davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1878-08-01

Address all communications to Coz. ].
v. GurHRrE, Chairman, Cincinnati, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-20
HORSES. cAsniAars. sc.

At BARKER SONS -
AcIrY A6SjI2 SETss sxkT sS y. Tss1ErsALLs ,s
cnSSSffsss"w cnSSfss ", sHETsH Hss: xTcTiSsnER AZ T;s
SsSssSs j 3: ;is Ss%
LIGHT ONE horse feed Truck nns srser.
pspo. E.ps. wssou ssp ana Ha no
top rony Phae,ops. Carriages. &c
ws% Bfes! sI"S and ss Or Doub. Coach
LxEGE LoT ipouS!s and slssls Harness Horse c,osh
ffi RICH bay Tfotins Coli .'frsnchmss.r Iss hish
,.s Il ss "a i s.ssD ,y
,,, ,EASDsoSE AZ speedy bay I,..':s dsia,as. lsx
Sisesss single ss
In AZ; 10 ws.ys.ssd ar S ,.s.. sound sns.ind
rs R"ss g:f~ Ss. 3 % s
TliE eEaEnEHTED ,si Sss s.s r,.;cs cssss Tommy
noe easy driver: record ofa 49, obtained last fsii
.EIsGxs W WGs',ss.M@funsp team. Of gray and .bay
y s Or 70 S *. ess n.s. r.s.s s.
ss.Tfr sNSf ''Tna T.ns ans Mao .s m
high old: game and driver; has trottcd IN
i'ane p%kR s.S a.Sd ,ns s hrs
old: prompt handy drvsr has shown trial Of 2:5i
nicn ssED eSesin.s as'd,ns l5x high. yesr. o,a.
,s. .no .s ss can ro IN
s%rsaS o"ssiSED % ..dsi. and harness. oc,dus iss
i. ''''' = '.''''' e." beat
hrh I'd Va. Sy oii'S wn.n S.s. orr "
p-rfec,'v sonnd; heavy IN oa tho Eusstsa
BAY uOLT spsstaa. got by Aemulus dam Miss Trustee
10 high years old, Hne freo drver; shows
is. warranted sound and kind.
CHESTNUr MAZE. Isia high. years old; a prompt
ExfsxoES%sY fRc%sisc r"n srsy s"o
@ s sfs S fs ;, sn' s
ruLL DEscairTioSs AZ sale.
SALES NBvER postponed on account Of weather
4 -ro9 SALE. FTvg HORSES. SUITABLE F0R
N A.cart. truck, grocer express any business cheap
trial given Inquire 30 Bcccker 81. rear Bowery
A -siG5 WILL BUY TOP BKKwsTER fMPROyFD ID
N Buggy, with fne Harness, WIN 6c cost s1s, an
months ago. Private stable No. 4 west Isth 81. near
bah
A -wIIPs.--uEoRGE 4. UvRKIN CO. EAST
N sfouston ST. have on hand nne assortment of Eng.
sh belly whnobonc. md their gut centre Whips
A FOR sALB, TWO MAREs TWO HORSES soo 70
~ 1873; good trial given stabIc 1877 Mercer ST. near
Bcecker.
A aRNTLEMAN's HORSES CARRIAuEs AND HAR.
hness, togetber or separately years Old. sound ie
nands Eiad stylish Brewster Landau Park Phaetou
De sold cheap. Private stable it2 wcss sOth
A --SiDE BAR ELLIPTiC SPRING Bus,GrEs COUPE
~ .Cabhciet Depot Wagons. Ladies Fhse,ons. second
hand. HAM CSC broadway.
A ~ LANE ,ND, SICK HORSES CURED fREE or
lehsfre-,,ies' Idniment fcaids of Ammonia tyeliow
wrsrpets spawn. spiints. ringbenc shoulder Ismene
send postal card for psmpset Dr. GILES 120 West Broad
way, Nov York.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27

How WE FEEL ARour IT.--Tbe Iate1a-
geqeer and Dispatch believe that any candi-
date, desiring to Gull votes frcm m the Sound
people, must, in the very outset, commi.
himself fairly and uucompromisingiy 10
the popular issue--the adoption of the con-
siitntion. On this side of the mountains
people are more liberal. they care very lit
tie what man thinks or how man falls
on that subject. No one is nhidebonndn
about it, aud if the news Of the adoption
or defeat Of the constitution was told to q
"alla Wallian, before getting up Ia the
morning, ten chances to one, he would
merely ask ''ls breakfast ready p or
turn over and call upon Morpheus to take
him to his bosom ouce more Watchman
Men without earnest opinions seldom
move the masses of the people in any
direction.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27
The Indian Bureau.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.--A Journal
special from Washington says: The In.
dian bureau has been collecting data to
show the history of Indian service from
the beginning with view to demon
strate that the transfer of the Indian
bureau to the War department would
be unwise, aud therefore it would be
made to show that when the War de-
partment had charge of the Indian SER
vice it was conducted extravagantly,
aud that its treatment OF the Indians
was often harsher than occasion demand
ed Tho commissioner of Indian affairs
who will go to St. Louis to attend the
session of the congressional committee,
will take this document with him. He
claims the transfer to the War depart
ment will result not only in an increase
of expenses but lead..to aggrayate frauds
and irregularities in the Indian service.
-Er.
II raiding heaven and earth can bring
forth enough to sustain a rotten cause,
the thieving Indian ring will be sure to
make the raids.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27
Complimentary

Mr.. Cation is lawyer, of more than
ordinary ability, remarkably indefatiga-
Die and industrious, and in our Judge.
ment would be an active and faithful
delegate.
He is interested in both soul and
body, in uniting eastern and western
Washington, by railroad across the
mountains. He stands squarely upon
platform which is unaiterably opposed
to the dismemberment of any part of
the Territory. From a personal inter,
view with him we are satisfied that
should the Constitution be adopted by
the people. Mr.. Cation will leave moth
ing undone, nor lose any time 10 secur-
ing our admission as u state at the earl
lest practicable day. Furthermore,
Mr.. Cation is man of the people, aud
We predict that the people will rally to
his support at the coming election.
He intends spending the last six or
eight weeks prior to the day of election
in making thorough canvass of Puget
Sound end Western Washington. Pre-.
pare for red-hot political meetings, ye
Observation-Disclosures Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27
Esy Wits.

The man who "lives by his wits" re-
sorts to many ingenious shifts to get
along in the world. In these times of
general business depression, when so
many adventures are abroad endcavor-
ing to gain livelihood without work.
ing, the public is more than ordinarily
suspicious, so that the devices of ras-
cality must be unusual and original if
they hope to succeed. A pcddler nam
ed Goodman, Of Clarion county, Pa,
has proved equal to the occasion. He
visited thriving farmer named Loguo,
to whom he represented that treasure
was somewhere to be found on Mr. Lo.
gne's farm. He had been told 50 in a
dream, and requested Logue to accom-
pany him to the woods, whore it would
certainly be found Logue was incred.
ulous, but thought be would humor
the whim. Goodman examined the
ground carefully as the two proceeded
together, until they arrived at certain
tree, when Goodman stopped and said,
sit is here" Logue looked up and be-
held hole in the tree. He was re-
quested to climb and secure the treas
ure. But he could not climb. "Neith
er can l." said Goodman. So they
procured an ak aud cut the tree down,
when 10 jingle of coiu was heard,
and out of the hole rolled many silver
pieces. CO count there was found to
be just 5000. Logue, according to
previous understanding, was to get one
half of whatever was found. A divis>
ion took place. aud as Goodman did
not wish to be borne down with such a
load OF silver, he induced Logue to
change greenbacks for his share of it,
at their current value. 1t is scarcely
necessary to say that several days after
when Logue offered few OF the dollars
in payment of a purchase, he found
them to be counterfeit. This was as
skillful trick as the celebrated Arnold
diamond dodge--Er.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27

RESOLUTION NATuRAL.--The citi.
zens OF Lemhi valley declare there inten
ton to kill every Indian they ever see
again. They say they might as well
make it hot for the Indians as to allow
the Indians to make it warm for them.
The Indian agents steal everything
they can get away with. A nephew Of
former agent, Fuller, is clerk at Lemhi
Agency. He takes contracts and d.
vides with the agents.-sAuatanche.
Emigrants just in say that brother
OF the agent at Fort Hall, robs not only
the Indians but also emigrants, and then
divides with the agent. Under threats
of arresting them they forbid the In.
dams selling their products to the emf
grants, but themselves buy their grair
from the Indians at one cent per pound
and sell it to the emigrants for three
and four cents per pound.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27
A Girls Complaint.

Say, Mr.. Editor won't you truly tell US !;
Why, we are always sure to meet,
AT every turn up on the street,
Those groupes of idle fellows?
They block the sidewalk and then regale,
The neighborhood around them,
With horrid oath and filthy joke,
And puff and blow tobacco smoke,
Enough to make old Harry choke)
Right down ones throat confound them
And then they're sure to cape and gaze
0t really is quite shocking)
If we by accident display,
While raising skirts o 'er dusty wav,
The smallest mite of stocking.
The Indian ia his native wiifs.
l. not so rude d these are,
Nor beasts will not abuse their kline,
fe! to abuse, are free sir,
Then tell them Mr.. Editor,
That too late they Will be sorry
Unless they qQit their wicked ways,
And stop i'll treating ,-CARRiE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27
Why Not Come Before.

Capital to the extent OF tens Of mil
lions is now awaiting the action of the
people of Washington Territory this Fall;
if the proposed communistic State Con-
s,itution is adopted, and the Republi.
cans do not "pull together" with the
Democracy on the second and third
planks of the Vancouver platform, then
it is time for business wisdom to seek
other fields of enterprise. If the Cana
dian Pacific is coming to Burrard's S
Inlet, and provincial legislation is in ac.
cord with John Bull common sense, the
sceptre of progress in the northwest will
have been transferred to that quarter
just so soon as it is apparent to outside
capital that 1t il unsafe to assist in the
improvement Of this Territory from fear
OF ccnfscation, as now threatened by the
adoption Of communstic constitution
supplemented By unfriendly county tax
alton upon productive interests
". p. Times.
Why man, do you suppose the great
mass of the people of Washington Ter
ritory are fools? Washington Territory
has been organized ever since 1858,
more than 25 years, and her natural re-
sources have always invited capital, and
when it came, as it has in small quanti-
ties, it has always had full sway and
never paid one.third of its just proper
tion of the taxes to support the govern
ment. Again your Northern Pacific
Railroad Company have had millions of
acres Of the best lands of Washington
withheld from market aud from settle.
ment for ten years and upwards, just to
suit their convenience and time in the
construction of their road, and now for.
sooth because the new constitution SIM
ply says that every corporation like in
dividuals shall pay its just proportion Of
taxes for the support and protection Of
the government, and shall pay their just
indebtedness to laborers the same al
other men who employ labor, you call
the Constitution, communistic. IF the
ten millions of capital you say is await
ing investment here and that the adop
ton of our Constitution will drive il
across the line to British Columbia
then we say let it go. If it be the OBJ
ject of that ten millions to come here
aud gain exemption, from taxation, while
it converts and uses our material, wealth
to its own increase and lords it over oul
own people who have to support and
protect it, then our people will be fal
better off without that ten millions, and
the sooner the Tacoma Times SO advises
the owners ofthat ten million, the soone,
will it act with fidelity to the power thai
feeds that journal. You Mr.. Times
must think your readers are very stupid
if you suppose such logic as you employ
is not understood and repudiated al
sophistry and very shallow in all Of it.
phases.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27
GOLDIN ABUNDANCE.
A Rich Strike made near this City.-
PROJECTORS Making SEQ day.
A Grand Rush.

For some months past parties have
been prospecting along and near Sky.
komish river, believing that there were
valuable diggings somewhere in that To-
cality. At one time diggings paying
two or three dollars per day were dis
covered, and some of the prospectors
were content to work there several
months, but others were not SO easily
satisfied, and continued their search for
the hidden treasures they were quite
sure would reward their perseverance.
And now the report comes from Sno-
homish City that these fortune seekers
have been rewarded III finding diggings
about 80 miles from Snohomish City,
in the river bed, that pay $50 per day
to the man, using only pans in clean
ing The discoverers, Messrs. Barrett
q Co., went to Snohomish City and re-
corded their claims. The citizens of
that little city were so electrified by the
news Of the discoveries, that report says
many pominent men of the city left
their business and proceeded at once to
the diggings to locate claims. Our in
formant who arrived in this city last
night, says the news was brought to La
Conner from Snohomish City by gem
tlemen who are perfectly reliable, and
the report is believed ct La Conner
Ii the report is not exaggerated, and
the miners are actually taking out $40
per day to the man without mining ma.
chnery, this will doubtless prove ono
OF the best paying mines on the coast
Portland STANDARD.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27

A HINT TO IMMIGRANTs-As the line of
track between Tacoma and the month OF
Snake river is sure to be constructed in
the near future, to locate in the vicinity of
the probable liue from Cowli,z Pass east
ward, would be good homestead selections
in the prairie region. Those preferring to
be near market, and acquainted with wood
craft, this vicinity presents them favorable
opportunities to select good forest homes.
North Pacific Times
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27

AoRMoNs.-There will not be always sun
sn'ne In Utah for the pious deacons with
narems. In his charge to the Grand Jury
Yesterday, Judge Boreman, of the Second
United States District Court, instructed
'heh 10 ma Indictment against all polygam-
ISIS In the district. He told them IT was a
oiot on the honor of the government which
would be wiped out. Judge Boreman is
exactly the man to see that the cleansing
shall be complete. He it was who SEN
fenced John D. Lee to be shot, an act
wnich viii insure the Judge the respect
ahd confidence of the country even should
ne fall from his high estate bv running for
congress :, or opening savings banks.
F. Exchange.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27
THE TELLER.


HMh3lshed Every Friday Evening"
4ssS BY
a. LELAND g. SON,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27
Sundays in Lewiston.

As civilization moves westward the
smoke of the savage wigwam is supplant.
cd by the blazing fire ofsturdy pioneer.
The absence of kindred and the comforts
of distant homes are soon forgotten,
amid the wild grandeur of border life
aud Monday and Sabbath are soon uu.
distinguished as he drifts into months
aud years of monotonous excitement.
But as road-ways arch the forests and
girt the mountain side, and camps define
the seat Of future cities, the more timid
follow in their tracks from the east aud
cultivate anew their neglected virtues.
And Lewiston to-day is a'iviug pano.
rama of this transition. The buildings
which were the busy marts of earlier
days, where the fortunes of many years
were squandered in an hour, are falling
by their own weight, and from this de-
bris has begun to spring the shops OF a
more substantial structure. The pack.
saddles give way to the farm wagon and
mining implements are lost in the exhib-
its of agricultural wares. The customs
of the east are revived, and Saturday is
known by the busy throng who come
from far and near for Sundays observ.
ance to prepare. The SABBATH bell peal;
forth, and awakeus the sturdy pioneer
to deep reflection, till up before hin
comes the scenes of youth, how richly
printed on the eye of memory. =.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27

The state Constitution Don't Take.

On Wednesday last, we had the op
portunity to hold an extended converse
with resident of Clark county, whose
business has called him to travel over
the greater part of western Washington
during the past few weeks. He saws
that among the farming class, almost
universally, they are opposed to the
Territory being changed into State
because of the sure increase of taxation
beyond what is now imposed, which is
now as high as their circumstances will
bear. But in the towns, whereohe of
fce-hunters and politicians most do con
gregate, he found the only outspoken
advocates for adopting the Walla Walla
constitution. 1t is to the hardy sons of
the plow we must turn to save us from
this otliceseekers' nhiction at the No
vember election IN. p Times.
The above paper claims to represent
the N. P. r. r. Company, and is the
exponent Of the great interpretations
seeking to mould the wealth of Wash
incton to enrich themselves. Now the
Times misrcpresents.the farming popula-
ton. 1t Is the farmers and laborers who
like the Constitution, because it provides
that the property of these large corpora
tions shall contribute to the support of
the government, in proportion to the
property of all others, and no exemp-
tion shall be granted to these large mo-
| nopolies. In contrast with the above
read the following from the Democratic
Press:
This document, as drafted and sub
mltted to the people by the Convention,
begins to be the subject of considerable
controversy and, so far as we are able to
judge, its friends are generally to be
found among the producers and laboring
classes, while its enemies are composed
alMost entirely Of the large corporations
and federal Office holders. The docu-
ment shows upon its face that every ef-
fort on the part of the corporations and
holders to secure especial and uu-
just determinations in their favor, avail
them nothing; that all corporations will
be required to pay their due proportion
of taxes, as we'll as for al labor done for
their benefit, and that the stockholders
are to be personally liable for the debts
of their company, in SO far as paying all
employees for their services is concern
ed, thereby giving to the laborer com,
plete and satisfactory security, and pro-
viding securely against any combina-
tions on the part of the incorporatcrs
and stockholders to defraud them o.
their wages, as is frequently attempted
and accomplished. Such fair discrim
ination in the interests of the larges
mass of yoters-the laboring men--ha,
furnished protect upon which the cor
porations, their friends and syu pathizers
are seeing fit to hinge an objection t,
the document, with the hope of defeat
ing its adoption. The laboring classes
who naturally and necessarily deman,
certain and prompt payment for thei
labor, will unite to a man in adoptin!
the Constitution rather than, in the fu
ture, lose the security now furnished
them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27
EaI and Departure of Mails to and
from Lewiston, /. Il.

TAaad from Walla Walla and intermediate
,ssntss Leaves daily. Sundays excepted,) at
|. Am Arrives daily, Sundays oxcepted,)
,t1sM M.
MT&XAd from Mt Idaho, Florence, Warrens,
Nk City and Slate Creek. Leaves Tuesdays,
shusadays and Saturdays. Arrives Mondays,
vrdn6sdays and Fridays at s, P. M.
u .asRsss
To md from Pine Grove and intermediate
otnte. Leaves Mondays and Thursdays at 6,
!. . Arrives Wednesdays and Saturday at 7 ,
48fnd from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
,ItxsA NJ. Arrive Saturdays at 5, P. NJ.
md from Colfax. Leaves Fridays at 6,
ga Arrives Saturdays at I, P. NJ.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27

Detroit Free Press: When a rosy look
ing girl backs up to n stranger and asks
him to whack that mosquito which is
gnawing her between the shoulders, it is
no time to read up on Chesterfield
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27
Professional d Artisans Cards.
J. w. POE,
a { t o rn e y-at-L a w,

AND DISTRICT ATTORNEY
For lst Judicial District Office in Clark's
block I'd street Lewiston, L. T. VIII attend to
business before the Laul Office
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-09-27
6SxNTGOMERY STREET
LEWISTON I T.

kyment in all cases demanded. All pa
econtinued when time of subscription
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-15
GleamInEs.

Some of the creeds insist that we
must forgive our enemies, but that
God is going to roast them for us.
A Sacramento woman accused her
husband of attempting TO kill her, and
he was sent to prison for two years.
Then she begged to be sentenced for
the same term, because she could not
bear to be parted from him, and, the
Judge refusing she went away and
tried to hang herself.
What few years of good rule can do
for the colored men in Southern State
is evinced by the tact that the "a, 164
colored voters of Georgia own 457 ,6S5
acres of land worth 81 Pa, 104, city
property worth $I,199, 725, personal
property worth $4S6, 522, stock worth
$24l JOG, and other property worth
81, $50, 900.
A Mrs. Baker, of Flint, Michigan,
who gave birth TO triplets, over year
ago, which are chrisUeBed Faith, Hope
and Charity, and fer which an elegant
tTiplet BABY carriage was ordered from
public contribution, has just become .
mother to twins.
A young man was arrested in q New
Jersey town, few days ago, on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons
On searching his person bowie knite
was found in each bootleg, q seven
shooter in his hip pocket, q slung shot
in his inside coat pocket, q cavalry
sword slid down his back, a billy IL
each coat tail pocket, and dagger uI
each coat sleeve. That was all. h
was discharged when he explained
that he was on bis way TO Princeton
college, 20 enter the freshman class
and had merely taken some precau.
tions 20 protect himself from the sOph.
omores.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-03-15
Hero and There.

will the coming woman lecture p
asks contemporary. If she marries
she will.-NOrristown Herald.
A man who had filed q petition
for q divorce was informed by his
counsel that his wife had filed q
cross petition as lawyers call it.
"A cross petitionP exclaimed the
husband that's Just like her. She
never did a good natured thing In
her life.'
where did this baby come from p
arked q 3-year-old girl of the nurse,
who was washing the squealing lit
tie stranger. why, from heaven,
of course replied the nurse. well,
If 1t screamed like that there, I don't
wonder they sent IL off, was the
stunning rejoinder.
The Nevada man who had seven
homely daughters. for . box Of CT
gars got the local editor to publish
q rumor that he was q desperate old
miser who had seven barrels of gold
buried In his cellar, and all his
daughters were married off in four
months from that date.
An old, rough clergyman once
took for bis text that passage of the
Psalms, 4 said In my haste, all men
are liars Looking apparently, as
il he saw the Psalmistss standing be-
fore him, he said, you said 1t in
your haste. David, If you had been
here you might have said it after
mature elaboration
For the first time in history the
telephone was called into public re-
QUESTION on Thursday, every phase
Of the proceedings In Congress
pending the passage of the silver
bill over the Presidents veto being
transmitted vocaily from the capitol
to the Treasury Department, and
thence by telegram to the White
House.
The Opera House contained q
small audience last night to hear
Colonel Robert g. Ingersoll's lee
ture on skulls, or the Liberty of
Man, Woman and Child Ali the
public and private forces of the
church have been brought to bear
on those who it was thought would
attend, and this succeeded in reduc-
lug the audience To it's credit be
it said, the press did not join in the
hue-and-cry against the man, but
urged that he be given = fair hear
iDg. 1t wss shame that in all Har-
risburg there was not . prominent
man to step forward and Introduce
the great orator, and he came on the
stage alone--Phil. Telegram.