davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-07

HENRY SIBREE, JR-, graduated at the
Rush Medical College, Chicago, on Fri
day, and will return with his diploma
and in trim for the practice of medicine.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-07

CALL and examine our samples of
syrups, they are the finest in the city.
NEWELL & SABIN.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-07

A BEAUTIFUL LOT of white and colored
embroidery, trimmed ready for use, just
received at
J. SCHUErTE e Bros.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-07

ANY goods net giving satisfaction can
be returned at Newell & Sabin's.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-07
Wall Paper

Just arrived. large stock of Wall
Paper, of the latest designs, at
M. KERN'S.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-07

The McSherry Seeder has more good
points than any other seeder in the mar
ket. Go and see it before buying.
II. d. SMALLEY, Agt.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-07

TIE steamers OF the Goodrich Line
are being repaired and put in shape for
the seasons business. The side wheel
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-07

FOND Do LAC has several Mormon res
ideuts.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-07

LIE Getty of Two Rivers" is what
you want to call it now, the bill incor-
purating it as such having become law.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14
T. II II r. Ell l. f II.
LOCAL INTEL g E N c E

READ the notice off. Cox.
'FRulr is beginning to come is'o market
Wxwau good rain TO settle the dus,
Ware told that another mirliner shop
10 TO open here soon.
THANKS 10 Thos. A. Sutherland for
pamphlet Of Towards campaign with the
Neg Perces.
GoNE BELbw.--C. c. Bnnnell left on
Mondays stage for Dayton on business
trip.
r. GRosrEIx of the firm Of Gros'ein
Binnard Of this place left on the New Ieni'
no this week for the lower country
IMpRovswssrs.-S. Wilden'haler is It,
ting his bakery up in goods lyle. lie means
business.
WHAT are the prospects ola Fourth OF
Ju,x celebration here? There seems 10 be
No efforts whatever made.
SAw.MILL The machinery for saw
mill pns, through town 8. Sunday for
the Potlatcb country.
RETuRSED.-E Peatcv retnrned from Day
ton on Tnesdav's stage where he has been
on some business.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14
lsOW's Your Livers

If the skin he yellow and muddy. the
bowels cons,ipatpd ii YOU have ringing in
ron1 ears. duh pains in the side. sick head
ache, sour stomach, hot or dry skin. spois
before the eyes. had taste in The mouth,
cold feet and hands. sleepinpss, gidiness,
'ns' at appetite. bad circulation of the
hio"f. swelling limbs, &c. you may safely
conclude that yonr liver il ont Of order.
the iirer Is more apt {" become dis"rdrred
man amy o'"er organ of the body. rs its
dut Is I" hitter the impurities from the
hood when ~ becomes weak. ohstruci-
Ell and diseased il must fail to do il. duty
and the whole b"dy suffers. Try Whi'e's
pra'rir Fiowe', 'hA greatest known liver
panncea in The world. Sample bottle rs
cts. large size IS cts. For sale by J. Q.
Monkey. v2-n35-4 mo-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

1NDiAN Scnurs We are told nv good
an'h ritv that a number Of NJ Parce In
dams now IN III. reservation NUMBERING %
or 30. nre very arxious TO On tn the Rnise
country "od set Scnn's apainst the
Hann"rk lrdans, They want white man
To lead them
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14
Pure Liquors forNIedical Purposes at
Noxley's Drug store. 3O-tf

MORE GuSs.-Cnl. L. McConville receiv-
ed the following telegram from Gov. Bray
man Saturday evening:
BOISE City. |. T. June It'll, 1878.
To Col. Nc Conr,lie, Leristoa !. T.
Three hundred and f'tr more guns com
ing to ;ou from Vancouver. Mr.. Frnn's
second thousand more. NJ. BR,YMAN,
Governor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

ENTEETAINMEST.--We received a letter
from Prof. Tnyler, who i; will be remem-
in which he told us he would give an on
ter'ainment in this place early in Jnre.
ins'.' Through neglect we have failed to
armour &c il to the public before. From
what We Lave heard and seen OF. him We
should say he could wei! please au audi
uDce.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14
FOR SALE.
TOWN LOTS
IN MULKEY'S ADDITION.

TINE UNDERSIGNED HAS CAUSED TO
L be surveyed into blocks and lots. n portion
OF his land on the fiat enst of the school house,
and within the limits of the city of Lewiston,
which he offers far sale. The survey embraces
blocks. containing So full lots Ie0x50. and 8
fractional lots The tract is bound on the
north by Montgomery street, md on the west
nv the Mou Mt Idaho road.
Ssa-F'r particulars, price and terms of pay
ment enquire of WESLEY MULKY,
a'-u On the premises
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

FIsH'NG PAnrY.--A fishing marty cons is-
ting of some of the officers Of the New Te
rin> and oth"rs les this place Monday
morning TO- Lake wsha ard returned on
the same day We are told u AZ they had
very good luck. A better place 10 pass 3
few days Cannot he found
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

NEW TENIHo. This steamer arrived here
Monday morning at past 4 with 80 tons
OF freight and several passengers among
whom were ". and Ms. Tru,x. Nr
Adams Of the firm Of Adams Bros judge
Wingard. Of Wnlls WalIa; G. Moore. Of Al.
mota and Capt. AnswOrth of Portland.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

RrFIrrING II S. Billing. ia fitting IN
the old store formerly occupied nv James
Gage. deceased. Intending ~ move into il
next week wher" he will keep frst class
harness and saddle shon
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

TAKEN Up We are told tina, The hod;es
Of soldiers who fell in I'll" hattie on Craig's
mountain, cnnsis:i Of r ms marty. were
taken un on. dav this week and brought
TO Lapwai where thev will he r~h,.r iei
Rains body is to be taken below so we an
dersiand,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

HIcan make money faster at work for us than at
nightingale. Capital not req"ired we will
start you. Sl2 per day at home made by the
industrious. Men, women boys and girls
O~antsd everywhere TO work for US. Now is the
tine. Costly outfit and terms free. Address
TauE + CO.. Augusta. Maine. vs.n2s-iy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

THANxs.-We have had placed in our
sanctum sack Of Almota Mills EZRA Fam
ily Flour from Adams Rro's.. for which We
give many thanks We have mot tested il
vet and therefore cannot judge as to quail
~
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

WooL.-T. n Wordon came down from,
Camas Prairie with 900 lhs Of wool from
Cro.edals sheen rnnch. 70 he Skinned tn
Portland Lewis h ''Chuck" also brought
~ load o. -four.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

FoRTH OF july The reorlr Of Paradise
Valley are n celebrate the Alb Of July a,
the Paradise saw mill near Moscow. What
il going 10 be done here? 1t ia close al
hand
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

Dlrcn BROKE The Lewiston water ditch
sprang leak this week in the upper end
of town and caused the water to be on; for
short time, all running smooth again.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

DENTISTRY DR.. A r Pennington m OK
perienred dentist Of Salem ON and his
w''ersais'arf hes roons ~ 'ha nrrt, Un-
tel WHORE h." is raody ~ do all kinds of
work IN his Emo with neatupss ddis,,,.b
Will rrm,i "A few davs K
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

OpFRA,--The Rose Warming English OPP
era Com ira'i. n will he here soon and GIVE
an eptrrtsinment We me in formed that
fh-v nre hard W be hpat Give them A
good house when thev COME
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

GosE.-Mrs. Mary S. Ridgely, the eff
Client and accomplished teacher who has
n"d charge OF " private school a, this place
for the past six moo,hs, left for ber bom.
10 Phiiadelrhia on the s'ramer New Teoi.
no. Mrs. Ridge'y !" "A lady Of rare accom- i.
Phshments bofh socially and intellectually
ana her short soJo"rn in our mids, won the
esteem and confidence of all, and her de
parture is much re 're'ted. her kind deed,
ana ende"ring acts will not soon be tor
gotten by the ofd-the young who had
drank from the pure fountain of acknowledge
that flowed from her lips will ever hold her
memory dear. The private school will re.
open after vacation under the management
ot Mrs. Clara l.. Wright. sister of Mrs
Ritsely
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

SHIppEp Several taams loaded princi-
paliv with "hardtack' from the garrison
arrived in town this week for ,he purpose
Of shipping it, we presume, to the seat OF
war,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

ANNIE FAxoy steamer arrived
sere on Wednesday eve. about 10 -. lock
bringing 80 tons of freight aud n few paa
sencrrs. among hem were Mrs. J w Poe
IN "er dsuRh'er Sadie. Through the
Kindness Of Mr.. Knapps ~. re.eiv.d ,Ls
cregoa'dn Of the 10th inst The boa, Pa.
turned on Thursday r orn;no a,a
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

YVHE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO IN
form the public that he will run a stage
coach between this place and Palouse City; lesv-
ing Lewiston en- Mondays and Thursdays and
rctur"ing ON Tuesdays and Fridays. Route
by way Of Moscow. j. Cox.
35-3-mo
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

BUILDERS -Qri'e number Of persons
are making inquiry for builders. People
who have located here want houses to live
10 a nd builders are all busy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

4 FOUND. An anger WAS found In our
streets the other dav. the owner can hive
the same nv calling at this office proving
property Al paying for this notice.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14
THE IDAHO INDIAN WAR,

lBy TELEGgApH TO THE oREGoNfAN1
Movement ot trosps to prOtect set 'lers--
Numerous bpdies OF Indian seen gath
ering trum different directions.-l Lon y
ride by Col. Demands me>senyer--A
hot summers wax for all the troops
that can be gathered-- The MurGerous
redskins renhezy, U.s. Soldiers ordered
from Omaha.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-06-14

WASHINGTON June H.-The Presi
dent has nominated John c. Fremont,
OF New York, governor Of Arizona, and
John 7. Hoyt, Of Michigan, governor
of Idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-28
ARTESlAN WELLS.

HNHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
to inform the public that he now
prepared, with the most approved machinery,
to fink Artesian Wells in any part of the State
on the shortest notice.
ALI orders or communications on the sub
jeet address {. Cat.on Il Palmer, Batt'
Mountain, wille ceiye k-nmpt attention.
8. l. UAHOON
Battle Mountain. Octobers lS76Ec@eu
National Republican., 1878-11-23
Hard on the Democrats.

The Chicago Times raps the Democratic
party over the knucklos in this uncoremonious
and cruel manner. Says the Times:
WANTED To ADoPr.-The Democratic party Is
without an issue. II has been without any leEiti-
mate issue Tor a long time
Being imp0tcHt, having no issue of It's own II
has for many years pursued tho practice Of adopt
ing illegtimate bantlings from some political
founding asylum.
Some time ago II adopted a political bastard
known Ms the rag baby. ByR shocking catastrophe
on the 9th day of the present month that bamtling
met with a sudden death
The demise Of the lTall little thing has left the
pcmCcmlic party without even borrowed politi-
cal offspring.
II wants one. II wants one bad. II wants an.
other political orphan Of some sort TO Gdopt. Not
seeing any other Way to get one II inserts this ad
vertsement IN the Tmcg:
Anybody knowing Of political foundllng in
want OF second. hand parent Is requested TO send
They are not particular about the sex OF age Of the
brat, and stipulatC not 10 ask any questions about
tho pnrCntAgc. They make only one condition
namely that the political infant shall not be OF q
color likely 10 Iasc suspicion Of Ethiopian auces
try. The Solid Southern Democrats would nol
stand that
In 10 other respect will they be particular as tC
the style Of the new political bastard they are ready
aud more than willing to adopt
They do not feel that they are In a situation L
impose dIniCult conditions. They want an issue
somebody's issue, they are not particular whose
They must have one. They are quite out Of meat
and are willing 10 take CROW, woodchuck. poeCat
| or anything else.
Amy person knowing Of a political orphan fol
adoption Will please address Mr.. Thurman, Mr.
PcndlctOn, Mr.. Hendricks, Mr.. voorhees,. Governor
Palmer, or any OF the other managers Of the party
National Republican., 1878-11-23
THOSE WHO HATE THE LAW.

The Radicals are making great outcry be-
cause Federal supervisor In South C1rolina.
having forcibly interfered with the officers Of
election, has been calaboosed for assault and
battery. The person Of Federal supervisor
of election Is believed by the Radicals to be
sacred and above all law; but even when such
Delai Llama breaks the laws the local au-
thorities should always have him promptly
arrested, as In South Carolina. A Federal So.
pervisor is usually a cowardly sneak. Tho
office was created, the Radicals themselves tell
us, to be exercised IN tho South. The way the
officer has fulfilled his functions In the South
has always been In tho direction OF fraud, vio-
lence, and forgery. The Office was created, in
fact, to force elections for the Radical party
by disfranchising Democrats.-Louisriie Con.
rier.JoHraaL
The above Is pitful piece eofpettifogging
to secure immunity for crime against the
laws of the United States in the South. The
Federal supervisor law applies to every
State in the Union alike but where there
are no violations of II, there Is no call for its
enforcement In the South there has been
no respect for law which was enacted to
protect the rights Of citizenship and pre-
serve the purity of the elective franchise.
Every possible invention has been resorted
to in that section for the purpose of suhvert-
ing the popular will and securing dishonest
and corrupt results. There it has become
the rule to violate this law, while in other
sections Of the country the cases are excep-
tional. The cry of the Coaricr-JourndI
now, that "a Federal supervisor is
usually cowardly sneak" and
that " the Office was created, In
fact, TO force elections for the Radical
party by DISTINGUISHING Democrats" is not
raised by those who have any respect fol
the truth, the law, or for fair and honest
elections. Those who arc anxious TO bring
about conflict Of authority between the
States AMI the General Government under
the doctrine Of State Sovereignty are the
parties who inveigh the loudest against q
just and impartial law that has been passed
for the government Of all the people Of the
United States. II Is the flicker of the lin
gering embers Of rebellion that lights up q
hostility TO the Federal election law and
the supervisors that are appointed under it
Nowhere In the North or West are the law
or its ministers antagonized rs at the South
which is made solid through frauds that
would shame the Evil One himself The
rascals who are rpbbing the people of theil
right OF suffrage by violence and outrag,
are those who now attempt to cry the law
out of powcr
National Republican., 1878-11-23

LET JACK WHARTON come to the front
now and explain or prepare to step down
and out" 1t happens once in while that
the very integrity of a government or an
administration rests upon the shoulders of q
single official. In the matter of the Louisi.
ana outrages and the execution of the laws
against the perpetrators thereof WHARTON
happens to bo this man. As o United
States Marshal JACK Is not so much of q sue.
cess in troublous times as he is us pleasant
companion in times of peace. He may in.
terriew reporter Of Democratic paper
from behind a mosquito bar, but no flimsy
sophistry and technical evasion will cover
in the estimation of the pubic, his recent
apparent dereliction of duty.
National Republican., 1878-11-23
THE LEAyEN AT WORK.

A writ OF hdJcds corpus has been issued by
United States Circuit Judge BRYAN, of
Charleston, S. C., to bring the witnesses that
had been arrested and imprisoned by the
State bull.dozers in the Kingstree Is. c.
Jail, to prevent their tes,ifying against the
vioators of the United States laws, before
him, and they are, in all probability before
this time, free to testify. This of course
brings State and Federal jurisdiction in
collision, and we shall soon ascertain whether
or not the Federal power is to succurlb to
the lawlcssncss of a lNwlcss State, which
has never had an hours allegiance TO the
Federal Government since 1s6l that has not
been forced uron II by Federal bayonets.
National Republican., 1878-11-23

stronger and the ADLER Of The two, the Times
has been compelled TO tack about and set
sail over the course which the Tribune has
very wisely selected to abandon. This Is
as II should be, for the taint Of Liberalism
and namby-pamby hair-splitting has never
fully departed from the Times since II was
started by the late HENRY J. RAYMOND,
the man described by THAD STEVENS as
the "only gentleman on the floor of the
House who can pair of with himself" At
the same time an exactly different or con-
trary air seems to surround the very name
of Tho Tribune, " founded by HoRAc.: GREE
LEY" and almost confounded by his sue
cessor. If the Tribune keeps on in the way
1t has been going latterly, 1t will before
long reachieve the commendable reputation
II once enjoyed for loyal integrity when II
was thrown out of the Southern mails rs
an incendiary Abolition publication. 1t
can desire no greater nor more honorable
distinction than that
National Republican., 1878-11-23
POLITICAL VOTES.


:. THg Nebraska Legislature has thirty.ii Repub-
iican minority on Joint ballot
INDiAsA Is restye under the appclatiop, "tail
piece for the solid South" She will redeem herself
next time.
IT Is said that a majority Of the Democrats Of
Tennessee arc In favor Of rcpudiatlng the debt Of
that stnte altogether
THE only promise Wade Hampton has kept is the
one 70 wipe out the color line" Give him full
credit for that-N11 York Tribune.
ONE OF the Western Democratic papers makes ur
national ticket Of Thurman and Mcclellan. The
genius OF some people for digging In political GENE
teries amounts to ali irresistible fatality.
A SOLID South has served notice on all Demo
cratic aspirants for the next Democratic noinina
ton for the Presidency TO come down TO hominy
and hog.
The Potter committee has already cost the coun
Try $4,000; but its valuable contribution TO the late
Republican victories will be ample compensation
to the people
WILLIAM d. KELLEY Is so pleased with his elec
ion 10 Congress that he proposes to ihvor resump
tion. This will be bad news for the Grecnbackcrs
who regard Kelley as one or II not their chief gods
THE talk now is that General Butlcr proposes I,
capture the Democratic National Convention "
lsS0 as he captured the convention at Worcester
him,
National Republican., 1878-11-23

WE call this Government Of ours Re-
public, o free Government, and all that sort
Of thing. Yet when an election occurs in
the South the jails are filled with prisoners,
and hundreds of bloody graves mark the
number Of the victims of partisan violence.
These prisoners, many now in Jail in Vir-
ginia, in South Carolina, and in Louisiana,
are innocent Of any crime, and are only
better of than their more unfortunate fell
lows who are in their graves because they
have hope while there is life that some day
the principles of good government for
which they are suffering may be once again
asserted in this country. In fact, they are
martyrs to those principles, and their praise
worthy service in attempting TO assert them
is their only offense. Simply and only be-
cause they are witnesses required by the
United States in the legitimate prosecution
have been arrested by the State authority
on trumped up charges and flimsy pretenses
and incarcerated for the openly avowed
purpose Of preventing them from appearing
as such witnesses Thus II happens that a
perfect Reign of Terror in those especial
localities has supplnnted the free govern
ment of which we boast, aud that good citi.
zeus and law-abiding men are placed upon
a level with common felons; practical nul.
LITIGATION Of the laws is reached, and the
authority Of the General Government is de.
fed now more effectively than it was when
the Confederacy had reached the most stal.
wart period of its threatening existence
This situation fully discloses the meaning
of the Bourbon boast when the Confederate
BriGadiers came straggling back into the
House and their Major Generals into the
Senate, that the South would yet gain
within the Union what they failed to gair
ont of II
National Republican., 1878-11-23

THE return OF Major MAGINNIs as dele
gate from the Territory of Montana, though
not partisan victory, is a result that we
are bound to regard with satisfaction in the
absence of any Republican candidate. Mr..
MAdINNIs has not only been conspicu-
ously able member, but he has also been n
very fair one. A personal letter from Re-
publican residing in Montana advises us
that II was his independence and impartial
ity that influenced the Republican convcn.
ton to make no nomination against him
and to indorsc him In their platform. A
rival candidate appeared in the field with
no following except soreheads; but Major
MAoINSIs carried every county in the Ter
ritory, and has a majority approaching 1000
National Republican., 1878-11-23
THE GovEnSMENr AND THE BANKS

Where, let us ask, in the Constitution or
the laws can we find the authority for link
ing this Government in any manner 10 the
Clearing House Association of New York
city, which comprises the gold power of
Wall street2 II is now said that by an ar
rangemcnt between the Secretary of the
Treasury and the moncy-lenders Of New
York, the Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury becomes q member Of the Clearing
House Association, thus forming sort OF
ligament, like that which held the Siamese
Twins together, between the national banks
and the Government Of the United States
This may be perfectly harmless expedient,
but it is peculiar. 1t will soon be made ap-
parent whether in this alliance the dog will
wag the tail or the tail will wag the dog,
and which is really the dog and which the
tail.
1t may turn out that this is an alliance
for the persecution of the silver dollar.
There are some symptoms that lead to such
an apprehension, rs the banks and the Gov
crnment have each evinced o marked hos
ulity to silver Should this be made ap-
parent it will not take Congress long to
sever the connecting link, and teach the
banks that they are not above public senti-
mcnt and the law-making power and the
executive departments of the Government
that they cannot wage successful war
fare against the Congress Of the United
National Republican., 1878-11-23

THE Philadelphia Bulletin few days ago
remarked an apparent change in the edlo-
rial or political policy of the New York
Times, and commented thereon very point
eddy assuming that the Times had suddenly
become an advocate of ciyil-service re-
i" form" This is not at all strange, this
change, 10 any one who understands the
inner motives which control two of the 80
called Great Dailies of the metropolis We
mean, of course, the Tribune and the Times,
both claiming to be Republican newspapers,
but each being compelled to take different
view OF things from that taken by the other,
Thus it happens that the Tribune has lat
terly become Stalwart, and, as it il the