davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-12-28
ClTT ITEMS.

" your hair Is coming out or turning gray. DO
not murinur over misfortune you can so easily
avert. hyer's Hair !ioor will remove the cause of
your grief by restoring your hair to It's natural
color, and Herewith your good looks aud good ma.
turc.
wHAr intense pain Il caused by tooth ache. How
many sleeDcss nights and weary days are due To lis
raging influence Yet the true cause Of MI this tor.
ment decayed teeth produced by neglect and nHt.
tontiOn. Could only ihose who have at present
good. sound teeth flly realize this ,ct, how care
MI would they be TO keep their teeth In good con-
dition To all sUh we. will give word Of
itiCe, such rs liuRsToN's Ivory PEARL ToOrH
POWDER. u will preserve your teeth through life,
remove all tartar or eXtrdnoo,is matter keep them
clean, sound, and white, aud toOth'achc, with all
It's horrors, will be unknown Sold by all druggists
&c, at % and 10 cents per bottle.
How many thous nds snntr nom biliousness
Dyspepsia, &c.. and ding on miserable existence
not III enough TO remain at home and call In medl
cIll assistance yet feeling sufficiently unwCl 10 de-
stroy all the pleasure Of life. They suffer daily aud
solely for want OF some simple remedy TO purge
aud cleanse the system. QUIRR's IRISn TIA Is
specially adapted fUr this purpose Gentle IN lis ef
fccts, yet II carries OF NIL cNtfnneous matter aud
leaves tho vital organs clear and unobstructcd. IL
purliics the blood and renovatts the entire frame
diS truly r. n SsmISs rcmSy being entirely herbal
age, each making quart Of medicine,
WELLS MACHINE srrEAp stRESrneSfNG PLAs.
TTRS are superior 10 all others. Composed Of choice
medicinal gums, combined with the true Burgundy
Pitch spread oil fine son lamb skin they AFFORD me-
chanical support to the Affected parts and, acting
by Absorption, relieves almost Instantly. For pains
III the back or side. caused either BY indigestion
rheumatism, or strdln, they arc uniNGcd. Sold by
all druggists; % cents each
TnoNPsoS's PcyApr Orrur, IN olcnCinon. com.
pound Of great merit for drt:sing and cleansing
the hair. Sold by all druggists Is and 50 cents per
bottle.
National Republican., 1878-12-28

For holiday presents 90 to Julius IGns-
burgh, tho ropuInr rarlrut man, III and 49,
Seventh street
National Republican., 1878-12-28
Unapproachcd by any Other Periodical

y the world, the m II valuable Literary scion
Inc matter II the day. irDn tie pens ol the FORE.
MOTT hSSA Y ISIS, SClENTls'i~. CilIritS, Dl<
ny Eut'lt@ and EliIolsSi rrm"'cn'inG eVriy dc
TiE Livt>G AGE i n irc'liy ,1TpI: hS siyng more
than
National Republican., 1878-12-28
Great IsaIcaInS
Attention, Water Takers!

In winter sl'H m Roman 4 Co&s. clotllws. y
SvyuutI street.
National Republican., 1878-12-28
Arrival t.: Passenger Trains
At rA.:v""@ ~ !, .,,s" "lror, ,rAm ,>D


WA NuTI A." ONO riIrr, SiW !TEslY AVE
''EA'N sTEriT.
F..T IfsuinT,
" G =. I uIt. & On. ~, Baltimore accom-
y: u - .r. u y, N.,E. t.I, EaliIHIuuu a. rom
's5N. itru & liHs '-. ..Ig y \ phlI Il No., -
W. IHliWOT" pIi way r'ff Fi,rlmuui E.rta.Vrg
bglisus. " nCI. .t"r. tru,i K,
~ lot -. Me-. hr,u.. llHyrTSiUNn ruirt uf
b.1 hali 'I.l'rp AEHaUl,-. kul kN & WAY ,'at.rE~
tNIT'-H 49, LaIiHuTr urr NJ.
HA, MAJ Ishnrg uu'I liza. "5.u Eaiitiu, r., * ur,Ss
EeTg,ts VIE H'. lHs'fu '-..I Bt.IVOr,. & q. nN
Inl''ki iiIurhl tiuiz.
gttl Il. ...gIr..,UU'. '.Vt. ilfs.-uI ( -. Ons
ust, l.luD.urr 'AIr,ss. s.r,. N.N.. l'L ~ Iiu>luu
rEUrrHs.
sArrivt taiiy. iut,lr Srr,'a,s rA,r,f,L
iOr the Irr OF t,rr-lf.lr O, trans, see nd, o..
tscmsG,s q. rWlirfr
National Republican., 1878-12-28
New advertisements.
LitteII's Living Age.

January |, ls'oy TINS IIvISG hGE enters upon its
nnu hnnhr,'d aud for;Cih volume. DurinI the year
y WI uTnls To ns readers the dit tiOns al tho
inrrn..i nnihOr'. ABOVE NAMED AND MANY
DTHEliS, embracing the LhOlCrt SERIAL and short
Stories by III" LEADING FOREIGN NUSELISrS,
! Id nIlL mn
National Republican., 1878-12-28
tnlu.pIIICnts,

IIuCli', Living Age.
+, :. Eantu' ucu' plI.tIlins.
BGarLIug-"l3 y ,lri urtrl,ucst.
sinatiCV wasted ly !uuug n.nu
George { Hrnu.rs clulins ~ Seventh street
nOrthwcs'
Colicn', Il.1i.'- Liquid Extract ur Beef and
FnnC Iul!"rTu T.
National Republican., 1878-12-28

TnONPsOS's PosADE OPrNE. an ocnginous com.
pound Of great merit for drt:Eing and cleansing
he hair Sold by all druggists Is and 50 cents per
bottle.
National Republican., 1878-12-28
Eoc"plIon shoes and slippers,
Srt,I,,, Tn-Nurru,,.

,. IT, !. .al " u...r'.. "r '., -r'unlh ,.luur.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-01-26
letter From Grangcville.
GRANGEvILLE, Jan. goth Isl

GRANGEvILLE, Jan. goth 1878.
Married. BY the Rev j. d. Elem
ner at the residence Of the brides par
ents, Jan. 20, Mr.. II. G. johnson to
Miss Francis Aram, both of Mt. Idaho.
Quite a number OF friends and relatives
were present to witness the ceremony
and to wish the lovely bride and happy
husband much joy. Mr. johnson is a
worthy young man, and is to be con-
graduated upon securing as amiable and
intelligent lady for his life companion.
Many wishes for your future happiness.
The Red Cross has again started their
organization at this place. It is the in
tention to hold regular meetings here
after. Our people were somewhat a.
Harmed at hearing that some thirty
hostile Indians had returned to Kama
Agency, and were even now talking
about preventing the farmers from put
ting in their crops. Subsequent infor-
nation showed that the report was ut
tery without foundation. We are in
formed by Mr.. Zurich that none except
the regular number Of Indians are at
the agency. We hope you will keep us
thoroughly posted as to the Indian
question. Your fearless and independ-
ent course upon the Indian question is
well spoken Of by the majority of our
citizens. There will be sermon
pre.cted at the Grange Hall next Sab
bath at IL o'clock, for the benefit Of the
young people. All are invited. The
young people of the Prairie have sing
ing school at the hall on Thursday even.
Ing of each week. No sleighing. The
yolng men mourn. The sick people on
Slate Creek are recovering. MAX.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-01-26
Will it Succeed z

The petitions asking for the annexa-
ton Of Northern Idaho to Washington
Territory, signed by almost every voter
in the counties of Idaho, Shoshone.
Nez Perez, have been forwarded to
Washington where they will be presen-
ted to the Congress OF the United
States.
The people of the above named coun-
ties have been working long and faith
fully to sever the political bonds that
tie them to Idaho. They have met
with disappointment and defeat, but
their spirit is not broken, and, should
the last effort they have made accomp-
fish naught, they would arise from their
defeat and renew the struggle. They
are not in sympathy with Southern Ida
no, and instead of being benefited by
their political relations, they are in
jured. The fact of their being situated
four or FIVE hundred miles from the
capital of the territory, where the Su
preme Court is held, and the enormous
expense attached to making the jour
ney, prevents their enjoying all the L.
gal privileges of American citizens.
BY union with Washington, all
that is distasteful to them would be re-
moved, and instead of being unhappy
and discontinued, they would be per-
fectty satisfied, while assisting US to
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-01-26

we have the power to subdue them,
and while they know and feel this, seek
to inculcate in them both by example
and precept the habits of industry and
self support and the methods of accum-
ulation from these habits. Give them
land in severalty, and induce them to
cultivate and improve it. Give them
such rights of property as have the
whites. Punish them for the violation
Of our laws, and protect them by our
laws as subjects, and no longer provide
for them as wards. Do this and our
Indian wars will soon be only remem-
bered in the history of the past.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-01-26

SUaoEs1oN.-The Pacific Tribune
published at Seattle suggests the names
of the three Judges of Washington
Territory, Lewis, Greene and Wiugard
% proper men to be sent as delegates
to the constitutional convention.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-01-26

THE WAR NEARLY ENpED.--Oe
late the Russians have overwhelmed
the Turks in many battles and driven
them FROM their fortresses. The Turks
are desiring to sue for peace. England
advises Turkey to hold conference Of
commanders with a view to terms of
surrender. Russia thinks that she
should demand the right to discuss the
conditions of peace with her enemy
alone. The blood and treasure expen.
ded in this war has been immense.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-01-26

make Washington Territory the ,,u,,
est agricultural district in the k noa''
world. We hope they will be succs'
ful.-Palouse Gazette. ''s'
The editor of the Gazette is in a M
sitlon to know what is the sentiment of
the people of North Idaho, who dwell,
north of Lewiston, and they now coust;.
tute a majority of the people ofall North
idaho
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-01-26
Objection Urged.

The Alta Californian and the Chron-
icle of San Francisco while they admit
the natural advantages of Washington
Territory for making great thriving
and prosperous state, also her fast in
creasing population under a territorial
government, and that new incentive
to increase of population upon her ad-
mission as state, yet claims that no
territory ought to come in as state
till she has 100000 population. The
facts are that California never had to
labor under the disadvantages of a ter
ritorial form of government, removed
thousands of miles from the seat of the
general government which assumes the
control of all territorial governments in
the union. California never. wore her
swaddling clothes, and her citizens
don't know how cumbersome they are,
and how they impede the growth and
maturity of new communities. We
imagine that were either the Alta or
Chronicle published at some point on
Puget Sound or in Eastern Washing
ton, under the same management as
now, it would not urge such an objec-
ton. California now has much to say
in Congress, what legislation shall be
had for Washington Territory, and so
has Oregon, and that is pleasing to them.
But often times, like the frogs in the
fable, what is sport to the Californi-
ans and Oregonians is death to the ter
ritories over which they exercise their
vigilance. The p. Standard takes a
more liberal view of the situation and
comedies both the right and duty of
Washington to seek admission as state,
as means Of her increasing prosperity.
We hope the Press of the Bay City
will not seek to place obstacles in the
way of the admission of Washington as
a state. 1t i'll becomes Californians to
do this in view of both the past and
future of both California aud Washing
ton. Let Washington make her
showing in this direction, without let
or hindrance from any of the Pacific
States, each of whom was admitted with
less than $4,000 permanent population.
At the present ratio of increase, by the
time Washington can havelher consti-
tuition in readiness, including North
Idaho, she will approximate very near
$4,000 in population, and be in a
much better position to maintain state
government than any one of the Pacific
states was at the time of her admission
California urged the admission of Ne.
vada when she had less than 10000
population, and why should she now
oppose the admission of Washington
with 5000 population. Aside from
the great Comstock mines whose popu-
lation is mainly controlled by California
Nevada amounts to comparatively moth
ing as state. Why then should Cali
fornia have the representation of two
states in Congress, and Washington
have none I?
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1878-01-26
One secret of Mistake.

much upon the power of the Bible and
religious teachings in making the first
changes to be wrought in the condition
Of the wild Indian. We have before
said this and maintained that with the
Indian in his barbarous state, neither
the Bible nor the gospel preached will
work great miracles in changing the
Indian from the wolf to the lamb, by
any transition. There is condition
precedent to which the Indian must be
brought. and when we hear from these
agents and missionaries reports of large
numbers of conversions to their religious
faith, from the untutored savages, while
they remain destitute of the habits of
industry, and continue their nomadic
lives and continue to wear the breech
clout and make free use of their war
like weapons, we distrust all these glow
ing reports. In the report Of the com.
mission to investigate the affairs of the
Indian bureau, part Of which we pub
fish on our outside this week, we find
the following true hit at this mista ke {:
"The Bible and creed will not keep
a wild Indian from fighting or his fam
lily from starving, or an agent, contract
or or frontiersman from avarice." A.
gain the report says: "Experience
teaches that when young the greatest
good may be wrought, leading them
first in the path Of industry totuards
self support, and afterwards to q high
er moral plane" The late Nez Perez
war fully has established the fact that
the edible and a creed will not keep
wild Indian from fighting" 1t does
not keep even tame white men from
fighting. The power of the government
to overcome and subduo the Indian,
must first be respected and feared be-
fore he is III condition to properly re-
ceiye at the hands of government agents
and teachers, the lessons by which he
will profit and become elevated in the
scale of civilization or of religion.
Frontiersmen know this full well. They
know that to maintain the friendship
and good will of the Indian they must
keep faith with him, they must counsel
him with fidelity on matters affecting
his temporal welfare and be of service
to him in making his physical condition
better. BY these means, scores of old
mountaineers have gained influence
over and among different tribes, more
potent than that of all the reservation
agents and teachers combined. The
government itself has seemed never to
have learned the secret of the influence
OF these mountaineers much less have
the agents of the government and the
humanitarian teachers aud preachers
who have sought to elevate the Indian.
but again mountaineer always puts
himself in position of personal defense
when among them, and each and every
Indian we'll knows that if he acts in
bad faith towards him, he is in imme
date danger of his own life. Hence
fear of his physical ability to punish
him for treachery restraints him in
cases where avarice and other causes
might induce him to steal or murder.
DO away then with the reservation
system of ciyilizinr and cbr;st;op;z;,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-01
No Use Fighting Against Fate.

! A boy, about 18 years old. was
Saturday forenoon draggino a bio
sneakIsh-loOking curr along Higb
street to find an owner for the can
inc. Ringing a door-bell he said to
the housemsid who answered it:
I've brought your dog home.
My dog! she exclaimed, as she
looked down upon the embarrassed
dog. '7
Yes; gimme two shiIIings and Pll
tie HIM upin the back yard.
III give you demonstrating II
you don't leave! she screamed as she
| grabbed for him.
He dragged the dog across the
street to where a girl was scrubbing
the frontsteps, and, bringing a smile
to his face, be said:
Your Teller in Chicago sent you
this dOrg by express to put in your
Christmas stocking. The charges
are 80 cents. Where shall l tie him
up?
Get ou with ye-Pm no orean
horn! she sand, as she raised the brush
TO hit him.
The boy pulled on the rope with
both hands and got the reluctant DOG
half block farther, when he met 4
boy carrying home ten pounds of
buckwheat -four. He blocked the
way and said
Bnb, yer father told me to bring
this dorg up to you and collect 80
cents.
hain't got no farther, answered
the lad.
Who said you had-I was onlv
foOling. Say, bub, this ERE is the
beautlfulest dOrg you ever sot eyes
on, He kin sing, dance, clean off the
snow from the walk, and bring in
rabbits from the country. Pn take
quarter for him.
l hain't got no money, replied
the boy.
I'll trade him for knife.
1 havh't got knife.
Any Odd skates,
No, answered the boy with the
-four, as he lodged around the dog
and hurried on.
The other looked down on the ca
nine with mingled sadness and indig-
nation. The dog braced back at an
acute angle, his eyes shut and his
tail lying on the walk, waiting for
the boy to say:
Obi If knew how I'd blast ysl
| kept you hid away for a week, and
I've hauled you all over town, and
you amt even thrse-eent dog. I've
fit fate for more'n a mouth to get
some chink for Christmas, and here
am, ad-broke and no assets out
you, you old sole leather eolored
skulk! I've got desperate, and I'm
going TO shed your blood!
He slaekened on the rope to ad-
minister a kick, and the dog made a
jump and gained his liberty. He
ran off around the corner, and the
boy leaned against trse-box and
mused:
"There's only one plan left. III
take paregorie enough to make me
sleep from Monday night to Wednes-
day morning, and l won't know
nothin' bout Christmas nor nothin'!"
Detroit Free Press.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-01
"MODELs'' IN HIGH LIFE.
bow Living is Mads in NewlYork
From the N. Y. Herald.


From the n. Y. Herald.
As for fortune tellers and clair
voyants, their numbers are large,
and are on the increase, but luckily
this class of people have been so of
ten and 80 thoroughly ventilated as
to call for nothing but mere mention.
Perhaps the most curious fact lately
umearthed about "tbe world of wO-
men" is that there are several respect
able young women, technically "ia-
dies" in dress and social surround
ings, and really females Of good char
acter. who serve in secret, the pur-
poses of art as models. The writer
of this sketch is acquainted with an
estimable lsdy-a genuine lady in
birth, education and manners-who
earns about $40 per week as model
for ''life class" She keeps this
fact a profound secret--her own
mother is not aware of it--but the
fact is as stated, the writer having
ascertained it through a visit to an
artists studio during the session of
''life class Of art students. Inquir-
ing into this matter further, the
writer discovered that the young la
dy in question had in VAIN attempted
to secure employment in writing,
trauslating or trade pursuits, was on
the verge of starvation with her old
mother, when lucky hint suggested
the livelihood of model, which was
finally aud successfully adopted,
though only after severe self-strug-
giles and under conditions of the
most profound secrecy.
A prominent painter with whom
the writer held conversation re,
Gently stated that the supply oi
models was at present greater than
the demand, and that the majority
of models in the city of New York
were not only well formed, but we'll
behaved; "a really superior class Of
persons" forced TO exhibit them
selves by their necessities. A model
quite in demand is a young German.
Another model has recently been
married to a young painter who fell
in love with her from seeing her as
a model in life class which he was
then attending, aud from all reports
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-01
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN h. r..

GOING WEST.
Special Michigan Express leaves Buffalo at
9;00 p. m, Erie LILO a. m, Conneaut ID
Ashtabula255 g. M, Madison 1882 a m, Paines-
vile 4.cQ a. M, Cleveland SIS a. m.
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo al
l245 a. M, Erie $3.50 a. m, Ashtabula 4:5S,
Painesville $40, and arrives at Cleveland al
6:35 a. m. ~ M
at Cos a. M, AmbOy GIL, Kingsville GIL, Ash
tabula 6.S3, SaybroOk 6:4S Geneva 0.53 PaiDes-
vile 7:28, and arrives at Cleveland S45 a. m.
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo at 6:55 a. m,
Erie lGl5, Conneaut ll:I75 Amboy -. Kings
vile ll:33, Ashtabula I1:45 p m. Saybrook 1l:56
Geneva I&05, gainesville 1929, and arrives
at Cleveland at 2.0u p. m.
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo I240 p. m,
Erie 3:55, Ashtabula 5:l5, Painesville 6:06 and
arrives at Cleveland at 7:05 p. m.
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:30 a. n. :,
PainesVtIle $50, Ashtabula sos, Conneaut 9:28
Erie lO:D, and arrives at Buffalo at los p. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at I1:I5 a. m. PainesviIle l2:27, Ge-
neva l:07 q. m- SaybroOk lis. Ashtabula I:30
Kingsville la, Amboy l:54. Conneaut &O2
Erie BIO, Buffalo 200 p. m.
chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at 245 p. M, Painesvifle 3:3l, Ashtabula
4;lS Erie SIS and arrives at Buffalo at sos
p. m.
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
AZ 400 p m, fainesvt e0:55, Geneva 6:3S, Say
brook 6:4S, Ashtabula 700 KingsviIIe T:I3 Am
boy 1:2S, and arrives at Conneaut at 7:3O D. m
special New ork Express leaves Cleveland
AT IO.59 p m, Palnesville 1l:aG, Ashtabula 1904
9. m, Erie Lao and arrives at Buffalo at 400 a.
ms
AAThe Pacific Express viii stop at Girard
Conneaut, Geneva and WiIlonghby daily
Ihe Special n. Y. Express On Saturdays, and
Chicago Express on Sundays only, will stop
at all stations for which they may have pas
sengers.
pATrains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-01
ASHTABULA, OHIO, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY l. 1878


The rain fall as a whole may look large,
but reference to the records of other
States. will show that South Florida doe.
not possess rain fall as large as many
others.
So far as my observatinos extend, tests
for ozone give positive results for all sea-
sons
On the whols-when the climate of Flor
ida is compared with that of any Of the
United States its superiority becomes ap-
parent. As to dryness of winter climate
the peninsula compares favorably with
California, the rain fall for this season be
ing about the same.
There is one feature here that northern
people look for but find it not. I.refer to
cemeteries. One can understand this
when they find the average mortality at
1.01 per cent, and during term OF three
years no deaths occurred.
As to insects, &c, have not as yet be-
come acquainted with any; not even the
musical musquito, or the gay and festive
flea. Alligator, have not seen either,
and if they are here, as I was led to be
leys, then they are yet to come. Our
health is good, and we are all improving.
ALFRED.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-02-01
Whole Number 1865.

the daring and unconventional paint
er has worthy wife. Occasionally
in our better classes, aye, even in
our best society, it is rumored that
ladies do not hesitate to serve as par
tial models for the bust OF arms. or
Tor classic poses to please popular
artists, or to crafty their own vani-
ty, but these are isolated cases and
call for but the merest passing allu-