davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
OE HDAEHR.

Delegate IN Congress ...........S. S. Fem
Governor................... Bravman
Secretary'...... ......................E. J. Curtis
Marshai-s+... +.............--..........J. Pinkham
u. .. Attorney. ey...................J. w. Huston
treasure ..............-........."JOh Ohm HUntOOn
Oohtroter................. ...........J. Pcrrault
JUDGES CLERKS & DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
ISL Dlstrict.........-...". ohm Clark
Dtstrict attorney y..-.................."J. ". Poe
End District. E. Hollster
Oerk-...--............... l.. Richardson
District Attorney---...."....... Geo. Ainsle
30 District.....~ e. Prickett
Nlerk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
District ttOrrcy..............F. 4. Ensgn
The Judges cf the lst 2nd and Sd dis
tricts assemble at the capital on the first
Monday in January in each year, and con-
stitute the Supreme Court Of the Territory.
with the Judge Of the End district as Chief
Sustice, and 4. l.. Richardson as Clerk.
TheLJndiciai Districts and the times and
places Of holding Courts in each are desig-
mated by the Supreme Court when il ses-
sion and are liable to change each year.
LGND OFFICES:
Surveyor en...~..-::...............L. +. Cartee
IDAHO DISTRICT
Ieglster.................
hecelVer............ ............-......Jame Stcut
LEWISTON DISTRICT.
heRfSter....-sss.- s.-...................J. NJ. howe
receiver. ".....-..."............R. j. Monroe
NORTH IDAHO COUNTY OFFICIALS:
xEz pERcE CO.
Probate 5udge-....................D. J. Warner
,......Ezra Baird
Auditor Recorder. Thos. Hudson
IreasCrer-.. ..........................A. Binnard
Assessor s0r......................J. W. Northrup
Count, Commissioner. :: !; e %:S:;:; 5:;:S s::;S
SHosHoNE COUNTY.
probate Judge. Il. Elliott
'ShevlH. ...."...John Malloy
Auditor Il Recorder. B. Yantis
areasurer.'........ .....""...:M. Mantle
! ...... P. Gaffnev.
County Commissioners 1 r.; N: l. G jss@e s5sa,ey
IDAHO COUNTY.
Probate Judge. A. Shumway
onerif... f............................ w case
auditor h Recorder ...........B. f. motifs
............................F. Oliver
Assessor W. White |
County Commissioner, ; ::::aso. :! Dsnr:,s. ,. ;,
....J. s. Fockler :
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-02
INDIAN PRospECT EAST.

INDIAN PROSPECT EAST. - Gen.
Miles Informed a reporter of the Inter
ocean that the prospect was for a lively
time with the Indians between the Yel-
lowstone aud the British line, next sea.
son; that there were about 6,GOO Indi-
ans in that vicinity who might be coun-
ted as hostiles, and that the force to re.
sist them at his command was not suf1i-
cient to hurt their feelings much.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-02

INTERESTING. - "Why don't the
Standard charge Gen. Howard with
desiring to grab the reservation away
from the Indians, the same as it ac.
cused The TELLER of this game Pr
Lewiston TELLER. Simply because
Gen. Howard is not thief-sabe p
z. Standard.
Just so. A true thief never will
turn states evidence against his pals
10 crimes.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-02
From Warrens.

" 1. Jhu. / itu 1873,
Ed, TELLER.-The denizens of this
camp have but little to record, worthy
OF place in newspaper. So far We
have had a pleasant Winter, the snow
fall has been sually light, not more
than two feet now appearing at any
place | have visited in camp. We
expect much more fall in February and
March, but it will not remain with us
long. Much Of the weather has been
cold and clear. The scarcity of provis-
ions in camp caused many to leave late
in the Fall who will return in the
Spring. The few Of US who remain DO
the best we can to occupy our time to
advantage. a few are at work on the
quartz veins, extracting orc and pros
pecting the lodges. On The Rescue
Davey 4 Co., have extended the west
level about 40 feet, through the hard
wall rock aud have fair size vein OF
decomposed ore OF fair quality. They
have also sunk q shaft from the surface
at the east end Of the company claims,
about fifty feet, and have small ledge
Of moderate ore. The present indica-
tioas are highly favorable to striking
rich paying Gre in the west level. All
this work is above the level of the main
tunnel. They have touched nothing
this Winter in the lower level or at the
bottom Of the main shaft. TO work be
low requires the use of the steam hoist,
lug works to keep the mine free from
water, and the employment Of more
men than they can at present command.
rs it IS no" expected Boston company
vii! take hold of this mine in the
Spring, the present operators are only
extracting from above the drain under
the main tunnel. The prospects below
were rich at the time of the suspension
Of the work there. johnson and Ed
wards are running a tunnel Oh the
Eureka ledge They now have ledge
over two feet wide, aud Of very good
quality of ore. 1t contains both gold
and silver. What it will yield per ton
when properly reduced, | AN unable to
say, but | think some where from $40
to $50. The size Of the vein and iacll-
ity with which it eau be extracted, will
make u low grade ore profitable, if they
have proper appliances for reduction
There have Of late been several reloca.
tons Of claims By parties whose time
for representation had expired, and
some relocatious by other than the orig
inal locators. These relocations en-
brace the Right Wing, Blue Bird, Jen-
nie Leland, Martinas, He Jacet, ". /
B. Knott, Alta, Antler, Knott Treas
ure and some others. Our quartz mon
here have full faith in the ultimate out
come OF this camp as 4 quartz camp,
and keep up their locations and repre-
;entations il the confident hope that
men of capital, to properly open and
lcvelope their lodges, will come among
Is, and give US lift. The sentiment
IF most of the men here is that they
ire wiling to place their mines in the
,ands of any good parties who have
means to work them properly and on
he most liberal terms, and we all hope
hat before,another year elapses good
with capital will have been
made in showing to the outside world
he real value of some of our lodges.
Yours,
\. MINER i
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-02-02
THE TELLER
Published Every Saturday
BY
A. LELAND g. SON,
MONTGOMERY STREET.
LEWISTON I T.
Terms Of Subscription, at Coin Rates.

Terms Of Subscription, ut Coin Rates.
SINGLE Cory PER 90
" Six MONTHS ........... 2 90
Two MONTHS s............... 90
olnSie NuInper. ..s...... rs
Prepayment in all cases demanded. All pa
pers discontinued when time Of subscription
has expired.
Legal Advertisements, In Coin:
OheIlH oale.. 90
District Court Summons ns............. 25 90
Justices Summons. s............... - 90
AAoo"'0 10 w
business Advertisements In Coin:
One Column IA in, per mo. ,............$ $50 90
One-half e in.,) ............... 20 90
One-fourth ca in.,) ............ l3 90
0ne-eighth q in.,) ........ 90
Single insertion of / in, 8 90
Each additional inch ch...................... rs
Professional and business Cards of one
square or less, per quarter. 7 so
Good clean wheat, good butter, prcdc,ivered
to us at Lewiston, will be received in payment
for subscriptions at Lewiston cash rates at time
of delivery.
ALONZO LELAND. CHAS.. F. LELAND.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31
The Offending Canon Farrar.

u say unhcsitatingly, | say with the
fullest right to speak, and with the nee
cssary knowledge, | say with the calm
est and most unfinching sense Of respon-
sibility, standing here in the sight of
God and our Savior, and 1t may be Of
the angels and spirits Of the dead, that
MT one Of these words ought 10 stand
any longer in our English Bible; and
shat, being in our present acceptation OF
them simply mistransiauons, they most
unquestionably will not stand in the re-
v1scd version of the Bible, if the revis-
Ell. have understood their duty. The
verb to damn in the Greek Testament
is neither more nor less than the verb
to condemn. The word 'aionios, tran
Slated everlasting in Its first sense
means 'agcloug,' in its second sense
something above and beyond time. =
The word rendered hell Is Tartarus,
borrowed as the name for thc prison OF
evil spirits In five verses it is Hade.,
the world beyond the grave; in twelve
places it is Gchcnna, the valley of Hin
nom, outside Jerusalem, which, after
being polluted by corrupt practices, was
purified by fire the metaphor of puri-
flying and correcting punishment, which
as we all believe, does await the impeni-
tent sinner both here and beyond the
grave
If this is a correct copy of the words
of the offending canon, it is not at all
clear that he has over stepped the rights
Of any intelligent believing reader Of the
bible; it is not what people have insisted
IN thinking hell or lIades is, that makes
it so but what it really proves to be
when they getthcrc. or more soberly speak
! ing, what the Greek Testament means. =
He at least places i; beyond doubt that
he believes according to the bible, and
thorough Greck scholarship, that there
is punishment after death, and that it
is eternal if the words above and beyond
time" mean that; one thing is certain;
it leans comfortably near it, and places
I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31

An amusing trial has just been con-
cluded before Mr.. De Rutzen, at the
Surrey Assizes, England. James Scott,
landlord of the Wellington Beer House,
St. Laonari's road, Bromley. was tried
for sailing his beer. BY direct chemical
ANALYSIS it was proved that there were as
many az 40 grains of salttothe Gallon.
The defendant during his cross-examina-
ton admitted that, in his neiohborbood
there we're thirty public houses all of
which were trying to cut each other out
Talking on one occasion Of the difficulty
OF making livelihood where there were
- many competitors around him, tall
Yankee addressed him: stranger. how
much would you GIVE to get all the biz
ness Of the uei2hborhood:" Il said,
ne replied. Twenty pounds. The
Yankee EXTENDED his hand, aud saying.
Put it there. left. The next dav he
came again, and told me no success, no
pay" took him into my vault and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31

\ peace that passeth England's under
standing is being concluded near the ia
NOUS city Of mosques. The effect OF
this war and its settlement may change
large portion Of the map Of Europe,
but whatever Russia may ask, and take,
with the strong hand Of war, she will
not have the check to ask the half that
England would were hcmRossia' $ place
Give her Russia's opportunity and she
would 50 arrange matters that the final
resurrection aud It's accom- Panyins prom
ise8 would be under her control and
guidcnce, in order to protect British
commercial interests IN the world to
come
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31
The Lecture Field

Joseph Cook is getting rich in the
lecture business. John B. Cough is to
make lecture tour in England Col
lector Simmons, Of Boston, lectures to
New England audiences on Reform. "
Joaquin Miller Is on the platform this
season. Thirty-o1e women are giving
readings throughout the country. They
are cheaper than lecturers, and exceed
the demand. Burdette, Of The Bur-
liugton Hawk-Eye. IS on lecture tour
in the East. Gen. Banks has made
few engagements. Mrs. Livermore is
booked for the winter. Beecher lecture.
two or three times every week, and has
reduced his price from $500 to 5000.
Wendell Phillips has just completed a
tour Of six weeks in the West
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31

\ folklore society has Just been form
ed in England for the purpose of pre-.
serving the fast-fading relies of popular
iictions and traditions, legendary ballads,
local provcrbial sayings. superstitions,
and old customs. The new society will
gather together the folk lore articles scat
tered through En1!i:h literature, and
such communications on the same subject
as may be forwarded direct to the society
and it will print su2l accounts Of the
folklore of the colonies and also Of other
countries as may serve to illustrate and
explain that of England.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31

The Russian Empire Is divided for
academical purposes into ten circuits. St.
Petersburg Moscow Dorpat, Kew War
saw, kasan. kharkov. Wilma, Odessa
and the Caucasus. Each of these is
presided over BY curator, who is chosen
less for his learning than for his urbanity
as a courtier. In theory he Is omnipo-
tent; in practice he docs nothing without
the advice Of his Academical Council, a
body Of six members. two Of whom are
retired professors. three military officers
and one police official. These people
settle what books are to lie used IN the
schools, grant protessoriai diplomas, and
act as 4 court Of appeal in questions Of
academical discipline Nj the educa-
tional funfs pass through their hands,
and a good share Of them remains
there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31

hymn, beginning My country Us Of
thee. or any other which, IN any way.
recognizes God or hereafter. It would
virtually place a premium upon irrcligion,
profanity and fiPpant songs by granting
them an immunity which anything in t
the nature Of religion would not enjoy /
Il there can be found anything more in
tolerant than this since the days OF the
statutes against dissente.s We would Ike
/ to know what it is. And this monstrous
! proposition emanates from men who boast
Of their llberality and freedom from
bigotry.
Suppose some members Of the legisla-
turc should introduce a btll declaring
that every person who shall.in the schools
speak word against the authenticity Of
the bible, or question the existence OF
God. or a future life shall be fined ia the
sum Of fifty dollars, what noise ',liber-
ais aud socialists would make, and how
they would dcnounce the '.bigolry Of
r9ligionists.' \ ct wherein would such
a bill be any more unjust or illiberal thar
the bill Of Hon. Smith! Has i,religior
any more rights in the schools than re
ligion? Do the disbelieyers in religion
pay any more for the support of school
than the believers! Is it any worse t
teach religion and the morality which
hinges on it than infdelity ard tn
lazness in morals which may flow froI
i it:
u No one has demanded that religion c
q scctarianism shall be made a subject {
nc teaching in the public schools, nor hi
- any such teaching, in any offensive senst
" been done, ana the bill in question is a
1t Illustration Of bigotry and intoleran'
that Is born Of gross Ignorance Of the fir
principles Of good goyernment.-Erc
on ina Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31
uov .r Emery >omjn tied His wife

Row Hr Emery >omin :teG His wife /
Enocb Emer7 is editor of The Peoria (lli-) I
TRANSCRIPT. 4 few months ago ne married
8 Miss Mary Whitestea1, who at the time
vas Superintendent OF Schools IN that
county. In the course of time the election
season rolled around, and the lady afplred
for renomiuation before the Republican
County Convention. Her husband vas
delegate, and the following account OF how
be presented her to the convention Is given
in au Illinois paper: "When Enoch Emery
arose in the Peoria County Convention to
| nominate the candidate for County Super
+ intenGsnt Of Schools, there came sudden
| lull in the proceedings. Every one became
interested, and the delegates leane! forward
in breathless attention. One could have
heard horse cough in that awful stiffness
The emotion extended even 10 the good
Enoch himself He arose, diffidently toy
Ing with his spectacles, first cleaning then
with = new cambria handkerchief, and ther
placing them on his forehead, said i pu
in nomination for the office of County Su-
perintenient of Schools, Mrs. Mary White
stead a long pause Emery. FlutterinI
! among the delegates. l nominated he
Jour years ago sensation and, as l wa
e in some sense responsible for her as a
: official, got to watching her. Cheers.
\ watched her close and saw her real worth
;. Encouraging cheers. was drawn neare
. and nearer to her Cries of Good G
On :, and tho closer got to her the bette
liked her. Storm of cheers and vel
and cries of 'Whoopee u She was nom
u Lated without dissenting voice
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31

Congress, it is TO be hoped, will soon
take up the Mormon question and adopt
measures which will pnt an end to that
inlquity aud blot upon our civilization.
With proper election and jury laws, such
as are provided for in bills now pending
and which arc elsewhere referred to, the
twin relic would soon disappear. Nor
mon influences have been too long olnni-
potent at Washington.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31
IN examination Of the ordiI

IN examination Of the ordinary en-
namon and pepper used for culinary pur-
poses, recently made BY the Berlin police
authorities, has revealed the fact that
cinnamon is largely adultcratcd with iron
ocher. Indian meal, mixed with the
poorest bark, which had already been
employed for The extraction Of oil Of
cassia. Pepper contained sand, bone
dust and even wood The adulteration
of pepper by means Of palm seed meal is
almost universal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31

Five hundred tailors belonging to the
Chicago Tailors Union, have struck for
an increase Of wages, from % to 10 per
cent Its but fair that they should; the
modern ulster IS a combination costume
of womens and mems clothing, and such
intricate styles demand genius that de-
serves high pay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31
ADMINISTRATOR SALE.
IN E9!ss3BiIE T.anitSwGC CSsIsry

<
In the matter of tls estate O. Jacob Llcps &C.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in pur-
on the 3lSt day Of December, 4. d. 1877, by the
County Court OF said County, tie uud srsiEned
AdultuisrraFo r OF the estate OF Jacob Lueps de
ceased. VII. On Monday he fifth day IF March T.
d 1873. az Ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of said day
al the Ollie. OF Il. g. X ~. J. Turner i'm the CITY
Of Nauit0woc In said County; offer for sale Il n5
lie vendue the following described lanes toy.it:
The = ne4 of sec. TI9 : RS Z, containiI = -
All OF GOV. lot 6, see. 10 TIE RS E.. except per
tious Thereof heretofore sold by said deceased 10
the Dry Dock Company. 10 sdolph Alttmann.
Stuputskv. Dr.. Simon, and the Rail Ruad Compan,
containing - acres more or less.
Also the following described lots in the City OF
Manitowoc in said County. viz: Lots and bi.
PIG: lots l. , and HI. 30; lot bl. 23l: lots ! aad
b. 2S} lots and b.! as; lots 3 9, T. b. is. l.. Is
ana 70 b. -; lots I 5. s. H. Il. IS and l9 b. 2sl:
lots l. , 3. : @ l., b. 10 Il, % 81. p and q h.
2ll lots l. s. s. :. 10, II, u. II Il, ~ ~ - and p
b 2} lots: T. = 10. II. - and D b. 3l2: lots / :
O. : 10 IL IA Is, Is. -. - p and % b 81: lots l.
p 9. u I3. IL u, ~ n y and > bl. Bio; los
3 5 9. Il, Il. Is, l., u, ii. - and > d. 39:
lots : :. t. :. 10, Il y. 10 L. - 81. - and = hi.
33I lot ! >. D. :. 20, II Il Is, Is lq - - and =
b S5 lots /. 5 s. Ia, II, u and Il b. 30: lots
: g. . H. II. y an - bl. 81. lots !, :, s. : g. !:
Is snd 10 81. Siq: lot l. bl. 20.
The terms OF sale will be lnade kuoSn at the
time and place Of ssle.
WM. q. LCEPs. Administrators.
Dated ~ AaSitovoc the SFh day of JaGuagy 4.
D, ISIS. lj-4W
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31
~ psosATE.- yaauitov,oc Coun.y

In the matter of the estate of Philip Kuene-
mUnd deceased
On reading and fling the petition of Aagdalena
KucAemund. Of Cato, said county representing
among other things that Philip kuenemund. late
OF said Cato, on the 25th day of April. 4. u. 1877.
said Cato died interstate. leaving goods. chattes
and estate within this State. and that the said
petitioner Is the widow of said deceased, and
praying that administration OF said estate be TO
Anton Nogcl granted il Is ordered that said pcti-
ton he heard before the Judge Of this Court on
Monday. the 18th day OF February 4. D.. 1878 al
10 O'Clock i. ii. ~ my once in said County.
Ordered her, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs Of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishing a copy Of this order for
three successive weeks prior - said day ofhearng
in he Mauitow0c Pilot q Weekly NEWSPAPER pub
!iShed At Manir0W0c in said County.
MiCHAE FL hIRNAN. County Judge.
Dated Manitowoc the 18th day of January 4.
D. 1873. l3-3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1873.

The dead ard wounded Of the English
war against the Russians SO far, is ono col
onial secretary of state, dead, and Lord
Derby slightly wounded, but still in Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31
N RssosATE. gsanitowoo Coanty

In the matter Of the estate of Joseph Soukup.
deceased
on reading and ding the petition Of Margarethe
SoUkUp. pragiaE that the records OF the proceed
ings in The matter OF the said estate may he per
fected and amended according TO the truth OF the
proceedings held in such Court.
Ordered: that said petition he heard on Mon
DAY the lth day Of February, ISIS, al the office of
toyyoc. at 10 o'clock A. VI, Of said day
Ordered further: that notice of the time and
place of hearing such petition be given TO all
persons interested by publishing copy of this
per published in said County for three weeks sue
ces,ivcly prior 10 said day of hearing.
Dated January 10th 1873.
1873 MICHAEL KIRWAN. County Judge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31

Cleopatra's Needle has arrived at
Gravcsend. England; this Iericct success
will doubtless cause move to be made
to get its mate to New York. The nee
essary funds. were furnished some time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31

Coffee drinks are coming into style
among the fashionabIcs ofthe large cities.
English tea fights have also been adopt
ed. and have become a social power.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31
Patriotism :
From the Louisville Courier Jouna

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
4 communication to the Richmond
(Va.) Dispatch relates the following
story as an evidence Of the indomitable
will and state pride that animated the
soldiers OF that state in the late war:
''On one of our marches IN the early
spring" said he, when a chilling rain
had been falling for days, and the siush
vas almost waist deep, our command,
utterly wretched and broken down, was
struggling along az best it could under
such circumstances. Worn out myself.
I crept into a fence corner to rest awhile
Presently | saw solitary straggIer com
ing slowly up the road. He seemed al
most completely exhauSted-his shoes
were gone and his feet cut and bleeding.
| was struck with his appearance, fol
through all his wretchedness shone the
lndomiJable spirit Of thesouthern soldier
the man who would be found at Iii:
post, or else dead in the attempt to reach
1t. l watched him closely, and as he
dragged himself slowly past. I heard hin
mutter to himself:
On lie if [ ever love another
! country"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31

4 new translation (making about the
twenty-ffth in English), OF "Dantc's
Inferno, is just printed in London under
the title Of The Vision of Hell, " by
c. Tomlinson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-01-31
First Publication January 10th. I
gN PROBATE - Ts;sEE.esS0C County

necke. deceased.
To all whom il may concern: Letters tesla
meutary III said matter having been issued to Carl
WeTneckc ana Johann BguCk=Chcu on the 7th dav
/ of January, 4. ID. 1873, and four months from and
after SAID day being allowed and limited for cred
itOrs to present their claims for examination ana
! allowance. Notice is hereby given that the under
signed win. on the last Mondays OF .JanHaGy Feb
ruary, March and April, 1873 at tae Probate Office
in the City OF MaHiJowoc. in said County, receive
examine and adjust all claims. and demands OF all
persons against said deceased.
l2-i MICHAEL kikWAN, County JUDGE.