davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-06-13

\ correspondent of the .Nomsr
county Repubficdn has these verv
sensible words. every one of which
we heartily endorse:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-12-27

The scarcity of Diamonds, Gold and sill
yer, and the difficulties met with in secur-
ing them, is a sure indication of their
value.
Thus it is with valuable medicine. Dr..
Aug. Kaiser's celebrated German Pulmoniu
Elixir, through the jealousy Of rivals, has
met with the most bitter opposition, and
apparently almost insurmountable obsta.
cles have been thrown in its way but its
opponents might as well try to change the
course Of the Sun, sweep back the Ocean
with a broom or put out prairie fire with
Q tear.
For the cure of Throat and Lung dis.
eases, such as Coughs, Colds, Consump,
ton and Bronchial Affections, 1t is un.
equelled. Its cures are truly magical
Ask your druggist, J. Q. Moxley. for it.
The genuine bears the Prussian Coat o,
Arms, the facsimile signature of DR.. Aug
Kaiser, and has his name blown on every
rs cent bottle. Trial bottle 25 cents. 4
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-12-27
Prospective Indian War.

True to the statement published last
summer after the editor of this paper
had made trip to the Yakima country
there is a good prospect for an Indian
war as soon as the snow begins to fly.
According to our best advices, it will
require garrison Of troops in the Yak.
ina country to prevent the whites from
breaking out, if opportunity offers by
which they can wage brief war of ex-
termination. The whites believe that
necessity compels such action. They
fear the result Of allowing the Indians
to winter over their stolen stock for
another Summers campaign. There is
no reasonable doubt existing in our
mind that there are assembled on TIE
Upper Columbia, within days ride of
the kittitas aud Yakima valleys, sew
eral hundred renegade Indians, who
would rather steal, murder and pillage
than act honestly. The whites think
it is positively necessary to rid the
country OF those iends as soon as win.
ter fairly begins. They are preparing
to do SO. 1t is feared, however, that
others and more peaceful Indians may
be induced to take hand against the
whites, if hostilities are begun. There
is one way to prevent an outbreak, and
that would be the immediate establish
ment OF military post in the Yakima
country. We trust that Gen. Howard
can now see the necessity of the case,
and that he viii take the necessary
steps to remedy the evil Tacoma Her
aid.
The sentiment of the people Of Yak
ina and kittitas valleys evidently does
not tally with that of Gen. Howard in
regard to prospects of an Indian con-
flct.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-12-27
Mad Moses.

That an Indian outbreak will occur
in tho Spring is almost certain. A
correspondent writing from Yakima
says: "At this writing there are large
numbers of savages collected Just across
the Columbia from here, killing cattle
boldly, and with impunity; and that a
general Indian war will take place here
early in the coming Spring is manifest
by too many evidences here to state.
We, accordingly, are preparing for the
work, and that without the counsel Of
Gov. Ferry. Since his contemptuous
manner of treating our appeals last
Summer, VS. have coluded to let him
out, aud direct our appeals to more will
ing agencies" The Klickitat Sun
proposes: ut is well known that
Moses intends to fight next Summer
aud that he is preparing for this. Now
wouldn't it be better for the whites to
fern society and When the snow
falls break out p. Standard.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-12-27

Gen. Crook says: IAN Indian whose
whole life is given to the problem OF
how to live aud how to protect himself
from tho aggressions of others, wants
something more than mere assurance of
the benefits arising from adopting our
religion. 1t is hard to get an Indian
TO adopt our religion on an empty
stomach. An Indian would have a
poor opinion Of God who would not
keep his belly full"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-12-27
Idaho Affairs.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17.--Delegate
Fem introduced bill for the improve
ment of Clearwater. He also intro
duced one repeating the law which au.
thorizes the purchase by the Indian
bureau Of certain improvements on the
Nez Perce reservation; also one fixing
the fees Of marshal aud district attorney
in idaho the same as they are in Ore
gon.
The above We copy from dispatches
to the W. W. Statesman. Mr.. Fem
has good basis in the report Of East
wick upon which to urge an appropria
ton.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-12-27
Truth In \ Nut Shell.

On one occasion at council Of Una.
tilla chiefs Bruno said that the white
man loves the Indians, whereupou Chief
Umaplne slowly arose and said:
When the white man says he loves
the Indian he lies, aud when the Indian
says he loves the white man be lies,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-12-27

Only one boat, the John Gates is now
plying on the upper Columbia river making
two round trips per week. Passengers ar
rive here by train every. Sunday aud We'd
nesday at noon aud leave to connect with
the down boat on the same days at P. NJ.
sharp. - Wafchndn.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-12-27
CLARENDON
II IL STA R A Mt.

NERsA. L. CoFFEY WISHES TO IN
Nl form the good people of Lewiston that
she has returned from Portland and win open a
fret class RESTAURANr. on or about Satur-
day the Goth OF Oct ber 1878, and would solicit
portion of the
PUBLIC PATRONAGE.
And by the aid Of the old renowned cook. Vim.
Mcfarland, will endeavor TO give GENERAL
SATISFACTION, always supplying the table
with the best the market affords.
Board per week .......s6 90
Single meals.......-......... ............5octs
MRs. A. l., CoFFEY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-21
on 4 GOLD BASIS.
The Burlington Insurance Com.
Pnny Pays all LOSSES and
Claims i'm Gold.

Yesterday We presented a bill of Sis
To the Burlington Insurance Company
for advertising. and were astonished o.
see Secretary Miller count out the gold
We were still more surprisedt To learn that
thiswas not an exceptional instance. bu,
that the company is paying all losses
and claims in gold without charging
any premium. There is a disposition
all owe the country Ia hasten specie
payments and thus put business on q
stable basis, and in New York and 9TH
cr eastern cities, there has been some
action taken in that direction, but the
Burlington Insurance Company is the
first institution in the west, we believe,
to pay in gold.
But after all, we ought not To be sur
prised ut this. II is "A sound and pros
porous institution. Its policies have
for years been considered las good rs
gold In all the essentials of safe in
uranc and prompt payment of losses,
it has no superior, and no company in
the United States can show a better re-
cord for conservative. careful manage
ment.-Buriington Hawkeye.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-21
Hsur n. STANLEY.

A writer in AypIetoE's Journal pre-
tends Ia have acquired some interesting
information regarding the early dsys a
Henry VI. Stanley. ih. African sxplo.-
er. II. states ihA; StAnieys original
name was John RDwlAnd.. aud that he
va born hear D.nbigh. Wal.s. IN 1870.
HI parent. were 81 the poorest coudi-
ton. ~ was Ia H. inferred from the fact
that 81 the 49, .. three ysars IA. child
was placed ia ia. poo--h0g-s Il -. A.
aph. where he remained ten year. and
received an education fitting him - b.
come a schooi-ieacher. But he wAs
early po-se~s.d Of the spirit Il rc.,le>>-
hess. and ~ the age Of fifteen he ~-ut
a. cabin-bov on board = ship bound for
New Orleans. In that city he met u
merchant named stanley. who adopted
the lad and gaye him hi name but un-
fortunately died suddenly without max,
ing q will. When the civil war broke
IA Stanley joined the Confederate AZ
nav. but having been made a prisoner,
enlisted on the other side, and served
three years. Subsequently, he driited
into journalism.
This story lacks several elements of
crcdibility, as il makes no mention If
his career as a local editor in the west.
Stanley vas for several years connected
with papers at Omaha and other cities.
and. doubtless, there are old acqusint-
ances of his out west who are sufficient
~ posted regarding his early life To- On
firm Or reject the story related by the
writer in 4ppieton'S.-N. y. World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-21
MOnStrOuS Telescopes.

Mr.. Lick, of California. %bequeathed
a few years ago in his will nearly a mil
lion dollars for a great telescope. One
of the trustees, MIR. A. Floyd, has just
returned from an extended tour. dur
ing which he collected all the infOrma-
ton he could obtain in regard to the
construction of. great telescopes. The
conclusions he arrived at are these:
Two telescopes should be constructed
one a great reflector of the largest pos
sible size, the object glass at least forty
inches in diameter; the other a reflect
ing telescope, of which the mirror would
be at least four feet in diameter. adapt
ed to use two kinds of mirrors. one a
spectrum metal reflector, and the other
a silvered glass reflector.
As the observatory and mounting OF
such instruments cost about as much as
the instruments themselves, it is con-
templated to use half of the funds do
mated for the instruments and the 9TH
er half for the observatory and mount.
ing.
We are confident that if this plan is
realized. startling discoveries are in
store. California, with its monster tel
escapes. aided by its clear sky and 9th
erwise favorable situations for astron.
omical reseach, will undoubtedly take
the lead in discoveries, of which thos,
of the moon of Mars. made with wha
is now the largest refractor in the world
: have given us q fOretaste.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The public debt reduction for Janua-
~ is sI,6Gs,O7G.
There were l29 failures in New York
City in January. with liabilities amount
ing TO S7,cc0,OOO.
-Four sisters at Paulet. VT. were mar
ried in one day. recently, and all start
ed of together for their wedding trip.
In France 90 per cen of the murders
committed are for money; in Spain, O.
out Of every 100 murders are inspired
by motives of jealousy or love.
a boy OF fifteen and a girl Of fourteen
were married, with the approval Of
their parents, in Russellville, Ky. Then
they were sent of 10 separate schools
for three years.
4 single orange tree in the Azores in
one year produced 10000 oranges in Il
fit state for expectation. The Azores
send every year Ia London more than
2O0,0 900 boxes Of oranges.
There seems to be a law Of periodici-
" governing the recurrence Of mild
winters. The most notable. mild win
ters for the last eighty years have been
in the decades of 1873. 1908, 1918, 1928,
1888, 1913, 1865 and 1875.
Kentucky joins hands with Delaware.
A bill has passed the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes restoring the whipping post
as a punishment for petty oflenses.
The winter of 1890 surpassed the
present one in mildness. Farmers
plowed every month in the season, and
no snow fell until Feb. =. 1t was fol-
lowed, however, by a cold, backward
spring, with a snow storm in May which
killed the returning swallows.
Iowa had 1,354,6OS sheep in 1867, val
ued at -, 900, 900. In 1877 it had only
3lS,i 39 sheep, assessed at S3ij,s27.
That is progressing backward in wool
raising. In 1867, Iowa had 1852 head
of swine, valued at Sl.4S3. 900. In 1877
they had increased to 1854, 70S, o
than double the number, valued 1T 3d.
S99,3 Evidently the Hawkeyes pre-
fer hogs to sheep.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-21

(either beets. turnips or pOtatoes).
3. Oats. 1. Wheat. 5 and 8. Grass
moving one pear and pasture the sec
Ond.
Mr.. De Forest said no provision had
been made by the Professor for clover
seed. The professor stated that one
crop of clover might be allowed to %
TO seed and the other be turned under.
| Another asked how great a DIR att upon
the soil a crop Of clover made; to which
the Professor replied, about the same
as wheat. Mr.. Miller asked If the
weeds upon the soil exhausted it. The
reply WAS that they did. Professor
Kidzie stated that the qusttiOn as TO
what the weeds do in and 10 the soil Is
one that they hrd not fully determined
but he regarded the weeds as the little
pickpOckets.
Mr.. Miller asked if il would be profit
able To put one-sixth OF his farm into
roots. Professor IngersOil said that
that rule would not apply to every
farm, but he thought that roots should
always be used, mOre or less III rota-
ton. because they were good crops to
feed, and left the soil in the very best
condition for other crops.
Mr.. Mayo asked what would be the
best system of rotation for Calhoun
county, and gave the rotation now fol-
lowed: first, corn; second, wheat; and
then two years of clover, moved one
year and left for pasture one year.
Mr.. Ship said they there lacked any
system of rotation, but that many far
mers raised wheat after wheat. He
thought a short rotation would be the
best considering profits. He thought
corn, oats, unless you want to crop
twice with CORN then seed, was the
Some may feel it "A hardship that the
same system of farming does not pay
from year to year; but it Is b heritage
of civilized men everywhere. The
grand movement of cost in all products
of manual labor is downward, because
all discovery is designed to save labor.
So the farmer who takes the old meth
DDS, brings his costly products to a
cheap market. Progress always comes
with pain to the society Of which 1t Is
born, but the more natural the birth the
less the suffering. The constant and
general acceptance of new truth is the
~ -.
farmer who studies his business for la
Dor saving, makes harder the work of
one who does not.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-21
use-Opening "a ThoroushGn--.

In order "a gusrd against results utterly sub
versiye 81 health, 4, l. absolutely essential that
the grand th0ruughfAre or avenue of the system,
the bowels, should be rc-ofened a. speedily a.
possible when they become 0hstructci. II
they are not. the bile Il mi~lirccted into the
blood; the liver becomes torpid yiscid bilious
matter gets into the stomach, and produces ia
digestion headaches cusue, and other symp-
toms are produced, which a prolungation ~
the exciting cause only tends Ia a.grayaic.
The eperient properties 81 HoSistter's Sinm-
ach BitteTs constitute 4 most useful agent la
overcoming construction q The bowels, and pro
noting a regular habit -! body. II l. i~nha!;rly
superior Ia the drastic cathartics freguently
used for the purpose, since II does not. like
them, act violently, hut produces a natural,
painless effect, which does not impair the tone
OF the eyacuatOry organ which IL ~invigoratcs
instead Of weakening. The stomach and liver,
also, indeed the entire system, is strengthened
and regulated hy IL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-21
From the Des MOines Leader.

At Aurora. Illinois, IS miles from Chicago, on
the line of the Chicago, Burlington d Quincy
Railroad, is located the cancer institute of Dr..
+. L. Pond. The building is a large, imposing
brick structure. situated on the elevation
which borders slong the river Fox. 1t Is health
full and delightful and entirely removed from
malarious currents. Surrounding the. building is
a nice campus filled with large forest trees
thus making an attractive home fer those
whose misiortunes require the attention which
can only be rendered at a hospital. A reporter
of the LEADER, who had frequently heard OF
DR.. Pond, made a visit recently to Aurora, and
his impressions are given in the hope that suf-
fering humanity may learn where to got relief.
No one visiting this Hospital can come away
with any other impression than that pr. Pond
is a humanitarian. a gentleman whose ambi-
ton is to conquer the most stubborn disease
which attacks the human frame. Such an am
bition is laudsble and deserves the moral sup
port of the press and honest people.
Thu reporter met the doctor at the Hospital.
He is an attractive, courteous and afable gen
tlemsn, of medium stature. large head and
pleasing countenance. with eyes which pene-
trate wherever they look,-h:s presence 10 at
once pleasant and calculated to cause con-
fidence- Doctors, like poets. are born and not
made. and here it is we often find among the
uneducated the most capable IN diagnosis. But
while the impression is made that DR.. Pond il
a natural physician, his education IA Just a.
prominent. Thoroughly ntted for the profes-
SOD. in early years he was fond Of delvins into
abstruse-the undiscovered and hidden se 1ets
and virtues which nature provided for the
relief Of maEkinds msladies- Quackery and
routine practice were alike common to him.
He saw little difference between the an who
knew but little and the man who. when he
had completed a medical curse, thought he
knew i. all and need know no more. Reason
ing thus he threw formality aside and at once
undertook TO grapple with the most stubborn
of al diseases Cancer. Very few people rave
any conception of the horribly ioafhsome
nature of this disease, and many perish BE-
cause they have not taken council and treat
ment in tine. That there are stages at which
. cure is impossible, there IL No doubt, but the
stages at which cures are effected at Or. Ponds
Hospital are almoet incredibie. The reporter
was shown through the Hospital and cases of
different natures were explained. II Was re-
narkahle how confident the patients felt. and
they had reason To in the fact that the rec
OF the Hospital shows tie most remarkahl
moe ssss
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-21
Personal.

Mrs. Lucy, of Houlton. Maine, is lOS
her senior.
Queen Pia, of Portugal, daughter OF
the late Victor Emmanuel, is a blonde,
and beautiful.
Virginia Townsend. the story writer,
is very round-shouldered and not pretty,
but her face is none the less attract
i've.
Jefferson Davis has been invited to
deliver an address ut the June com
mencrmcnt of the Texas State Cniver-
sity.
Mrs. Denison. the authoress. has made
enough money out of That Husband of
Mine to purchase Washington res
idence.
Horace G~reeley's estate, which was
inventoried at 500. 900 shortly after his
death, Yields little more than $50, 900 on
the final settlement.
Mrs. Katharine Chase Spraguc, is liv-
ing 1T her father house of ''EdgcwOod''
near Washington, and gives weekly re-
ceptions, crowded rs of old.
Prof. hall has christened his twin dis
coverics, Mars satellites, ''Demius''
and ''PhGhus," just as if American his
tory were nOt Il better fOunt to draw
names fromthan ancient mythology.
Ex-senator Sprague does not permit
the $4,000. 900 debt of his firm to in
terfere with his enjoyment of social fes-
| tivitieS in Washington along with his
very accomplished wife, Kate Chase
| Sprague.
Gen. Grant was splendidly entertain
ed NJ a party in Cairo. given by Gen.
Batcheller. formerly of Saratoga. but
now an American judge IN Egypt. The
entertainment was attended by many
Egyptian disnitaries.
Dean Stanley says that when he and
Gladstone ware at school together near
Liverpool, they were both noted for
their dullne,s ut figures. The Dean
adds that he never improved, but that
Gladstone HIS become n of the best
mathematiciins in Europe.
There is likely to be Il contest over
Brigham Ydlng's will. One of the chief
| Mormons offers to show how the proph-
ct took from the Church 81, SOC, 600, one
of which Vas when he charged in a
lump $4,000 n year for eighteen years
service as prophet, seer and revelator.
Mrs. Matilda Stanley, whom the pa
pers style the Queen of the Gypsies, her
authority being recognized by all the
tribes in the United States and Canada.
died in Vicksburg, Miss, a few days
ago. Her remains have been taken to
Dayton, o., where her family owns
much real estate.
Montgomery Blair is credited with
having told this story: Ivan Buren, said
to me in St. Louis, when l told him his
son, Smith Van Buren,. had been marri-
ed. Il thought he had given that girl
up. Well, he's ruined. She is very rich.
Now he'll give up his profession of the
law, where he had great ability. and
become really rich mantle least use
full of human beings. Poor SMITH"
Dom Pedro, while returning to Bra
iii, in the autumn, wrote, on the steam
er. a letter to an American friend. The
letter contained this passage: lin a few
days I will see my native land, which
God has SO wonderfully endowed, and
hope that that which l have learned
during my absence from her will enable
me to be useful to her. One thing | a
truly say is, that l return with earnest
longings, and with a passion stronger
than eve for progress"
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-21
ROTATION.

Crops vary SO greatly in the nature
of the demands they make upon the
soil, that it becomes the most unpre-
finding farmer to observe the custom
airy rules to rotation. Land that is rich
at the beginning may have this quality
perpetuated indefinitely 10y proper
treatment. Their lands may be i'm
proved, not by mere cultivation and
rotation, but by these and manure add
ed. At 4 recent discussion held in
michigan Professor Ingersoll gave a
chronological history of the intrOduc-
ton of different vegetables and the rO-
tdNon of crops. He laid down the fol-
lowing growing principles in rotation:
First, such crops should be selected As
are adapted to the soil; second, such
crops should he chosen as are adapted
to the soil; and third such crops should
be grown as are demanded in the mar
kets. A judicious rotation of crops
enables the farmer to divide his farm
into suitable fields. 1t enables him to
adapt his farm buildings to the needs
of his farm. "A more nearly uniform
quantity of stock can be calculated up
on, and thus an inyariable quantity of
manure he provided. 1t will also as
sist in regulating the amount Of labor
requirrs: i,r iiut farm. and serves also
Ia Grade te All | prevent t;is SpIeui ~
noXinus wrt,is. IL also enables one 10
provide for The proper quantity of farm
Implements, and for a number of farm
ers to combine aud buy implements in
common. The Professor then proceed
ed to discuss the joint ownership of
farm implements. showing lis benefits
in France and Switzerland. He then
gave the rotation practiced at the COL
Iege. as follows: /. Corn. 2. Roots
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-21
BCCHU,

Helmbold's Buchu has long been known as
one Of the most valuable medicines a;tsinable
in certain classes Of diseases, such as dyspep-
sia- chronic rheumatism, dropsy. ~cutaneous az
~fections, and especially affections Of the u ri
nary organ As a diuretic. IL IL superior u
almost any other medicine in use, and the great
care with which il is prepared the absolute
purity OF the preparation, and the diligence
used in the selection Of the crude material.
have made il known far and wide as a reliable
and effective preparation. and one that can al
ways be used with safety and benefit. The
great success Of Helmbold's Buehu has led 10
the production Of many spurious preparations.
which are made cheaply and placed upon the
market 10 be sold on the reputation acquired
by Helmhold's original PREPARATION. Parties
who desire 3 really good medicine should be
careful and use H~elmbold's only.
None genuine unless in st~eeIengrayed white
wrappers and my proprietary stamp affixed
Soid by all Price 81 per bottle Oh
six for 8. Medical depot l0i South 10th St,
Philadelphia, Pa
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-02-21

AfsnsEv drc11 h~rxst = wt's al -@ssst
Hsm h~xxn~s ehs~re2-h1EN@ t. Azs
LARD sshs ADA uzzus ~ hT~a0- n<At -
fbs dAu<hfsf sevs - uscr3r So sasessi
fr nauaths ssh hvstert. hrRiNA~, GsFrir~
rrvcaArtx. kzoosrA~. Fains AL 49,
.AI:4issh1. e.. En.n ~ $500 franz hsrAEsS
Arrr.~A 49, nnkrt rsutal al TAystcsl T~~
irs,sou s~g-.vrn~l E.d 3esgh rS6errs hss =
a. troE1t4%a ~ 49, hAt nntp as-i FnEi&sh Pc
u4Alr Ri;tsr< a. l~ Atuvs es<St&Atsta -aAi
haze b-,a r1r~A AL 49, r~cstrFvi - 10 o~e
arm AL x~egtlus - hrr sSualv A. -
A. ,hg. s~At~s a. usrttalF tnsi;~a - raA
u-.n L II Bg-A. A. Ia. N1&H@ aDa sGI a.
rs-Hfa~~