davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-25

JULIUS MEYER, sos BROAD STREET,
preparatory to commencing Improvements on his
store, has determined to reduce stock, and in order
to facilitate closing out has made extraordinary re-
auctions In prices. Note the following:
WAMsUTTA BLEACHED COTTON, 11c.;
FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM, &c.;
ANDROSCOGGIN, shc.;
BARKER'S, SIC;
Heavy CORDED PIQyES, 7c.;
GOOD and PRETTY CALICOES, and &c.;
HANDSOME ALPACA POPLINS-new spring
shades-at 15c.;
EXTRA LARGE and HEAVY GERMAN TOW
ELS at 12c.;
HUCKABACK and DAMAsK TOWELS at greatly
reduced prices;
BLEACHED and BROWN TABLE-DAMASk re-
duced Is per cent;
LINEN and COTTON DIAPERS very cheap;
Special reductions in BLACK ALL.WOOL CASH
MERES;
REMNANTS of IRISH LINENS at half their
value;
CH1LDREN's FANCY HOSIERY at sacrificing
prices;
MERINO and ALL-W DOL UNDERWEAR at cost
BLANKETS reduced rs per cent;
FLANNELS OF all kinds greatly reduced;
Bargains in CASSlMERES for early spring wear;
A large and entirely new line Of HAMBURG
EDGINGS and INSERTINGS at lower prices
than ever before.
If you want to buy your DRY GOODS CHEAP
don't fail TO 60 to JULIUS MEYERS,
fe 22-eod COS Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-25

H CHAMPAGNE.-Just received, di-
rect from France, a fresh lot Of CHAMPAGNE,
consisting Of
EXTRA DRY VERZENAY,
NAPOLEON CABINET, and
PREMIERE SERRE,
for sale At moderate prices by
OSCAR CRAM,
fc 2O-2w No. IA Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-25
DRUGS. MEDICINES. xe.

r HAVE REMOVED FROM 1872 TO
l. THIRD AND MAIN STREETS DOVE &
DAYS., where may be found the usual cnmu,eir
stock Of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS. oils.
and DYE-STUFFS, to which invite thu attention
OF my old customers and the public.
fe 23-1Ot S. f.. DOVE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-25

A CHANCE TO GET BARGAINS.
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION IN PRICES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-25

LEASE OF PENITENTIARY.
House bill proposing to lease out the
penitentiary was discussed from l until
nearly 2, when Mr.. STEVENS got the floor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-25

GEORGE A. BOOK, APOTHECARY
VI AND DRUGGIST, 504 BROAD STREET,
lSu Is ( rs; TO ); =; DOVE. At 1912 MAIN
OF the old establishment and the public In general
that have supplied the store with fresh and purn
stock OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OH '.
DYES, yARNISHES. GLASS. and Toll Eft ARTI.
Giles OF every description. PRESCRIPTIONS
ACCURATELY PREPARED AT ALL HOURS
fe 22-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-25

AVAIL YOURSELF OF THE OPPORTUNITY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-02-25


Mr.. STEVENS offered the following as a
privileged motion:
Whereas it appears from the morning pa
ners of this city that the funeral of A. B.
Guison, late Judge OF the Hastings Court
Of the city of Richmond, is announced to
take place this evening from the Monu-
mental church at 81 O'Clock, therefore, in
respect TO the memory Of the deceased,
be it
Resolued, That this House do now adj
iourn.
Agreed to.
Adjourned.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-07

I9&S Prepayment in all cases demanded: All pa
hrs discontinued when time of subscription
as expired.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-07

The resolution lately adopted by the
House of Representatives by strictly
democratic party vote to investiga
frauds iu the Florida, Presidential ele-
ctioD, and the consequent address of
the republican committee to the voters
Of the country, fully indicates that there
is determination to again agitate the
the coua:ry with the question Of title to
Presidency. Whatever may have
been the frauds perpetrated, the people
Of the whole nation have seemed to ac.
cept the solution ot the question as Il
finally. and turned their attention to
other questions of great importance to
the welfare of the country. and we
doubt whether revival of this presi.
dentia! title question can awaken much
interest among the masses of either
party. These partisan ordinations
duh iStilulliNtiouS Iuhue III lilH udIlS u
Congress aud by partisan committees
are too frequent and too stale to inspire
much confidence in any quarter. The
turbulent elements at work among the
laborinS classes aud the action of COM
munis's of the land will only be
strengthened by a CONFUSION OF the
nation uroa this Presidential question
and anarchy and intestine war. result.
ing in blood aud devastation, will take
the place of peace, progress and pros
pcrity. Let the people alone on the
past issues Provide guards for the
future and The people will see to it tba,
these guards are properly filed, and fu
ture frauds prevented. A live dog is
better than dead lion at any time.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-07
-
The Hc2 Yerces Want to Return.

We also received the Oreqonian of
the 3Oth through the Captain of the
Tenino, which contains the following
Washington Spectoi .Hoy l1h.
Chief Joseph and his tribe of Nez
Perces Indians. now prisoners of war
at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, have
sent to the president through Gen. Sax,
ton, OF the army. an application to be
removed and sen. back to their old
agency in Oregon. They claim that
their war against the United States was
provoked, and that it was conducted on
their part according to the rules OF civ
iized warfare. They recall the facts
that they took no scalps; that they
buried the dead that fell into THEN
hands according 10 the civilized mode
that they treated their prisoners with
generosity, and tha, they did nothing ex
cept defend themselves against the militia
ry, and when they surrendered it was IN
conditional. sand with the intention CT re-
naming forever the peaceful uhjects of theil
conquorors. This petition was discussed a
cabinet meeting to-day and fivorabiy
considered. 1t was originally the inten
ton to locate Chief Joseph and his men il
'he Indian Territory; but the Senate
struck out of the Indian appropriation bill
the provse us for their removal. Secreta
ry McCrary intends to tempt some of tn,
NeA ferces young men away from the
trioe by Offering to educate them at Hsmp
ton University Va.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-07
Navigation Of Clearwater River.

The House appropriation bill provides
small sum to pay the expenses of a
survey Of the Clearwater river tor the
purpose of improving the channel for
navigation. We have before written
upon the importance of the navigation
of this stream as far east as the mouth
Of the middle fork, few miles above
kamia. For few months each year
steamers can ascend that far, after the
removal of few distractions. Of this
we are assured from our knowledge of
the stream and the experiments that
have been heretofore made. But the
principal object to be gained is to so re.
move distractions from aud repair the
channel, that barges or fiat hottom
boats carrying from 80 to 100 tons OF
wheat and other produce can be safely
brought down at most amy season Of the
year when not obstructed by ice. This
will bring Camas prairie and all that
wheat country in that region within
reach of IA market for its surplus. These
barges or fat boats need never be taken
up the river, as the lumber Of which
they will composed will always bring u
good price here, aud the construction o.
new ones will be less expensive than the
towing Of the old ones against the cur
rent of the stream. With the excep.
ton of IA small iortion of the year there
is water enough in the stream directed
in II proper channel at the different
/ rapids to float Il steamer of 100 tons
capacity, aud for two months each yeal
the largest steamers plying on the wat
ers of the Columbia above Cello car
Hud sufficient depth Of water to navigate
this stream. Ksttmcn who have beer
much on the river from the middle fork
down affirm this fact. An expenditure
OF IL few thousand dollars each year ial
ii few years would make This river SAFE
navigab!e commercial highway and en-
rich the whole country bordering alon:
on each side.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-07
ANOTHER INDIAN w AR.
Two Hundred Bannock Indians OIL the
War Path--They are in the Lava
Beds Between Big Camas
Prairie and snake River
1.-Two Men shot

Through Col. Larrabee who came up
on the New Tenino, we received the
Oregonion of the 3lst May containing
the following dispatch
BOISE Cry, I. T.. May 30.--Two
citizens, J. NJ. Baker and NJ. C. Camp
bell, arrived here at clock this even
ing, having ridden ninety miles from
their camp on Big Camas prairie since
IL o'clock A. NJ. to day Before leav.
ing two white men came into their camp
who had been shot by Bannock Indians,
one severely wounded IN the head and
the other dangerously wounded in the
body and specchl-ss when they lef, him.
Baker aud Campbell report about two
hundred Bannock Indians encamped
in the lava beds between the Big Camas
prairie and Snake river and led by Buf-
iao Horn, noted Bannock scout, the
one they now acknowledge as their chief.
The Bannocks have been known for
some time past to be contemplating hos.
tilities and this Indian buffalo U0rn>
has been continually with them.
About two weeks ago Buffalo Horn
WIS here with a small escort, endeavor-
ing to purchase ammunition, but failed
until he procurcd an order trom Mason
r, Bayman, Governor Of the territory. au-
thorzlng and recommending the sclliug
of ammunition to him, on the ground
that he was a good Iudian and loyal.
! The citizens are much incensed against
| Brayman for giving the ludan this or
der, which was in plain violation of q
/ standing order from the President,
strictly prohibiting the sale or Gift of
ammunition to the Iniians. Buffalo
Horn left. well supplied with ammuni-
j ton, procured by means of this order
from BraynIan, and he is now at the
: head OF u formidable band OF hostile In
lians. Fl" has told the settlers that
they must leave the prairie or be killed
and has already cnnm-nccd the work OF
massacre. About 90 mounted troop,
under Major Collins and Col. Bernard
will leave here Immediately for the scent
oi trouble. Ths force is entirely made
y,m:c tn the task ut attacking the In
iians 10 the IVA beds. but vii! he able
TO afford protection to the settlers on tht
prairie.
The editor Of the Orcqonjrn says:
Another Indian disturbance is re
ported in Idaho. which may grow to b,
formidable Gen. Howard has dis
patches which agree substantially witt
oar own. Troops are so few in uumbc
and SO widely scattered that conccntra
'ion OF forces, should this prove neces
sary. will be difficult and will take time
The band of Indians now reported OF
the war path have long been restless
and this disturbance is not 'togethe
unexpected, But still congress is cut
ting down the army. We shall hear
probably to day, whether the outbreal
) has assumed very serious proportions
~ cou,sc there will be sharp war will
this band unless it prove that the act
OF v:olence reported were committed b.
individuals whom the tribe are wlln'
to surrender.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-07
4 Thorough Review.

g. H. Atkinson who is thoroughly
conversant with the interests of the
North Pacific Coast, and with the sub
jec,s on which he writes, has published
a letter IN the Orcgonidn of the oath
inst. e.viewing the course of Senator
Mitchell on the Northern Pacific rail.
road extension. He uses facts and
arguments that place Mitchell iu no
enviable light and leave the plain in
ference that the writer fully believes
that Mitchell was designingly working
to defeat the extension of the Northern
Pacific grant. although protesting to Ia,
hrr in favor Of that measure.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-07
Arrival and Departure Ot Mails to and
from IcWiStOn,i. y.

To and from Waln Walla and intermediate
points. Leaves daily. (SundayS -cxceptcl.l ut
Is. A. NJ. Arrives daily, Sundays cxcepted.)
xt 7, y. NJ.
To and from Mt. Idaho, Florence, Warrcus.
Elk City and Slate Creek. Leaves Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays. Arrives Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at $, =. NJ.
TO and frnm piue Grove and intermediate
points. Leaves Mondays and Thursdays at &,
A. NJ. Arrives Wednesdays and Saturday at :,
8P. NJ.
TO and from Pierce CITY. Leaves Mondays
at z, \. NJ. Arrive Saturdays Mt ), p. u.
+. ,Tn and from Colrax. Leaves Fridays at G,
\. NJ. Arrives Saturdays at Z. p. N.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-07
THE TELLER.
Published Every Friday E.vcninG.
BY
A. LELAND g. SON,
@ MONTGOMERY STREEI
LEWISTON l 4.


@ aS& Prepay ymcnt in all cases demanded All pa
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EA BILE quarterly.
*8 Good clean wheat. good butter. prcde!iyerc,
ID us at lewiston will he received in paymcn
Sfnr subscriptions at Lewiston cash rates at TIM
|gnf delivery
II ALONZo LELAND. CHAs.. T. LELAND
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-28

'rHE fall term Of the Washington County Gram
mar School begins on Monday next The corps
| Of teachers is the same as last year with one ex.
ception. They are as follows: Principal A. W.
Blair; preceptress Miss Mary L. Emery; assist
ant in higher department, Miss Helen NJ Rey-
nods, Of Norwood, n. Y; room No. 6, Miss
Laura Markham; No. ., Miss Hattie Joslyn; No.
I, Miss Mary Stone; No g. Miss Martha Abbott;
No. 2, Miss Sumner; No. l, Miss Elizabeth Sweet
With this full complement Of faithful and ex-
perienced teachers, the work Of the year cannot
fail of being well done
As Mr.. j. ID. Church. the genial and enterprsing
agent of the Northwestern Life Insurance Com
nny, OF Milwaukee, was returning from Water
bury in the dense darkness of last Saturday night
accompanied by his wife, when opposite the resi-
dence of Captain John W. Clark he discovered
that the lantern, which hung from the hind axle
OF the buggy, was extinguishcd. Getting out to
investigate, he found that the globe of the lantern
had dropped off. lie went back to find it, when
the horse started and trotted over the bank into
the river, overturning the carriage and smashing
1t up, and severely iniuring Mrs Church. The
horse received only slight bruises. 1t was mar
row escape for Mrs. Church. The team was one
Of the Pavilion liverys best
ABOUT noon on Monday, the barn and shed be-
longing to Louis Barney on North street, were
destroyed by fire. The fire department were
called out, but before they could get there the
buildings were too far gone to be saved There
were about three tons of hay in the barn, which,
with n horse and two hogs, were burned. The
house was only short distance from the barn, but
this was saved with the aid of the force pump at
the Lane Manufacturing COmpanys shops, and
the timely arrival of the engine companies
This is the third building that has been burned
on this same spot and all by the carelessness Of
children playing with matches Mr. Barney is an
industrious and deserving blacksmith, and had
but recently built the barn; and the loss falls
quite heavily upon him. as he had no insurance
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-28

CABor.-The Cabot Carriage Company have
failed. This company have been doing an ex-
tensiye business in building carriages and sleghs
of all styles and of the best material for the past
four years, often employing as many as twenty
five men, The company commenced business
under the firm name Of Marshall 4 Buchanan,
with but very small capital, but by strong labor
aud sharp maneuyering, they have managed To
call in considerable capital TO their aid, and
have built large shops aud filled them with all
the different kinds Of machinery needed for car
rying on an extensive business They have
built a large number of sleighs and wagons, aud,
rs one Of the firm remarked the other day 10 your
correspondent they have done too much and have
too much ON hand for these times But they have
made out 10 keep along until Tuesday last, when
| Sheriff Dana took possession OF the works.
| Liabilities, thirty-two Thousand dollars. The
failure seems 10 fall particularly hard upon two
! three parties We understand that the prospects
are now that Arrangements may soon be made 81
that the business may 90 along, az least 10 COM
| plete what work Is begnn..,..T X. Warmers Tn
shop was closed by the officer last Tuesday, Caus'
OF the failure, endorsing other parties bank notes
| ., Republican town caucus Thursday evening o
this week, at hali-past even cloek9
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-28

NoRTHFIFLp,-lt is hoped there will be a gem
eral turnout of the Republicans Of this town at
the nominating caucus to be held at Concert Hail.
next Saturday afternoon at three o'clock Let
there be a full expression of individual prefer
ences, as regards the different men talked of for
candidate for town representative. Having Sc
lected honest and competent men as candidates
for representative and Justices let them move
forward with determination to elect them, and
thus secure an honest representation in the legis-
lature and an honest administration of Justice
within our borders. Last Friday was 60 pop
ulous" day in Mortified. TO appearance, the
circus brought ont nearly everybody, with their
families, and they all appeared satisfied with the
show and the performances barring some com
plant at the attempts to gather extra dimes from
the crowd But what is most worthy Of men
ton was the entire absence Of drunkenness, OF
semblance of it, during the day. This pleasant
state OF things was due 10 the temporary mani
festation Of " backbone" or "upper-lip," on the
part of the "powers that be-" Having worked
so admirably on this occasion, the suggestion is
made TO those clothed with authority, to keel
] doing So
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-28

NEW HAMrsHRE.-The session of the New
Hampshire Legislature that closed week since
continued seventy-four days, and was the longest
in the history Of the state. The act placed upon
the statute books which will attract most attention
though perhaps not most important, is the one
granting women the right to vote in school meet
ngs 1t thus strides ahead of the rest of New
England on the woman suffrage question: and will
doubtless give the devotees of that movement re-
newed courage The tramp bill, making vagrancy
a state prison offense, was also passed. and one
taxing railroads The Solons adopted the local
option bill, regulating the sale of lager beer SO
that each town can enforce as strict Temperance
principles in the keeping of its hotels as it chooses
Its citizens being jealous of its name, Switzer-
land Of America" the legislators have prepared
dose for deiacers of natural scenery with adver-
lisements and other Devices in law with penal
ties attached In the list of appropriations is $50
900 for enlargng the new prison which was
authorized last year by AN appropriation of $780,
900 and no more.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-08-28
Boston Produce Market.

TUESDAY, August q, ISIS.
POrArOES-Supplles of potatoes are coming In from All
sections, and prices have declined to sl75M9 u barrel
CHEESE-rhe market continues to gain strength ~ m,
stock OF poor At IL nearly worked on higher rang,
established price and holders beginning to talk aou
e1sf for fine July make. Cheese selling AZ unn-
Ally low prices and ia tble expect that July and
August make will run up little. SIN. do wish {,
encourage any great expectations. This Is
prices, and In most every nsance where sudden AL
vance was made, q reaction quickly followed fair
article OF cheese can still be bought Mt 66L1isc n H. and
dele will be likely to work this grade long
holds out.
FLOuR-The -four market has taken a decided turn
upward. There Il good sunnly Of nice winter wheais
ana the quality O. the new -four never better. W.
quote ST. Louis ard Illinois winter wheats ut siA66 end
few brands at Sb25016 81 n barrel. and Michigan Ohio
and Indiana At sj2i0t575 Il barrel Straight Minnrsn
bakers are scarce, and have been selling at s550d65O Il
barrel
BUrTER-With lighter receipts aud gradually lncreas
Ing trade the IN .rket Is working into better uu
Prices OF first and secondcass grades uer and
stock generally IL doing better than week Hgl
still, II Il din ut TO sust lin much Of advance and
oeivers disposed 10 sell Whenever they ld buver WI,
means nsine.s Cretmeries take the top the market
s,v 10 BE " d. and In 24c; hut be u-
thee figures some consgnnents branded creaue les
are not ~ good dairy lo-, and DO bring as much
Fine ish mple dires selling at $50 0' bit
generally made of selected this New York and Vpf-
mont dtiries, Including the whole summers make range
leDllc but only teT good enough 10 90 Ice
country shippers should understand that poor
tuOs III lot bring the average price down considerably.