davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

lsDIscaiiasATE PrYFiSG. lit is the rrac.
tiee ofsome journals to ptaise everything
aud every body wiihou, stint or judgement
aud when one scans through the local
columns Of one OF these journals. he
feels hitnsel. surfeited with mere trash
aud has bu, little respect for the editor
who wrote the locals or even the ueu and
things who and which have been praised
aud the true merit OF either the men praised
and their business is orershadowed by
the reflection that the editor has been raid
TO exaggerste. IL is only ncw sad tAeo
that an ai.uslon 10 business house or n
business mao in The local columns ola paper
can do him any real good, OF enhance the
interests Of The newspaper which pub.
lished ii. Bat there are exceptional casca
Local notices OF the general progress O,
business in IA town are all proper and often
do much good. But newspaper edito-
rial whether in leading articles or 10
short locals is not the place to iodiyidn.
alize business men and business houses.
But il Is the advertising columns Of m.
per that we are to look for the truth in re-
lation to these men and these houses. IL
- general principal tina, when man
sees ft to advertise his business in a leqi.
mate way he has something worth adver-
Using over his own signature and not
through the sycophsn,ic aud fnlsom praise
of the editor and Publisher of newspaper.
But If 1t ever becomes a Journal 10 make
local aud individual mention Of a business
man OF business house, it certainly never
becomes il to select those who do not help
support il.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05
? - . = = = , -
False Impression.

n ia generally supposed by physicians
and the people generally that Dyspepsia
can not invariably be cured. but we are
pleased TIC say that GaKEs's Arousr Flow.
ER has never, 10 our knowledge, failed to
cure Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint in all
its forms, such as Sour Stomache, Costiye.
ness, Sick Headache, palpitation of the
Heart. Indigestion, bad taste In the mouth.
&c. Out Of tie 1000 dozen bottles sold
last year, not a single failure was reported
but thousands of complimentary letters
received from Druggists Of wonderful cures
Three doses will relieve any case. Try il.
Sample Bottles 10 cents Regular size IS
cents. For sale by all druggists. 43.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

O. l.. 4 y. Co.-Utah and Northern
is entirely at present missioner ar.
plying to the railroad company who are
now projecting the read from the Union
Pacific through this coeDtrr. We are
informed by Mr.. Theilson tha, the
company is called tie orey3u Railway
and Navigation Company. There are
DOW surveyors in the field, Campbell is
ruuuing line down to the Paiouse;
Kennedy IS trying for line from Al
kali Flat on 10 Willow creek 10 the Pa.
louise country; Symons when las, heard
FROM was on the fats a, Cabin creek the
other side Of the Blue mountains. and
Hale was running I line up The pata-
ha.-StdtesmdH.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

By al advertisement IN our columns this
aoThiog for rsilro@i grading. it EilI he
seep shat smother important liae il a.akea
an2 rezdy for the shovel This line starts
from casse'lon, the present great wheat
poin. Of Dakota Territory, thence 10 6
north westerly direction. strikes the gri,ish
Line from 50 10 100 miles ives; of pemhiaa
OF the Bed river. The distance from Cas-
seltoh to the boundary line is sboa, 20
miles and the route or location Of this
liae IL through the great wheat belt which
extends from The Dalrymple farm at Cas-
SETON. away north TO the valleys o! the
Assinsboiue and Saskatchewan rivers 10
Manitoba, the reputation of the distfici
being that the further north you go The
better The wheat and The quali;r Of soil
tfr raising it. TIE company building this
iiae is con posed Of eastern and cauedian
geniiem n. who have given the matter
careful investigation snd have faiih ia The
fatare Of The New Northwest. IL view Of
the construction Of ihis lice tho ST Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba Company have
surveyed line from Breckenridge 10 Cas-
selton, in order 10 get their share of the
business tha. will he transacted on this
new route. Il is probable iha, Fifty miles
Of lhe line will be graded this fall and
twenty-five to thirty miles Of track laid
Y. X. Delano, Esq, the former old man Of
the st. Paul and Pacific railr lai, with an
Stark, has been locating the line for sixty
or seventy miles, and Is, as now seen,
ready for grading. Wheat. wheat for Tie
pee,ed that is what these folks are after -
Pioneer Press, Au9. 8.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

THEy Endless strings of teams
heavily laden with wheat all beaded to-
ward the depot pass through the city from
early dawn till evening late, and strangers
stand al on the sidewalk almost spell
bound, silently wondering where all comes
from, yet not one-half the grain that has
been raised will leave the valley this year.
Ter there are not ships enough upon the
Columbia river to carry it on, of the coun-
try WateAman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

PLATINuM.--It is ,umored that par
ties from Olympia have found rich de.
posts OF platinum 9TH, metal for which
Edison, in his scientific researches, has
created a grea. demaad), in the foothills
OF the Coast Range, b,tweca these
mountains and Lake Cushman. The
specimens submitted to the assayers at
Olympia are said to be exceedingly
rich Ia that valuable mineral. - NeteS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

II is Bst8T2l Tor Is 10 ask oGr farmer
friends L9K t4e harvest IsTas 0Et, And Tie
usual e1swsr is a. e1PbAiie good y
Harrev NtGusrs's field On Russell creek
svera ge1 - besbels 10 The Scre; Thomas
Swesxy's, o. CotiorwooG, 81 Of whea:
and - 0. barley 10 ihs acre; Dana33 Rse ;
u eas1sls Ben Aare! Il now thrssaing
his cats and Il sure Q. co bushels 10 lhe
scfe, ia fact, waererer aaG X Bcever We tsp
for items concerning The harTes; good news
always meets car Inquiries, and II orr
people isr'i hs~e a g,ofioas cid Thanks
givirg dinner this pear We want to kcow
the reason Why.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

SPRINGFIELD Ill. Aug. l6-Tle
report of the state board Of agriculture
shows that the whea; crop ct the state
for 1879 is - .04l .252 bushels TIE
average price. IS cents: the total value
Of the crop, s37, 900 600; acres sown
2,l37 0G3. This is the largest and
most valuable whea! crop ever raised il
the state.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

Sir Walter Raleigh aspired to the
hand Of Elizabeth, would seem TO be
inferred from the following .cideu,.
Go a windox where the queen conld
see it, he wrote this line:
!" Fain would climb yet fear to fall'
Attracting Eliza eth's eye, she replied
to it.
III thy heart fails thee. climb net 3. alI''
49, Cddet.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05

Shea be took ssryehnine and vas saved
hy a physician who hal peasl to he
near and used stomach Fump.--O.
.Sandard Aug. l1th.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-09-05
Halls Hepatfs King is the

'"ffS FfcFdtI" HEHS Is u" HtrI !.lEef
Remedy in the ;narset. II cares Biliousness,
cGnstiI alton. headache and MI diseases arising
from any deran geneEt Of the Liver. Dr. J.
Q Monkey has ii in Lewiston and viii cuaran-
tee every bottle or money refunded. Try it,
% 90
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-28

for instance, we have merchant or
manufacturer In our midst who, when
he wants bill-heads, cards, circulars
or dodgers, sends his work to Balti-
more or some other point. for his
own reasons, the money paid therefore.
never to the extent of dime. returns
to his own till; when, if he should give
the employment and the money to the
printers of his own city, every dollar OF
it would find its way into the marts OF
home trade and would foster the inter.
ests of the city. Our merchants and
manufacturers should patronize home
industry. and in return the earnings OF
that industry would return to them as
reward of their consideration for home
interests. In this way thrift may be
secured to every department of trade
within our own city. and it will at once
take up steps in the march of general
prosperity. All things being equal
and if not equal they should at once be
made so-every citizen of Washington
should spend his money at home for all
that can be obtained in our midst. Then
all will thrive"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-28

The way to eternal beatitude is open.
ed to him who, without omission,
speaketh truth.--T ed0.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-28
"ACCEPTED AND WILL APPEAR"

one evening while reclining
In my easy chair, repining
Der the lack of true religion, and the death OF
common sense,
A solemn-visaged lady,
Who was surely on the shady
Side of thirty, entered proudly and to crush me
did commence:
st sent poem here, sir"
Said the lady, growing fiercer,
"And the subject which I'd chosen you remem-
Der, sir, was Spring.
But although I've scanned your paper,
Sir, by sunlight. gas, and taper,
I've discovered of that poem not solitary
thing"
She was muscular and wiry,
And her temper sure was fiery,
And knew to pacify her would have to !-fit
like fun,
So told her ere her verses,
Which were great, had come to-bless us
We'd received just sixty-one on Spring" o
which we'd printed one.
And added, we've decided
That they'd better be divided
Among the years that follow-one to each sue
ceeding spring,
So, your work, I'm pleased to mention.
Will receive our best attention
In the year nineteen-forty when the birds be
gin to sing!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-28
The Importance OF Home Trade.

We direct the attention of our readers
to the following truthful remarks made
by the Republican in reference to the
trade of Washington City, which are as
appropriate here as there, and "from
the observance of these rules Staunton,"
as the Lynchburg Nea0s says, rose
from village to city :"
1.-THE question of trading at home lies
at the bottom of all local prosperity. The
city of Washington has its enterprising,
upl light and trustworthy merchants,
manufacturers and traders, but their
prosperity and success depend largely
upon the sense of justice and liberality
of the people who surround them, and
upon whom they must depend for legit-
innate success. They have just claims
upon this people for business. They are
citizens, own property. pay taxes, en-
ploy labor, contribute largely to the sup
port of transportation, and are init
mately identified with the general
business prosperity and welfare of the
city. If, instead of getting trusted at
home when short OF money, and going
to Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York for supplies when they have mon
ey, our cl5lZonS WOulO Spcuu CNCAy wv
lar in home trade among our merchants
mechanics, manufacturers, and artisans.
our people would all be much more
prosperous and wealthy than they now
are. The merchants would build finer
stores and residences our manufacturers
would extend their facilities and give
wider employment. All the money ex-
pended, except that devoted to the pur-
chase of goods, goes to consumers, who
spend it for the necessaries of life
among the merchants and traders, and
thus it keeps in constant circulation,
Welding some profit to all through
whose hands it passes. OF every dollar
spent among ourselves, a portion returns
to the very hands that set it afioat, so
intimately are all our business interests
connected and ramified.
1--WE say again, patronize home en-
terprises, for There is millions in it, SO
to speak. Live and let live is a
healthy rule is all business relations.
Help one another is wise maxim to
adopt in community relations. Then,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-28
New Church.

For some time past there has been
some agitation among the members of
some Of the churches in regard to the
doctrine of holiness and perfect conse
cration-that is, an entire remuneration
of the world and all its pomps and va
mites, and the leading Of an entirely
sinless life. This agitation has led to
the establishment ola new church, styl-
ed the Free Methodist Church of Alex
andria." The members of this church
are, as vet. few in numbers, but they
are hard workers, and have arranged to
hold meetings in various parts of the
city-on the wharves, at Cameron run,
and. indeed, wherever they can get an
audience, their main object being to get
hold of the lower classes of society. be-
lieving that in this they are following
the example of Christ, when He said.
And unto the poor the Gospel is
preached" The regular place of meet
ing and central rallying point of this
new church is Yates Garden, the resi-.
dence of Mr.. George Peverill, where
meetings are held every Sunday and
Friday nights, attended by a large
crowd. Their main doctrine ia holi-
Mesa heart free from all sin. They
say the devil is smooth fellow, and
that he has stolen into all the churches
that the gospel ia only half preached
and that the members. judged by the old
Wesleyan discipline, could not stand.
Theyclaimto receive the old discipline Of
Methodist Church, with two exceptions,
and say their object is to carry it out to
the letter. Those who enter this
this church are required to colemnly
VOW that they are thoroughly con
verted-born of the spirit; and if they
are not holy in heart, that they will
seek it, and not rest until they have
attained unto that state, and can with
out doubt, sing, II can read my title
clear to MANSIONS in the sky" The
members are also required to vow be-
fore heaven that they will abstain from
all the lusts of the flesh-the lust of The
eye, and the pride of life that they will
abstain from the use of tobacco and
whiskey, and maintain q simplicity of
dress. J. F. Dolan, of Washington, is
the leading spirit of this new church
and says he is called of God to preach
the gospel in its purity; that he held a
good position under the government
but in consequence of this call, he haG
to give it up; that he wants no salary
for his services, but relies for his sup
port on the free will offerings of the
members. He claims to have beer
reared Catholic, but seeing the error
of his way, he came out of the Church,
and expresses a confidence IN the sue
cess of this new enterprise.-Aterdndrc
Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-28
.'Don,t know half their value. J"

"They cured me of Ague, Biliousness
and Kidney Complaint, as recommend.
ed. 1 had a half bottle left which ]
used for my two little girls, who the
doctors and neighbors said could not be
cured. I would have lost both of them
one night if I had not given them HOP
Bitters. They did them SO much good
I continued their use until they were
cured. That is the why 1 say you dc
not know half the value of Hop Bitters
and do not recommend them high
enough" -B., Rochester, N. Y.
See another column.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-28
FOr Gue SFGCAA
I,LL BURY MY SORROWS.
BY BERTHE.

Grief and pain, I'll try forget thee;
Sorrows will hug no more;
Cast thee from me, live without thee,
Bury heart and soul in love.
Pleasures of this world are ended;
On my heart there shines no ray
Yet, within this vale OF sadness.
Bound, my soul is forced to stay.
But, why should I, like captive,
Unto sorrow bow my head;
And in all its thorny foot-paths,
Like an humble slave be lede
No, will not! will enter
Into all life's tickle joy!
And be sworn by all the world, that
Ny heart is but cold alloy.
CRAIGsvILLE, Oct. 18th, 1879.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-28

It has been demonstrated that the
woodchuck has more cunning than a
fox, but the fox has got the bulge on
the business and will keep it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-28

GEN. GRANTS PUP AND CABBAGE.
Five years ago Alderman Orndorf, OF
Virginia City, Nevada, and Farmer
Treadway. of Carson, Nevada, made q
wager of 500, the one that he could
within five years breed bull pup the
weight of which should be seven and
one half pounds, and the other that he
could cultivate cabbage that should
weigh forty-five pounds. Each man
deposited his money in the Carson bank.
Both went to work on scientific princi-
Piles. Now, at the expiration of the
time, Alderman Orndorf has reduced
his pup to seven pounds, and Mr.. Tread
way has sent his cabbage up the scale to
forty eight pounds, and both cabbage
and bull-pup will be presented to Gen,
Grant upon his arrival in Virginia city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-10-28

AOnn A MONTH guaranteed. Sl2 q day At
XIII home made by the Industrious Capital
WOVV not required we will start YOU Me1.
women. boys, and girls make money faster At
work for US than at anything else, The work
is light and pleasant, and such as any ono car
90 right at. Those who are wise who see this
notice will send us their addresses at once and
see for themselves. Costly outfits and terms
free Now is the time. Those already at work
are laying up large sums of money.
Address TRUE & CO.,
je10-1y Augusta, Maine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-24
VIRGINIA. EE..,S.

Rev. VIM. II. Wheclsisht, q we'll known
minister Ct III, Baltimore Conference NJ. L.
Church Scub. and formerly lrc,idiDg elder CT
tie Winchester dstl;c., did lsst week q. bis
re:i1cDc,. in Warren cou1,y lie had been on
invalid for years, and most Of The time great
suff:rtr
Al the Baltimore Stock Board yesterday Viz.
GINA stocks were fairy active and easier. Con.
soils sold Ct 527, SO ard 52!. closing 524a521
aud lo40j sold at 3S4 10 81, closing 81! bid.
Cors0l couroIs due January, 1850. were better,
ssl:iog at 7Gl to -, ard cosld 771a7S. Manassas
Is sold at ~ advsrcH, and closed 72a72$.
Orargo and Alexandria seconds sold Of 9S!;
thirds were wanted a. 6 and iourths at So.
4 secret conference Ct liqucr dealers vas
held in Richmond yesterday evtning for the
purpose Of taking Steps to secure the repeal Of
the Nj fstt l;qucr law. Hopes aEc cnte:tsioed
by the dealers tia! The present Jaw will ho re-
p9sled ct this session ct the Legislature. cspc.
cisly as the returns for this year are much less
Il al anticipated. a committee was appointed
to make ARRANGEMENTS for calling convention
of oil the fq1cr itsiers il III: STATE, soon ettcr
the rtassenbIing Of III, Legislature a con-
mlttec wfs $50 appointed to draft bill to ah9!.
lsh the present s!s:tm and atopt q ered:d
llcena, tax.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-24
Loss of Another Ocean Steamer.

The British steamer B5rusii,, from Liver
peel 10 New Oltans with $50 passengers and
O c:cg e ii men, sunk off lhs Azores Deoem-
Der :. Mac survivors, all beloOgiog 10 the
crtw. arrived at Qiecls:own yesterday.
AtIer leaving Coruaus. % tho 24th Of Now
cmber. the steamer experienced terr6, weather
aaG spraDg alssk on the l,t of Dsccmbcr, and
tho severity If The weather Increasing she was
abandoned on tho 2d. about $50 miles south,
wtss OF Fayal. The captain aid tho second
ethcer rcmaiCcj 10 the siGkiny steamer. Part of
the crew ard few Of The passengers embarked
10 eleven boa!s. The nice survivors have no
hope fer the ether boats, having, bsf1re the7
separated, seon one boat tapsz,. drowning all
its occupants. On November Goth the wind
iirsstcaed and decreased to gale. On the fol.
lOHlog day it suddenly chopped 10 the north.
northwest. blowing strong. with heavy cross
sea, lo which the ship labcred heavily. at
noon she splaog e.eak anids1ips. All Efforts
at tho Pumps WIS iruitIcss to keep tic sEip
Tree. The water filled the engine rooms end
stoke hold. putting Gu: tho fires and stopping
the engines. The crew still coutirued TO work at
the punts until the next day, when it was de-
tetmncd 10 abandon tho vessel. The survivors
state that the steamers Covering board when
they showed of Was DOT moro than Two inches
above water. 1t is supposed that sho must have
gone down with her ilriog freight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-24

removal, evan WITT assent Of Council, 10 their
pre2oD. location in the new Market Building
die not e!7n than shy additional rights not coz :
TeJcd IL Inc original grant.
TIE contributions Gf any such we're over
z sIt) to said company, by the citizens of the
city, wtrc certainly gifts, 10 bs used at the pleas.
I:e OF the company, but were never expected TO
assume Inc 'orm Of debt against the city.
j.. Tha. The Sun Fire Company may have sn
equitable clsim against the Corporation. which
we think could be more satisfactorily established
5:tcre and settled by the Courts, and while we
90 no: feel assured of our right to pass upon the
same, SGT recognizing 18th the highest so; reel,
sticn the valuable services of this company in
The past. and remembering that too much honor
ca: not De given to men who Voluntarily and
without compensation, OF 30 much personal in
convenience and discomfort risk their health,
end, as was sadly true in one instance, ct least
in cur city. sacrifice their lives in the noble ef.
'ort 10 save the property of their fellow citizens;
We respectfully invite the Sun Fire Company to
nsme whit they estimate as their equitable claim
aGhlnsi tho corporation at as early day as prsc.
t!Csi-no: later than the next meeting of CouE-
c!!-so that the Council may be able 10 deter
m!re whether ss a speedy, complete aud salts.
factory settlement of this que.tion they would
leei sutncrlzGd to compromise the matter by al
loving ssid claim.
4. TIA. copy of these resolutions b, furnish
et the Sun Fire Company.
On motion tae ssit resolution and all the
paper. upon the hles of the City Coun Gil upon
the SAYS subject were referred to the COMMITTEES
OF Finance.
On the motion of mr. Mclean the Clerk of
thu Gem o,on Council vas ordered to pu blish the
testimony tskan By tln Committee on Police on
the petition OF Chris. Lyles.
& lclGt resolution for tho amendment of the
join: rules of the City Council 80 as to require sill
elections theroin to BIO viva vocs was received
nom the Beard CT Aldermen, having been by
thst oosod referred to q special committee, and
snid resolution waa laid on the table.
Tho report Of the Finance Committee upon
The communications of the Mayor and of the
Auditor in relstion to bonds funded under tho
act fer compromising the city debt WAS received
from tho Beard of Aldermen and the action of
that Board co1curred in.
Tho order allowing the Reform Club 10 use
gas without! charge was returned from the Board
Of Aldermen with an amendment Ii hitting tho
operation of said ordor to three months, and the
| Gad an e2dment was concurred in.
Thc Board then adjourned.
| T@lc: WIN +. CARNE, Clerk pro tenn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-12-24
Case Decided,

C"trMEUa. O.. DC. II Tho Supreme
Court has decided The case cftkr State Of Ohio
in relatoa TO ChaIo4 i. tpTtrs W. the Board
OF Education Ct Columbus and Others brought
to Gbilln writ IT rr!cmilo,Y mar dRmuI 10
compel the dst.nilnts to uIl Harper q Gaogra
phles in The iua,lo ,chonIs, and the writ was
granted.
The Board CT Eluc,iiGn adopted IIarpcr's
SeOgraphias or AuRrs: t., AID on August e
rtc)bsidcrcl the mction by o maioriy vote
oply. The statute sUd rules Of tito hCa:d re-.
qulrc vote q three i0Urths OF ali the members
to change text booka within threo years alter
adoption. Tho pointa CT tic discussion were
that the action o! The board on August II was
legal adoption Of Harper J Biographies aud that
the resolution Of Reconsideration. 1assed Aug.
Goth, did net tticcs said adoption, end that 10
subsequent action Ct Ike Board had affected
said adoption, The r2Gi ilailiIf in this case
was II, W. Denly Il Co., Of !hIs ti;y. agents
for lia,per's, Thc puiil+ have not been al
loved to u:c g.ig5antl2s il the schools for four
mont Ia