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'ST * TERM 3, IN ADVANCE. DEVOTED TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF NORTHERN IDAHO AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY. - - - - ------ - •a PER YEAR VOJLUA1E 8. ——— — ■ LEWISTON IDAHO TEKH9TOKY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27,1889. NUMBER 12. m THE LEWISTON TELLER Clir AN ; C iUNTY OFFICIAL PAPtR. THURSDAY..., DKC., 07, 1 SS:S. PnbUslia.l IJvary Thursday Evening — ItY — A. LELAND &. SCN, Terms ef Subscription, al Coin Rales : 6XQLSÎ Cor Y PER V •• " Six .« «' Two 0Wgle Norn Her...... Prepayment in all pera discontinued * bas expired. Months............ hen time of sub ..$3 00 .... 2 0U .... 1 00 Ail ,,a scription Ili.cn of Advertlaliii llcdured. n f'oin . 0.-*e Square ( 1 inch i i column) 1 iii8ertion $1 50 Ivtoh additional n sort ion............. 50 Two Squares one in sertion............ ... Tiach additional i isertion .............. .. . 1 00 Thrae Squares one nsertiun............. ... 3 0t> bach additional i nsertion............ Pjur Squires one in sertion............... .... J iiU Zach additional i asertion............. .... 1.5« Yearly, half yearly nd quarterly udver tis ments more than four squared inserted by special contract. Professional and Artisans' Cards of one square or less, per quarter.................. Notices in local culuuiu (except voluntary) per line.......................................... But none for less than.......................... ßjciety advertisements and resolutions per line each insertion ............................ 10 l.esnl Advertineinif Kitten, In Coin : ■luminous, Sheriff's Sales and ull other le gal notices per inch tirât insertion.......$1 50 Each subsequent insertion............. 50 All transient advertisements and notices prepayment demanded, all others paya ble quarterly ALONZO LELAND. CHAS. F. LELAND. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IDAHO Delegate in Congress Governor ................ Sec retary.............. Marshal.................. ü. S. Attorney........ Treasurer................ Controller.............. ingiser ..... T, F. S ..John N ....... K. L. Curtis ... . F. T.Dubois .....W. K. White ....John Muotoon ■ J. L. Onderdouk JUDGES CLERKS A DISTRICT ATTORNEYS. lit District Norman Buck Clerk II. Squier District Attorney.............A. Quaekonhush *?nd District..................... H. E. Prickctt Clerk...........................A. L. Richardson District Attorney...............Jas. A. Hawley fet District......................... J. T. Morgan Clerk............................ , NV in. H. Thews District Attorney............Willard Crawford The Judges of the 1st 2nd hi d 3d dis tricts assemble at the capital on the first Monday in September in each year, and con stitute the Supreme Court of the Territory, with the Judge of the 3d district as Chief Justice, and A. L. Richardson as Clerk. The Judicial Districts aud the tira«»« and places of holding Courts in each are desig nated by the Supreme Court when iu ses sion end are liable to change each year. LAND OFFICES: Surveyor Gen...............Wm. H. Chandler IDAHO DISTRICT ........... D. P. B. Pride Register. R'«-3iver Register... R Fceiver... Register. Rjoeiver. LEWISTON DISTRICT. . M. Krebs M. Ilowe J. Monroe OXFORD DISTRICT: .............A. Duddenhausen . .A. W. Eaton NJRTH IDAHO COUNTY OFFICIALS; NEZ PERCE CO. Probate Judge............. ..........w Wing Sieriff....................... .........Ezra Bail d Auditor A Recorder....... ........J. It. Evans Treasurer... ................. ........,Gei . Class Assessor..................... Ciunty Commissioners ....... L F Herbert I) Spurbeck. E W Cameron. David Notmau C>unty Commissioners SHOSHONE COUNTY'. Probate Judge..................K. Watkins Saeriff............................. L. T. Dunwell Auditor A Recorder............D. M. Frazier Treasurer............................ P. T Lomax A «essor .............................Frank Carle "l ...,..C. D. Jones J /.....Patrick Kien IDAHO COUNTY. P obate Judge........................C WCase Sieriff................................ T. J. Rhodes Aiditor A Recorder....... T. B. Chamberlain T easure.............................J M Dorman Assessor ..................... DH Teicher I Delos Carr. County Commissioners - .1 M Crooks. ( N B Will y. Coroner...........................J Denny KOOTENAI COUNTY. Sheriff...................................... F. naines Recorder.............................. G. B Wonnacott Probate Judge.........................Henry Mehl or Tieasurer.....................................Max Weil . sessor.................................W . D, Wright Justices............... R. W, Cochran, C. IN. Mood Constables.................M. Martin, J. L. Steen, ( O. F. Canfield County Commissioners...........< J. T. Ruukin W. Martin. LEWISTON bakery MONTGOMERY STREET LEWISTON, I. T. B read, pies and cakes ; also into oerie. Confectionary, Liquors and Cigars. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Family Groceries, Etc., S. WILDEN THALER. 18-tf 23-tf. g— — ■ Retiring From Business!! J. GRIENl >TT )U G & CO, Are determined to close out their business b.y Januarj 1st 1884, and in or der to effect the same have marked down their entire stock, regardless of for mer prices. $75,000 WORTH NEW, NOVEL AN1) CHOICE GOODS, TO HE THROWN ON THE MARKET AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. ItSfiSB OF STOFF ÆNR FIXTURES FOR SstLE. as LAWYERS. O'Nell, UtKîman & Cosgrove, ATTORNEYS AT tAW. WILL practice Washington Terr north side of Mail I all the eourts of Idal ories Office at Le street, opposite Bui Ilf POE & HOOVER, Attorneys-at-Law, LEWISTON - - I. T. F I CE; —Over hunk of Hoover A street. All business promptly id reasonable charges. JASPER BAND, ATTORNEY, And COUNSELLOR at Law, Office— -Main St, near Raymond House, Lewiston, 1. T. 4-tf A. QUACKEKBUSH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, And District Attorney for 1st Judicial I is trict. Office. — Main street near Brearley's Crist mill. t I. A. MAXWELL, ATTORNEY, And COUNSELLOR at Law, Office —Third Street, next door North of Loeweuherg Bros. -tf J. II. FORNEY, ATTOHVEY AT LAW, nr. Idaho, i. t. pi?* Collections promptly made. ALONZO LELAND Atfcorney-at-Law, LEWISTON, IDAHO TERRITORY. Will practice in all the Courts of North Idaho, aud also the Supreme Court. Also Commis sioner of Deeds fur Washington Territory in and for Idaho Territory. W. T. M C KERN, Attorney-ahLaw, MOSCOW, I. T. Will attend promptly to all lections intrusted to him. PHYSICIANS. C. W. SHAFF. M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. i le of Main street, < er Bank 60 tf H. W. STAINTON, Physician and 3urgeon, LEWISTON, I. T, Head of Fourth. Residence—Montgomery Street -tf DR J. O. ANDREWS. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Obstetrics and diseases of children a spec ialty. Also treats catarrh, diseases of the throat and lungs. t if Residence and Office first door west of the U. S. Land Office, Main St. (RJ MISCKLLANK.OUS. CITY MEAT MARKET. JUST OPENED, Two doors west of Bunnell's tinstore. TOUT & WÄRDWELL I'UCI'KBETORS, SAUSAG TiC. etv and of the be i Pork and Beef, of Meats of ever *t quality. «ty al"'»)" Call und test our assort WHEELWRIGHT SHOP. LOT WIGGINS, A skillful wheelright is located on 1st street, and is prepared to perform good work in his line upon short notice. REPAIRING CARRIAGES and WAGONS, made a specialty, Call and see him. Otf. RELIABLE, DURABLE à ECONOMICAL •qr Will furnish n H .rev Power with one third h sx fuel und water than any oth« r En; lue built, not fitted with an automatic cut-off. si. i ». a bus a out ,V OO., AjiOiitH, No. 5 Sorili Front SI.. 1'ortland, Or. in PAW-MILLS and all kind, of d IKON WOUKINO MACHINERY 7-27 ly Dealt 1 wood NEW STORK, ÄKW GOODS, NEW PRICES. Pahlor Stoves, Box Stoves, Cook Stoves ami Ranges A fd'.'i assortment of Tin and Granite ware, Hooting, Tinning and Pipe Pitting. General Jobbing and Repairing a Specialty. ROW LEV & ARANT. 7-5tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ç)/îrx ACRES AT DEEP ( KEEK, NEZ ( 0 Olfl*°rca county, will besold at a bargain i 11 le perlect. Apply to JASPER RANI). Lewiston I. T. Sept. 21 lh*2. tOtf. A, T. 15 EALL, Civil Engineer SUR VE Y O R. $66: at home, $■') outfits free. Pay absolutely sure. No risk. apital not required. Reader, if you want business at which per sons of either *ex, young or old, can make great pay all the time they work, with absolute cer tainty, write for particulars to II. 1 Jai.lf.it A Co., Portland, Maine. 8 11-ly MISCELLANEOUS. the IIALLA3AY : to take th«j lead. Regulating WIND MILL ever made quarter of a cea ury, and II \TTABAUGH. Agent, Lewiston, I. T. CjSoUIoh Rule BAZAAR, Head of 4tli street opposite telegraph office BOOKS & STATIONERY of a<l kinds. Al.EStra*, Allot; Et A 1*11 and tliisicnl. NOVELTIES., of all sorts PLAYING CARDS of all kinds. PENS, INK, ETC., CIGARS, TO BACCO, CIGARETTES, PIPES and all kinds of smoker's articles, at LOWE87 CASH PRICE. fall and examine my stock and he satisfied. N. II.—All the latest SHEET MUSIC, at San Francisco prices sent, post-paid to to any address. 13. J. EÎOMSOSIK, Prop. NORTHWESTERN STAGE LINE. La 1)0 IF >1; MOONEY, Proprietors. Stages of this line will make Tri-weekly tirps, either way, between LEWISTON 1 CHENEY via r;iàNi'.wii'., ihomcow. pa i ousi: « irv. r vioii m.yon AND SPANGLE. Carrying the U.S. Mail, Wells, Kargo Co.s Kxpresn ami passengers, and connect ing at. I'alouse Cuy with stages for Co.lfax, and at Cheney with stages for Medical Lake Spokane Kalis and all points in the Ken de ( trille division of the Northern Pacific Kail I stocked with - :omfort sengers arc carried amt with comfort The lines arc w ell able coaches and through on good ti and safety. Stages leave Lewiston on Monday, Wed nesday and Kriday mornings, aud leaves Cheney the same mornings, at 0 o'clock a. w.. reaching their destination at 5 o'clock the same evening. 4!ltf H. T. MADGWICK, CARPENTER AND BUILDER LEM ISTOX, IDAHO. J. K. VINCENT, AUCTIONEER, LEWISTON. I. T. à I.L BUSINESS ATTENDED TO Yl'iu.'i y an4 faithfully. I tf LITTLE'S EUREKA SPECIFIC. SURE CURE FOR COUGHS COLBS, IIOARSENSS AND BRONCHIAL AFFEC TIONS. Kcad the following Testimonials from l eading Uusliiesa Men : Lewiston, I T., Oct. 12, 1883. Dear Sir: —I take pleasure in adding my testimony to that of others who have spoken of the merits of your compound, "Eureka .Specific," Last June I began to cough slightly; said caugh increased in severity up to the last of August. The symptoms accompanying the cough were lor« of strength, flesh and appetite. 1 raised at first a frothy matter, afterwards changing to a yellowish matter like pus. I used every means known to myself, to arrest the disease, which experience told me must end in consumption. Rut in spite of my efforts directed by some knowl edge of Hygiene, and the laws of health, I grew worse until 1 took your compound; when after a few doses I raise) all matter from my lungs without effort. My cough grew less; my strength increased, and 1 am now, at this time, well and strong. I took two aud one-half bottles of Eurcku Specific. Wm. Wing, Brobate Judge, Ncz Perce C'o.,I.T. Cameron, Nez Perce Co., I. T., December 10, 1882. Gentlemen:— During the rebellion, while in the army, 1 contracted a severe cold, and ever since have been troubled with a distressing cough. 1 tried every remedy 1 heard of but could get no perm anent relief. If exposed to the rain and got the least wet a severe cough would set iu which sometimes confined me to bed for weeks. My friends as well as my self were apprehensive that it would result in a confirmed consumption. A friend recommended your Eureka .Specific. I tried one bottle, which greatly relieved me. 1 gut another and before using it 1 was almost entirely relieved of my cough I and am now able to perform my daily work as 1 used to do before the war, and am satisfied that by its use I shall be permanently cured. 1 therefore cheer fully recommend it to all who are suffer ing from cold or cough, or other bronchial diseases, as an infallible cure. Y'uurs very respect fully, Isaac N. McCoy. Read what the editor of the Nez Pere News says: I Lewiston, Î.T., Feb. 28, 1883. Dear Sir: —During the winter I was harassed with a hard, dry cough which kept me awake nights coughing my heart up. Upon recommendation of a friend I invested 50 cents in a bottle of your "Eureka Spécifié," which gave instan taneous relief and the entire bottle effected a radical cure. A. F. Parker. Lewiston, I.T., Aug. 25 1883. I »EAR Sirs: —lour liilalliMt; and m valuable remedy ought to be universally known, and in every household. 1 will adly testify and you are at liberty to use the same if you think it of service to you, that your Eureka Stiocific not only J i . - , t , , - relieved but entirely cured our little two year old daughter who was suffering from a severe attack of cioup. Y ou have my best wishes and endorsement. \ cry truly yoursj Rector of the uimreh of Nativity and editor of Idaho Churchman. Lewiston, I. T., Aug. 28, 1883. i Gentlemen: —I have used your Eu ; reka 8pacific and find it very pleasant and efficacious, three doses having cured me of a very seure eold.^ Frank 1 "Tedfoiid. : w T 1 Lewiston.]. L, Sept. 17, 1883. GENTLEMEN:-IIaving used Eureka Specific for cough, I have no hesitation in saying that it is indeed an excellent t medicine, and recommend it to everyone as a true cough remedy. Respectfully, J. B, Menomy. Lewiston, I. T., Sept. 20, 1883. Having been afflicted with a severe cold I used Eureka Specific and must say it afforded me almost instant relief. I am glad to be able to testify in its behalf. A. W. Wrioiit. Lewiston, I. T., Sept. 27, 1883. Bear Sirs:— I have used your Eureka Specific in my family siuee its introduc tion, und 1 desire to say it is the most agreeable and thorough cough medicine I hat e ever used. Yours truly, P. B. Whitman. Lewiston, I. T., Sept. 27,1883. Gentlemen:— Having used your Eu reka Specific in my family as a cough remedy, I can cheerfully recommend it as a first class medicine. Francis J. Edwards. Lewiston, I.T., Aug. 28, 1883. Gentlemen:— Your Eureka Specific is very pleasant and agreeable, and I have no doubt will, in time, become highly ap preciated by the public as it becomes bet ter known. Wv. M. Millar. Lewiston, I. T., Sept. 1, 1883. Sirs:— Your Eureka Specific is a good remedy for colds. Having used it I can certify to its merits. M. J. Greenberg. Lewiston, I. T., Oct. 5, 1883. Your Eureka Specific is a superior remedy for cough* and colds. Having used it with gratifying results I can roc minuend it without hesitancy. E. J. Hon iioke. Lewiston, I. T., Oct. 2, 188». Sms;—One bottle of your Eureka Specific cured me of a severe cold and I :an heartily endorse your medieine. J. S. Brake. II. MANUFACTURED BY W. LITTLE At CO. l.enlaton, Idaho. HANGING OF O'DONNELL. London, Dec. 17th.—O'Donnell was hanged at 8:20 o'clock this morning at Newgate. The hangman's arrangements were perfect and the execution occurred without a hitch. O'Donnell was calm and collected, and made no confession on th e «ci tffold. O'Donnell was notified ut 7:30 to make ready. He was perfectly resigned aud expressed great sorrow for an outburst of temper at the dock at the conclusion of the trial. Ho said ho felt the greatest animosity for the witnesses who had ap peared against him, but it had now dis appeared. He retired at un early hour last even ing. This morning he arose promptly to eat a good breakfast, shortly after five o'clock. At (i Father Fleming arrived, lie received the prisoner's last communi cation and administered the holy sacra ment. A few moments before 8 o'clock the prisoner was removed from his coll to Hie large risnn of the prison, escorted by wardens, in the large room were station ed Rinn, the hangman, sheriff, and un der-sheriffs, governor of the jail, Rev. Mr. Dufliol, the prison chaplain aud the Newgate surgeon. The process of pinioning the prisoner's limbs was quickly performed by Rinn, O'Donnell keeping a resolute silence, and showing the greatest firmness, occasional ly smiling iu an abstracted manner. This work done, the procession moved to the courtyard, where the scaffold was. O'Don nell declined any assistance from the wardens iu ascending the scaffold. Father Fleming was by his side, and repeated the service of the church to the dying nuui, and held the crucifix before Q'Bon neli's gaze. The prisoner took his place on tin 1 drop under the rope, the slack of which was held up over his head by a piece of thread, llinn apjieurcd very calm, and quickly fixed the noose around O'Donnell's neck, carefully placing the knot under his left ear. He at once step ped back and pulled the fatal lever, when O'Donnell fell eight feet. The rope hard . , .. 1 >>' 'fflwcred. According to the surgeon, death was instantaneous, there being scarcely a muscular movement of the hanging form. As the black flag was lun ,, ■ ,, , up, those within could hear murmurs , . * roUJ Uie multitude outside. The BODY III NG one Hour, When it was down und removed for the proper legal inquest. Twe,,t y lhousund P ersons werc on the streets, but the throng preserved a quiet i i *'' J on,erl >' demeanor. The Irish element ; was conspicuous. As the movement for the execution approached the crowd swayed up against the prison walls and roadway, which was before kept clear. : Tho P ulioe - however, moved rapidly 1 through the multitude aud easily cleared , . , «>»<-• way when the black flag was hoisted announcing that the tragedy was at an t cud. There was nu demonstration, al- [ I was at though a suppressed excitement marked many faces. O'Donnell's brother remained to the last bitterly weeping in the center oi s sympathizing group. He occupied the doorway opposite the prison in view of the flagstaff, upon which his eyes were rivited, and was on object of the deepmt interest. The crowd pressed so closely upon him that the police had to interfere 1 for his protection. YVhcn the black flag was hoisted he removed hia hat and re mained some minutes apparently pray ing, his features working painfully. He remained at the same spot for some time after the execution. To people lingering around, ho said in a hoarse voice: "My poor brother! he died as bravely as a mao ever died!" This received cries of "Yea." He then departed and the crowd disap peared. ___ BOOM FOR COEUR D' ALBHB. A dispatch of recent date from Bote man, Montana, speaks as follows of thw new mines. It is a little "stretched," but we give it space as showing that quite aa excitement prevails in that Territory over the new discovery: "There is great ex citement throughout Western Montana ever the rich mineral discoveries in the Coeur d'Aleno mountains. Miners and prospectors who have returned state that there has been nothing in the history of he Western States and Territories equal in richness and volume to the newly dis covered field. The minerals consist of silver, tellurium and free milling gold. One liuudrcd dollars per day is being out from the rim rock of the gulches, while in the gulches $25 to $40 per to 1 per day is being panned oat. The streams are in the northern part of Idaho, near Eagle City, 40 miles from here on the Northern Pacific railroad. There are now about 500 people in the oamp."— C. Vidette. He caught pedro a good many times during tho night, and was a "little off" when he got home; but he felt good — ho felt poetical. As ho entered the bed room some familiar lines came into his head, and on tho impulse he oommenoed to recite. 8aid he: " 'Oh for a ledge in some vast wilder ness, some boundless contiguity of-' " At this point ho was interrupted by his wife, who remarked; "I should think you belong to lodges enough; here you are a Mason, and an Odd Fellow, and a Knight of Pythias, and a Red Man, nnd nn Ancient Hibern ian, and a Pioneer, and an Irisli-Araeri can, aud a Fireman, and if you join any more lodges there won't be nights enough in the week to go around. And riding them goats, and climbing them greased poles, aud sleeping in them coffins unset tles your nerves, and you come home ex cited every blessed night." lie thought he was getting off pretty easy, and promised her he would not join, any more lodges .—Sazerac Lying Club± TAKEN TO SALEM. G us. Garrison and Warren Drake, who were, last week, convicted for horse steal ing and sentenced to the penitentiary^ were taken to Salem, Oregon, to serve out their terms there, after which they will serve out their terms in the Territor ial penitentiary.— Gazette. The above arc the two men caught oik Camas Prairie last summer and t-tÎT names as Joun llutehingson and Charley Rasselt. Cut tiiis out. To find tho number of tons in a stack of hay, ascertain the length aud widtli of the stack, and also the dis tance over it from the ground on own side to the ground on the other side. From this last measurement subtract thw width and divide the remainder by twa. Multiply the result by the length, and this product by the width and divide by . p 12. This will give the number of tona. The Libel Case —The grand jury ignored the charge of libel brought against E. H. Orcutt by C. B. Reynolds and taxed the costs to the latter. Thia wan done for the reason that Mr. Reynolds failed to appear and sustain his charge, thereby treating the grand jury with oo» tempt.— Gazette. A correspondent of oue of the medi cal journals says that the application of n strong solution of chronic acid three or four times a day, by means of a camel's hair {lencil, is the best and easiest method of removing warts. At a private school in Pittsburg the teacher asked tho class in geography. "What is Ohio noted for?" and a young [ ster auswered: Democrats!"