davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-28

The Laboratory of the system.

The stomach is the laboratory of the sys-
tenn, in which certain mysterious processes
hre constantly going on. These result in
the production of that wonderful vivifying
agent the blood. which in a state of health
rushes laden with the elements of vitality
to the remotest parts Of the system. But
when the stomach is semi-paralyzed by
dyspepsia, blood manufacture is carried on
mperlactlv, the circulation grows thin and
sluggish, aud the system suffers in conse-
quence. Moreover, indigestion reacts upon
the liver and bowels. rendering the first
sluggish and the latter constipated. The
brain also suffers by sympathy, and sick
headaches, sleeplessness and nervous symp,
toms sre engendered Hostetter's Stomach
| Btters reforms this state of things, gives
permanent tone and regularity to the stom-
ach and its associate organs, the bowels
and liver, aud ensures complete nourish-
ment and increased vigor of the system. /,
is tie most popular as well as the most Ell.
gcient idyspeptic and tonic 10 America
Slim.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-28
From the seat of War.

Yesterday the following news was re-
ccived at military headquarters in this
city from Sheep ranch, near the Owy.
hee, bearing date OF June 10th:
Sarah Winnemucca came in to night,
bringing her sister.in,law, Sarah visited
the hostile camp in disguise, and re-
ports as follows: She found her father,
Egan, Otis and the Piutes OF their
bands retained as prisoners by horde
Of Bannocks, Nez Perces, Shoshoues
and others numbering about 500.
They have a position in the rugged
Stein mountains country, near Juniper
Lake. Sarah, her father, her sister-in-
law aud a few others escaped last night;
others tried to escape but were over
taken, She said they heard firing and
fears they are killed. One of The In.
dian scouts claims to have killed Bufa
10 Horn. Sarah says their leader was
killed in u skirnish with citizens, III
which the scouts was engaged. Plans
are modified, Everything tends to-
ward Stein mountain. Bernards with
Whipple's command, starts from here
Tomorrow Stewards. from Rhinehart's
crossing Malheur; Grover, with San
ford's command. from Keeney's ferry
Egbert's reserve is at Camp Lyons
Cochran TO await him therc.--Oreqo
Man.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-28

DIFF:
|!segate |
/ ernor.
lfetary.
l1B hail..
I'D. ATTIC
Ne urer,
|sroller
IF'ars
II
fict At
Distr
||E, "a: I;
|'|R 'r''''
|ll1lfict A
k15e Jud
Ti9& asset
I|day in
ltte the
Hi the J
lI|1fce,all
lie Jud
of /
|Iell by I
|!|l|S
1a
s'9or
se|1ke
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-28

4LE SoF
|,a.yns.
discon
|expncd
cs OF !
w. square
kch add
Square
|hch add
d Squal
ID, add
Squar'
keh add.
- half
Dents mo
II speciaI
fessiona
or
ices in ]
line.
kty adv
each
llinons,
Ill notic'
ir
snch sub
kl|Ltransiel
xp,erayn'e
tod Gle;
at l1e
nbscriIl
klivery
l||DNzoL
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-28

TIME UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO IN
form the public that he will run stage
coach between this place and Palouse City; leas-
ing Lewiston on Mondays and Thursdays and
returning on Tuesdays and Fridays. Route
by way Of Moscow. !. Cox.
S5~3-mo.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-28
Indians at Big Spring.

SILVER Cry, June 20. - Two scouts
connected with Egbert's Infantry arriv-
cd hero this afternoon, aud report q
baud Of fifty Indians no. far from Big
Springs. The scouts had Ave govern
ment mules and abandoned them
They departed in hot haste for Silver
City.
, 1878-08-08

TUESDAYS AUcTIoN.-On Tuesday
last large portion of the Fowler
property was sold at public auction.
The proceeds Of the sale land consid-
cradle property went very low
amounted to $l1,l25,5O. The stone
building, together with half of lots 6
and in blk AZ, was bought in by
Port Townsend Lodge Of Masons, for
$500. Lots z and 8, blk. Z, 81 feet
front, comprising the old warehouse
and wharf property, opposite the Cos
mopolitan Hotel, sold for $l,T15, to
Chas. Eisenbeis. Lots 1 and 2, blk.
6, and lots : and 8 in blk. 5, compris-
ing the old Charley Jones corner and
wharf together with the property op.
poste (aIl fronting on the water) sold
for 500 to Chas. Bartlett. 2 lots
blk A, sold to Frank Bowers for 500
Lots 5 and 6, blk 5, sold to G. +.
CIapp for 1895. Lot 3, blk. 5, COM
prising the old U. S. hotel property,
sold to G. NJ. HalIer, for 81, 100.
Lot 5, blk. AZ, (Schur's saloon prop
erty) sold to Jas. Furlong (turned
over to w. H. H. Learned) for $500.
Back part of lot 3, blk AZ, 10x23 it,,
sold to J. f. Shechan for $25. Lot
4, blk AZ sold to f. Winslow for
5000. Lot 5, blk 80, sold to Geo.
Gooch for $l47.50. Lots 5, 6, Z and
8, blk 1872, sold to J. w. Keene for
1910. Lots l and 3, blk. 1877, sold
to Thomas Butler for 1925. Lot 8,
blk. SO, sold to Caleb Bill for S310
Lot 6, blk. sc, sold to'S. Wyckof for
$310. Capt. II. Morgan bought half
of lots 2 and 4, blk. Sc, for $l05, and
A. H. Tucker bought half of lots 2 &
3, blk 103, for $50. Lots 8, 6, and
8, blk 10Y, sold to R. d. Attridge,
of Port Ludlow, for $570. Lot 5,
blk 10Y, sold to B. S. Miller for $50;
lots 6 and s blk 1877, to Chas. Ger
rish for $S5, and the 6 acre lot in Sc.
cor. of Pettygrove's donation claim,
near the brewery, sold to Rev. Jas.
Agnew for $24350. The only ex-
planation that can be offered for the
low prices lies in the stringency of
the money market. Only two or
three parcels of the property sold
brought anything near their conced,
ed value, yet Mr., w. H. H. Learned,
the auctioneer, did extremely we'll
with it. There is no doubt that he
secured as high prices for the prop
erty as could have been obtained,
and his acceptabiity in the capacity
in which he served was conceded by
all. The sale will not be confirmed
until the next regular term Of the
Probate Court, on the fourth Mon.
day in September.
, 1878-08-08

OUR exchanges inform us that
Gen. Howard is near Malheur AgeD-
cy. Col, Forsythe, who is supposed
to he on the main trail of the hos
tiles, had not been heard from ex.
cept by chance report up to the time
Of writing. He is however supposed
to be some thirty miles south of In.
dependence. Saturday morning Of
last week soon after his column had
started, and while it was near the
crossing of Clear Creek, it became
necessary to cross canyon some
1900 feet deep. Fourteen Of Col.
Robbins scouts were sent ahead to
reconnoiter. They had only got a
short distance down into the canyon,
when they were fired upon by In
dians in ambush. Two were badly
but not fatally wounded. The lp-
dams were we'll fortified, and could
have taken in the entire company of
scouts, but the accidental discharge
of gun in the hands of one of the
scouts caused them to believe that
they had been discovered, and they
opened fire on he scouts prem tire
ly and thus gave them an apportuni.
ty to retreat to the command. The
Indians fled before the troops came
up. The hostiles are making toward
Malheur agency and are near Cranes.
They still continued to slaughter
stock, wherever found, for as usual,
they are out of meat, also short of
ammunition and we hope before long
they will also be out of breath. 1t
is useless to say: What shall we do
with them? First they must be
caught, then of course the Great
Father at Washington will forgive
his prodigal sons and kill calf, as
a cotemporary suggests. 1t may be
that our government will learn how
to deal with the reds by the time
they are extinct.
, 1878-08-08
Telegraphic Summary.

Boise CRY, Aug. 5.-Five men
and two women are reported mur.
dered by the hostiles on Bruneau
river last Thursday, viz: Geo. Miller,
heavy stock-raiser; Joshua Miller,
wife, daughter and son; Robert Nc.
Murray and one other man. Letters
from Wciser valley say the Indians
attempted to cross Snake river below
the mouth of the Weiser yesterday,
but were driven back by volunteers
and a few regulars. The mountains
are evidently full of Indians. Cen.
Howard, with staff and the main
body of troops, is between Silver
City and Jordan valley. 1t is report
ed that 30 of White birds Nez Per-
ces have surrendred.
SILVER CITY, Aug. 5-Indians
have devastated the country in all
directions. Carter, Smith and Han
son, supposed to be killed, have
come in safely.
Gen. Howard passed through here
this afternoon towards Bruneua. He
had three of his staff officers with
him and about twenty cavalry on
their way from Malheur to Camp
Lyon. We are under the impress
ion that the Indian war is about
over.
Forsythe, with six companies Of
cavalry, is going through the Juni-
per lake country and STEMS noun.
tain. They have with them a con-
siderable number of Indian prison
ers. The hostiles have been des-
troying much propsrty near STEMS
mountain recently.
OMAHA, August S. - The Re-
publican congressional convention
Of Dakota Territory will meet at
Yankton on 22d. Twenty nine del
egates from the Black Hills will be
present and vote solid for Judge
Bennett as territorial delegate to
congress. Bennett is Judge of the
Black Hills district. The Democrat
ic convention will also be held at
Yankton on 30.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-A meeting
will be held here this week of repre-
sentatives from different sections of
the Labor Greenback party with the
object of systematizing their opera.
tons and to establish here national
committee.
, 1878-08-08
City Council Meeting.

Since writing an item about the
meeting of the pew City Board of
Councilmen, we have interviewed the
clerk and find that in addition to the
elections noticed, DR.. y. u. IIill was
made Assessor and II. l.. TIbbaIs
Harbor Master The members of the
Council settled the question as to
who should first step down and out,
by drawing lots. Mcssrs. Rothschild,
Hill and Newton, drew for the short
term, and their terms of office will
consequently expire next year, while
Messrs. TibbaIs, Bartlett, James and
Dal gardno will hold over for two
years. +. w. James submitted re.
port as street, commissioner stating
that b. 5. Miller had completed half
of his contracted work of street fill.
ing. On motion the Mayor was au-
thorIzed to draw warrant in favor
of Miller for the sum of $25l.GG, the
same being one third of the contract
price. The treasurer was author.
lied to issue receipts for dog-tax for
the remainder of the present current
year at Sl.25 each. The Mayor was
instructed to wait on the Board of
County Commissioners ard request
authority to elect an additional Justice
of the Peace for Port Townsend pre-.
cinct, The following bills were Or
dercd paid:
w. H. Learned, J. P, fees. S 400
E. d. Smith, hauling WATER. 1.25
b. S. Miller, filling bulkhead. 1000
"Press" Co., printing.... 500
j. G. McFadden, clerks fees. 1892
We congratulate the members Of
the Council on their selection of of.
fcers.
, 1878-08-08

THE second number Of "The Re-
sources of Oregon and Washington
monthly journal, published at Port
land, Oregon, by Dana G. Pearson,
has reached us. For an eight.page
journal, it conveys about as much in
formatior as possible about the por
tion of country which it represents.
Its name indicates its use, while it's
price, $3.50 per year, we are sure
will not be grudgingiy paid by any
one after its merits are fairly under
stood. Its senior editor gives ample
evidence of ability and experience in
conducting such publication, and
he is satisfactorily seconded by Mrs.
Francis Fuller Victor, as correspond
ing editor. Don't fail to send it to
your Eastern friends.
, 1878-08-08

WHY NORA prominent gentle
man from WILDLY Island has sug,
gested to us that a daily mail be
tween this place and the Island might
be obtained at a very reasonable cost
above the present expense of carry
ing the mail over there. The sloop
Francis, now employed between this
place and Ebey's Landing, runs
across and back every day in the
year when the weather permits, and
Mr.. G. d. Campbell's stage connects
between that point and Coupeville
nearly every day, so that it is most
likely the parties most interested
would carry daily mail as far as
Coupeville, if not farther, at rate
Of compensation which would justify
the Departmental the desired change
If the people over there are enter
prising enough to get up a good,
rousing petition on the subject, we
do not doubt their ability to carry
the desired point. AS we said be
fore, why not :?
, 1878-08-08
OFFICIAL PAPER OF JEFFERSON co.
THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1873.
POST OFFICE AT SEQUIM.

Tn the rush and hustle after for.
tune, our people must pause again
to consider the claims of people, liv-
ing along the Neah Bay mail route,
relative to postal accommodations.
This time it is the residents on and
near Seuuim Bay who are raising
their protest, and they want a post
office.
A few days ago we had the pleas
nre of drafting petition to the Hon.
Postmaster General, setting forth the
facts that Oh account of the proposed
steam service on the route, to take
effect on and after Oct. lst, post
Office could he established at Sequim
aud served without additional cost
in carrying the mail or danger of
delay and inconvenience to the Off
ces already established on the route,
etc, together with all other informa'
tion necessary to demonstrate the
necessity as well as practcability of
making the change asked for. The
resident farmers, laborers and me-
chanics, perhaps forty in number,
who would get their letters and pa
pers at the proposed new office,
would be relieved of Inconvenience
in many ways by the change, includ
ing loss of time, labor, money, mar
ket facilities, &c. We sincerely
hope the request will be granted, as
it will prove another step in the on
ward and upward tendency Of Clal.
am affairs. The people living near
Sequim have long since needed just
such change as this, but it was
quite out of the question while the
mail was being carried to Neah Bay
by sailing craft as even the schoon'
er Winefred, though a fast sailer,
had all she could do to call at the Of
fees already on the route.
Mr.. Manning. the person recon-
mended for postmaster, seems an ap-
propriate incumbent for the position.
, 1878-08-08

MILLIONAIRE DEAD.-A dispatch
was received at the bank of Califor
MIA, at San Francisco, on the Sd inst,
from Carlstadt, Germany, announc-
ing the death, on the I'd, at the lat
ter place, of Michael Reese. The
property of deceased, it is said, will
approximate ten millions of dollars
in valuation. With the exception
of Senator Sharon, he is supposed to
be the heaviest real estate owner in
San Francisco.
, 1878-08-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

Services will be held in st. Pauls church on
Sunday next at IL A. ". and p. NJ. Sunday
school at 2P. NJ. Evening prayer on Wednes-
day, at O'Clock. Litany on Friday morning
Mt TO- The ladies will meet as usual on Thurs.
day evening at O'Clock, at the residence of
the Rector.
There will be preaching In the NJ. Il. church
on Sunday next, morning and evening, by
Rev. John Parsons, the pastor. Sunday school
at 2:5 Il. NJ. Prayer meeting on Tuesday
evenings
, 1878-08-08

DR.. F. WELSH, dentist, late Of
Portland, is now in town and can be
seen at the Central Hotel by those
desiring work done in his line. DR..
Welsh comes very highly recommend.
ed and will no doubt give the most
complete satisfaction. In Olympia,
where he recently did considerable
work, the transcript" speaks of
him in terms Of highest praise. He
will remain here but few days only.
, 1878-08-08

THE bark Fred P. Lichfeld, Capt.
S. G. Spauding, and the ship Bell
Moss, Capt. A. p, Hutchins, arrived
at this port on Sunday; the former
from China and the latter from Yo.
kohama, Japan. They are consigned
to Messrs. Rothschild & Co., Of this
place.
, 1878-08-08

a man in Minnesota recently made n
fire III his barn odrive ont the mosquitoes
The insects probably got Out, hut the mans
horses were not so fortunate. They went
with the barn,
, 1878-08-08
HOW'S YOUR LIVER?

1.-THE skin be yellow and muddy. the
bowels constipated; fyou have ringing in
your ears dull pains in the side, sick
headache: sour stomach, hot or dry skin,
spots before the eyes. bud taste In the
month. cold feet and hands, slcepiness.
Sldiiness, loss ofappetite, bad circulation
OF the blood, sweIed limbs, &c. you may
safely conclude your liver is ont of order
The liver Is more apt to become dlsor,cre(i
than any other organ Of the body. as lis
duty isto filter the puities from the blood
when IT becomes weak. obstructed and
diseased 1t must lail TO do its duty. and
the whole body suffers. Try Whites
Prairie Flower. the greatest known liver
panacea in the world. Sample bottle %
cents large size 20 cents. For sale every
, 1878-08-08
San Francisco Market,

Corn. Dull; nothing doing.
Hay. Quiet; land SIS.
Potatoes. Dull ut rs cents and ~.
Flour Firm with an upward tendency.
Wheat-Quiet: good shipping, Al 10 and
IL 4; fair, a. 81 y; milling sI72 Y and sl75.
Barley Easier; nominally 81 %cCa97I1.
Onts-Steady at sl 10 and $l.62A
Wool.-Saes Humboldt choice, 25c; Eastern
Oregon, 2Ic.
, 1878-08-08

The Walla Walla Union predicts not
withstanding the dry weather has had n
bad effect on the grain crops, the total
production will be greater than that of
last year, as there is a much larger acreage
sOwn.
, 1878-08-08

WE learn that the residents of the
Quillcne valley have at last walked
up on the question of road across
from their locality to the head Of
Port Discovery Bay.
, 1878-08-08

Chiefs Winuemucca and Natchez
are at MaIheur agency and making
strenuous efforts to secure pardon
for the hostile Piutes.
, 1878-08-08

MEssRs. Clinger, Jordan and Murphy
are the operating causes that are bring
ing new sidewalk into shape in front OF
the store of J. F. Sheehan and the corner
property next to it.
, 1878-08-08

THOSE who have been sending away for
harness, will remember tina. NJ cssrs. Wat
erman Il Katz have just received fine lot
of goods In that line.
, 1878-08-08

HoN. JONI KELLY, Collector Of
Customs for the Willamette District,
has been spending few days at this
place. He left here for up.Sound
on Tuesday.
, 1878-08-08

The original patent for the claim
owned by Alex. Henderson, in Dun
geness, has at last been secured by
Messrs. Bradshaw & Tnman, of this
place.
, 1878-08-08

Mr.. JAS. SEAvEY, of this place, has
gone to Steilacoom to perform his
duties as clerk Of the District Court
now in session at that place.
, 1878-08-08

We understand that the Democratic Ter
ritOral convention has been called to meet
at Vancouver, OH the 9Th Of next month.
, 1878-08-08

The ARGUS force Is little sllort-handed
this week, hence rush of work tor those
employed.
, 1878-08-08

Mr.. ]. L. Norris is having the old Blum
berg sign repaintcd, for use in his business.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-14
A ReautirnI Extrnct.

The glory of summer has gone by the beautiful greenness has become withered and dead. Were this all, were there no associations of moral desOlation, of faded hopes, of hearts whitening, in the bosom of the living, connected with the decayiag scenery around us WIG would not indulge in a moments melancholy. The scene O. flowers will come again, the streams will flow gracefully as before, the trees will again toss their cumberous heads of grecnIcss to the sunlight; and by messy stone and winding riv- ulet the coming blossoms will start up at the bidding of their guardian. But the human heart has no change like that of nature. It has no returning springtime. Once blighted in its hour of freshness, it bears forever the mark of the spoiler The dews of af- lection may fail, and the gentle rain of sympathy be lavished upon it, but the stone root of blighted feeling will never again waken into life-nor the crushed flowers of hope blossomed with their unwonted beauty.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-14
LEG-lL.
General Lee Mining Cenpany~

General Lee MiuinE Cenpasy- uLooai ioE of principal place Uf businsss. Sea Francisco, California. Location sf ssstL Globe district, ATiIJsa. Notice is hereby SJs. sn that st Q sisg of the BJard If DiIsssssa. Lsd on the I9.h day of October. 1878, ss as- sessrnent. No. }. ofT wcsty five esn:s per share was levi-d upon ths capital stock of the ssrps- ration, payable immediately ia United Siatss gold coin te the Secretary, at the office of the Company, Rooms 10 and l2 Ne. BIO Pine street, San Francisco. California. Any stock upon which this assessmsnt shall remain unpaid on the Third day of D<eeubsr 1878. will be delinquent and adv-rtis.d fer sale at public auction; and unless Paymsn is made brfore will be sold on TUESDAY, the 3lst day of DECEMBER; 1878. 10 pay the de- hqnuent assessment together with cost of xd- veriisng and expenses Of sale. By order sf the Board of Directors.
 THOS. E. ATKINSON. Secretary
 OFFBCE-No. BIO Fine street. Rooms 10 and l2, San Francisco, CaliJornia. l2td
Salt River herald., 1878-12-14

TIE oX-train of Gregorio Aragon Y Baca passed through town on Wed nesday. It was loaded with mining machinery, boilers, stamps, amalga- mators, etc, 10, the Aztec SynCa ate Mill Co, on the Sonorita River, near Tubac and south of Tucson, Arizona. The total weight of the machinery is 56,OO0 pounds, and the freight alone, from the terminus ofthe railroad to Tucson, at Gl cents per pound, will be s3,500. It costs a small fortune to start a mill in that country.-Lrs Ve- gas GGzette.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-14
\ Coed Prc5cct

The University of California is de- s irous forming an ore deposit collect ion, and has issued a circular to that end, asking mine owners and mining men to contribute mineralosical spec linens for the museum to the Univer- sity, which Wells, Fargo S Co. have agreed to forward free of charge. We hope there will be q general and ger- erous response to this circular. The mining interests of this coast arc so closely identified with our whole so- cial economy that it seems of the ut most importance that our chief edu- cational establishment should be in pos ,ssiol ofreprcsentiye mineral cab inet. We ought, on this coast. with very little effort, collect the finest dis play of the kind in the world, and the library of tine State University is just the place to keep it. Let every min ing Superintendent and every miner on the coast send at once a specimen of his best ore, and in 8 few months we will have a cabinet worthy of our State pride.-.StocI. Export.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-14
PUBLIC SALE.

Notice of Admins rator sale of Real Estate:
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance sf order of the Probate Court of the County of MaricJpa, Territory of Arizona, ma de on the 2Oih day Of July. A. D. le7s, in the matter of the estate of William Rowe, deceased the un- dersigned, the administrator of the $ id s,t.ie, will sell at puGli auction to ih- big hest bidder for cash, and subject to conf rmaiion by said Probate Court, on Monday the 23d day De- cember A. D., l:7s, at . o'clock F. \, at the Courthouse fin town of Phenix County of Mar. icopa, all lhe right, title, interest and rs- ilie of the said William Rowe at the time of his death, and all the righ', title and interest that inc said estate of inc said William Kows at the time of his death and all the right. title, and interest of the said estat- has by operation of law pr otherwise q quired other then or in addition to fha; ofthe said William Rowe at the time Of his death. in and 10 an undivided one half of that certain mine called the '-Liun." An undi ided one-quarter q 4) interest in the ledge or lode Of quartz known as the 'Racken- sack," and an undivided one half (l-2) interest in The Star lode. Situate lying and being in the Cave Greek Mining District Maricopa County, Territory of X. izona. Terms and conditions If sale: Cash in U, 5. currency at iiIae of bale or (YO) days time upon approved security.
 Deed at the expense of purchaser. FRANCIS A SHAW.
 Administrator of the estate of William Rowe, deceased.
 Phenix. December 7th. le75.