shoe store, and the very best wpairin
can he had on short notice.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-07-23

aud her bond was fixed at 500 whicl,
was provided. The woman pleads innO'
eence aud says she did not know the
contents Of the box which Flannery
delivered a. her house at night. On
the other hand II IL claimed that
whiskey had been sold ON the prem.
ises at So Il bottle. The case will come
up before Commissioner Poe tomor.
row, at which time the case will be
developed on legal lines and the blame
placed where it belongs. An Indian,
John Levi, was also arrested for the
same charge on evidence connecting
him with the same case. An Indian
dance had been planned to take place
at Lewis house on the night following
the arrest, and it Is believed the
whiskey was to he used 10 enliven the
natives on that occasion.
An old custom was revived by the
Neg Perce Indians and their visitors
during the celebra ion Of the Fourth.
| The natives of the local trihe are very
wealthy people and there are design-
In. mothers among the aborigines Ms
well as in the different classes Of civil
lied society. The young bucks Of the
Neg Perce tribe are regarded somewhat
like the scions Of royalty In matrimon-
,al circles The maidens FROM all Wis
iting tribes were brought to Lapwat to
find husbands. The customs Of the
tribes which were revived for the occa-
sion were more effective than the white
Cupid generally Is. The marrlageable
maidens were by common accord quar-
tered In selected spot In the valley ol
the Lapwai. AT an appointed hour
tue young men who wanted wives t.
share their annuities, their homesteads
and the affections Of their hearts, ap.
peared IN procession on the hallowet
camp ground. The hour was mid
night, and scene was In grove O
trees, made fragrant by the wild flow
ers; and every heart danced to the mu
sic of the ripping waters. The young
men marched forth and none but can
didates for tnatrimony Joined th'
march. They were dressed In thel
brightest coiors Of customary logger!
aud each carried white willow cane
As they approached the tents the!
: chanted an Indian chorus that wa
= doleful as the song Of an owl and KEEP
time by beating upon the tents will
! their canes. The drumming was deal
ening to the distant spectator an
I must have been distracting To tn
I waiting maidens In The tents. A
D last the singing aud the drummin
{. had the desired effect The maiden
d came forth after IL delay just Ion
!, enough to satisfy that universal passio
of the mind Of woman to drive love
u mad with doubt But the coy maid
: ems came forth from The tents, each I
4 choose husband. There were MOI
- men than maidens. The former KEEL
Ne up the march and the music withot
u a sign ofthe tumult OF their hearts. III
Z maidens countermarched on the LII
q of the same circle each selecting
8 husband from the line. The chose
rs ones hastene! to follow their brid
II away into the darkness. The unto
le tunate suitors were left to despair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
Probate Court Orders.

Estate of Morris Goldberg, deceased;
decree of final distribution entered.
Estate of Rebecca M. Jones. de-
ceased; proof of posting notices ap-
proved and order of final distribution
made.
Estate of Caroline Bouford; proof of
posting notices approved and order
made setting apart entire estate to the
minor heirs.
Estate of John j. Olson, deceased
order made admitting will to probate;
Elan Olson appointed administrators
on filing without bonds.
Estate of John Mellen, deceased;
hearing on petition for letters of ad-
mlnistration continued until 1Iarch IA.
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship of Lucille Jennings.
Frank K. Jennings and Catherine Jen-
nings; Frank w. Jennings appointed
guardian on filing bond in the sum of
$500 to each
Estate of Annabella Coon, deceased:
guardians annual account approved.
Estate of Peter Ranck, deceased; ;
Carl w. Capson appointed administra-
tor on filing bond in the sum of $500.
Estate of Solomon Jacobson, de-
ceased; John M. Zane appointed adj
ministrator on filing bond in the sum
of $500
Estate of Elbridge Tufts, deceased :;
petition for an order on Jennie Tufts
to turn over property to administrator
withdrawn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

judgment and decree of foreclosure for
! the plaintiff
Thomas j. Quinn VS.. Thomas P
! 'Malley; appeal dismissed.
New England Loan and Trust COM
pany VS.. w. H. Wilkinson; leave grant
ed to file complaint in Intervention.
Dewitt c.. Wolverton VS.. Union Pa
enc Railway company; dismissed at
PLAINTIFFS cost.
G. e. Louder VS.. John Scherer ct al.
dismissed at defendants cost.
w. 5. Mccormick VS.. o. w. Powers
demurrer to answer argued and sub
mftted.
Harvard j. Whitmore VS.. o. H. Dogge
ct al; motion to dismiss overruIed.
Elijah A. Whitaker VS.. Mary Godbe
ct al; judgment and decree of fore
closure for the plaintiff for $500 and
$50 attorneys fees.
Fred w. Christensen VS.. st. Marks
hospital ct al; motion to strike out
part of amended complaint and de-
murrer to second amended complaint
ovelruled and defendant given ten DAYS
to answer
F. c. Willis VS.. Salt Lake Building
and Loan association; judgment enter
ed for the defendant.
Joseph Hattenbach VS. Daniel Alex
ander ct al; receiver ordered to turn
over property to Gertrude Allen. lessor.
Nels Nordquist VS.. Olaf Nord ct al:
motion for a new trial argued and sub
mitted
Cahill ct al, VS. the American Plumb
ing company ct al: dismissed on stipu-
lation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. c. Lipe and W. E. Lipe of Den
yer are at the Knutsford William
PoIIlnan and wife, Baker City, Ore,
are there, too.
A. E. Bradberry, a railroad contrac-
tor Of Red Canyon, Wyo., is registered
at the Knutsford.
These commercial men signed at the
Knutsford yesterday: George A. AL
len,- Rochester, n. Y; A. II. Rowitzer,
Omaha; c. B. Bogue and.B Ben Levy,
Chicago, and Thomas-H. Craig, New
York.
St. V. lie sieur. st. Louis. is at the
Walker.
NJ. J. Kenyon of Mammoth registered
at the Walker yesterday.
NJ. c. Campbell. Chicago; D. A.
Boughman, St. Louis; NJ Atchison.
Omaha: w. R. Hildebrand, Denver
are at the Cullen.
j. O'Connor, Montreal, and D. Hig-
gins of the same city are at the Tenn
pleton. Edward Thompson and wife
of New Haven and Mrs. c. 1. AspelI
of Washington, D. c., are there also.
Mrs. W. W. Phelps. Chicago: Miss
L. E. Dohs, Fort Dodge. Ia; Mr.
George Dohs, Reward Valley, n. J.,
and L. Hartman, Baltimore, are reg
istered at the Templeton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08

Attorney Gunter appeared for ex.
/ Sergeant Ford in Justice Harvev's
court yesterday afternoon and asked fol
dismissal of the charge of perjury
! preferred by Joseph e. O'Brien, on
the grounds that neither CT the assist
ant county attorneys had consented to
the warrant issuing
If it will please your honor" said
Gunter, Il ask that the case be dis
missed, because neither of the attorneys
who represent the county consented to
the issuing of the warrant; in fact 1 am
told they refused to issue the same. In
that case 1 think we are entitled to a
dismissal"
During these remarks the ex-ser-
geant's face was illumined with smile
of expectation, which faded when the
court remarked: We'll I don't know
about this. The complaint was present
ed to me, drawn in regular form and
manner. The complainant swore to
the same. I could do nothing else but
issue the warrant. There are times
when a magistrate cannot get commune
cation with the county attorney The
court does not want to take the chances
of being accused of on-feasance in
office or malfeasance."
Mr.. Gunter then appealed to County
Attorney Harrington. II am told you
or Mr.. Pratt did not authorize the is
suing of this complaint; that you re-
fused to issue one. Is that SOP
Well, not exactly was the replv
"Mr. O'Brien came to me and wanted
to swear to complaint. [ told him
the evidence he had at hand did not
warrant me in directing that a warrant
issue. But he comes here now with a
list OF witnesses and states they are
competent to prove his case. I do not
feel like dismissing this case until I
nave further light upon it. I would
suggest that Monday at 10 o'clock be
liked as a, time for the hearing
MT Gunter thought that would suit
him, if the case had to go to trial
But, your honor, I am satisfied that
II L could explain to you certain mat
tiers in connection with This case. it
would be dismissed. We do NOT wish
II TO come up now, as it might inter
fere with other affairs, which | am NOT
privileged to state in public"
VIII Monday at 10 o'clock suit yolI?',
inquired Harrington of Mr.. O'Brien.
yes sir, [ will be ready at that
time was the prompt reply
Mr.. Gunter and Mr.. Harrington re-
llreo INTO the next room and held
returned O-Brien and Harrington had
seance. Then the attorney for tha
DEFENSE suggested an indefinite most
ponement of the hearing, until Mr.
n harrington was given an opportunity
Oh examining into the merits of the
That will suit me" said the prose-
his own rccognizance. e''''eu oil