davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-27
Arrival and Departure of Mails to and
from Lewiston, l. Il.

To and from Walla Wala and intermediate
points. Leaves dnily, Sundays excepted.) ut
6. A. NJ. Arrives daily, Sundays excepted
at Z, J.. NJ.
To and from Mt. Idaho, Florence, Warrcns
Elk City and Slate Creek. Leaves daily
Sundays cxceptcd) at , A. NJ, arrives at . P. N
To and from Pine Grove and intermediate
points. Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays ami
Fridays at 6, A. NJ. Arrives Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturday at z, p. NJ.
To and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
Mt Z. A. M. Arrive Saturdays at 3, p. NJ.
= To and from Coifax. Leaves Saturdays a.
ga. NJ. Arrives Fridays at z, p. III.
To and from Walowa. Leaves Wednesdays
at 6 A. NJ. arrives SATURDAYS at z. NJ.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-27

W e-cntt, the last of the seven
murderers Of the Perkins family, gives
his evidence as follows, winch is re
ported to the Oregonian:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-27

with the railroads, steamships and
ieamboats.
FIFTH. To purchase or acquire lands
or lots.
SIXTH. To borrow money CO bonds.
notes or otherwise, for the general pur.
poses of the corporation.
SEVENTH. To Go all other things
necess .ry or proper for the accomplish.
of the objects stated.
The principal Office OF the company
shall be a, Portland
Capital stock Of the corporation shall
be $4,000, 900.
The stock shall be divided into CO..
600 shares oi 500 each.
Three directors shall firm quorum
Of the board Of directors, whatever may
be their number.
II. w. Corbett. j. N. Dolph and G
e. Rrntherton or any two OF en- are
hereby app"p ed to open stock bo ks,
receive subscription and organize tn,
company.
HENRY WILLARD,
JAS. Is. FRY.
A N. HOLMES,
CHRISTIAN BoRs,
w. II STARBUcK,
CnAs. Il BRoTnERToS,
IL ". CoRBETp>
&. II LEWIS.
7. N. DoLpH,
PAUL. ScnULzE,
I II. snIELsEN. {
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-27
The Nor thern Pacific FOute Accepted
TWasbiu yton special, June IL.

IWashIHgtoh specIaI' JHIe TT
The interior department has ac-
cepted the map of the amended route
of the Northern Pacific railroad through
Washington territory, and as cohse-
onence millions of acres of land in that
territory, up to this time Withdrawn
from settlement, are thrown upon the
market. The route of the Northern
Pacific through this territory, as origi'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-06-27
TIRE TELLER
Tuilished Every Friday Evening.
-BY-
A. LEI AND g. SON,
MONTGOMERY STREET
'' LEWISTON ! r.



SIX MONTHS. s................. 90
" Two MONTHs................ | 90
Single Number. .................... Is
Prepayment in all cases demanded. All pa
pers discontinued when time of subscription
has expired.
Rates Of Advertising Reduced. In Coin !:
One Square Il inch in c. lumnl insertion 81 90
Each additional insertion. 90
Two Squares one nsrrt'n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Each additional insert on ............... so
Three Squares one in sertion............ 4 Oh
Each additional insertion ........... 49,. 2 10
Four Squs-es one insertion ................. 90
Each additional insertion ....... so
Yearly half yearly and quarterly advertis
ments more than four squares inserted
by special contract
Profes sional and Artisans Cards of one
square or less, per quarter 90
Notices in local column (eAccpt voluntary
per line ............,........ .........- ~
But none for less than. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ] 0u
socic,y ADVERT ements and resolutions per
line each insertion Observation-Disclosures. ~
I.eSsl Adyerti-eing Rates, In Coin:
Summons. SheriG's Sales and all other le-
gal noti es per inch first insertlon..... 80 0f
Second insertion. neutrality-suspicious.. l .0t
Each subsequent insertion ....... !. J. II
All transient advertisements and notices
prepayment demanded, all others paya-
bic quarterly.
Good clean wheat, good butter. prede.iveret
to us at Lewiston, will lie received in raytnen
for Subscriptions at Lewiston cash rates at tm'
Of delivery
ALONZO LELAND. CHAs.. T. LELAND
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-02-03
THE u. S. SIGNAL SERVICE.

Gradually, the wild and ungovernable
forces of nature are, through science,
made of use to man. Following in the
wake Of the ingenious inventions for the
use of steam and electricity, comes the
organization of the q. S. Signal Service
Is it not wonderful that system could
be originated and perfected whereby an
operator can accurately predict the
weather of distant locality? And yet
experience proves our 'storm signals to
be reliable. Equally great are the ad-
vances made in the science of medicine.
Step by step, uncertainties and doubts
have yielded to absolute certainty. The
discoveries of Harvey and Jumer have
been succeeded by the Golden Medical
Discovery of Dr. R. V. Pierce. No longer
need people despair because some phys
ician has pronounced the lungs unsound.
Hundreds of testimonials are on file in
the office of Dr. Pierce from those who
had abandoned hope, and had been given
up te die by physicians and friends.
Incipient consumption, bronchitis, and
scrofulous tumors, speedily, surely, and
permanently, yield to the healing infu.
ences of the Discovery. If the bowels
be constipated. use DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgatlve Pellets. For full particulars
see Pierce Memorandum Book, giveI
away by all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-02-03
MISSIONS.

at is self-evident and unquestionable
that Christianity should either be re-
nounced as an imposturc, or else be pro-
pagated through the world with all pos
sible diligence. Delay is fatal. We
have surely no reason to suppose that
the heather will arise by an elastic en-
ergy of their own, or that the river of
pollution and death will work itself
pure. The effect of time is only to
deepen the darkness and to drive the
heather further from God. Their idols
are not constructed with half the skill
and taste with which they were two
thousand years ago, nor are their tenn
Piles built with such exquisite art. They
adore more shapeless blocks they bow
before worse looking idols; they wor-
ship in less elegant and more polluted
temples, no idol of the heather could now
be compared with the statue of Minerva
at Athens no sentiment originated now
in China, India, or Africa, equal in SUBJ
Unity or purity the views of Socrates.
THE heather a0orLd IS becoming qoorse
and aOorse more degenerate, more abom.
Unable, more pitiable from age to age
Its only hope is in the civilizing, eleva.
ting, and saving power of Christianity
Req. S. McFaridne.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-02-03
THE EXAMPLE OF CHRIST.

1t is only since his divine form has
arisen before my soul, that have learn
ed to know the true condition of man.
Formerly, by comparing myself with
what was small, l appeared great in
my own eyes but since l have compar-
ed myself with him, how Insignificant
have | become. When we hear a man
whom we feel to be truthful and humble
speaking great things of himself. it has
humiliating effect upon US. And when
the Saviour utters such words as, Il do
always those things that please Him"
and l believe it to be in very truth
that he utters this-I then become con-
scious of what man, who is created in
the image of God, ought to be.
When I see how, in all things, he
sought not his own glory, but that of
his heavenly Father, l am ashamed of
my ambition when 1 see how he came
not to be ministered unto but to minis.
ter, am ashamed of my pride; when
l see how he took the cup which his
Father gave him, and drank it, l am
ashamed of my disobedience when l
see how he bore the contradiction of
sinners against himself, and when he
was reviled, reviled not again, l am
ashamed Of my Impotence and my pas
slon. Nothing has so subduing and hu.
initiating an influence upon me as my
Savlour's example.-Dr. a. THolasck.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-02-03

CHARCOAL FOR FowLs.-There is one
thing which nature does not supply and
which civilization renders quite neces-
sary to fowls. 1t is charcoal. Char
coal made of wood does not answer the
purpose it has no taste for food, is not
attractive to the fowl and is seldom eat
en-. But if onyone will put an ear of
ripe corn into the fire until the grains
are we'll charred, and then she'll off the
corn and throw it to the flock he will
see an eagerness developed and a healthy
constitution brought about which will
make decided improvement. All pale
combs will become bright red, that
busy song which precedes laying will be
heard, and the average yield of eggs will
be greatly increased. -Germantoacn TEL
egraph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-02-03
@eli9iGlas department.
THE RELIGIOUS BELIEF OF
BISMARK.

Prince Bismark is very outspoken in
reference to his religious belief. In DR..
Busch's book he is quoted as saying; Il
cannot conceive how a man can live
without belief in a revelation, in
God who orders all things for the best,
in Supreme Judge from whom there is
no appeal, and in future life. If I
was not Christian, I should not remain
at my post for single hour. If I did
not rely on God Almighty, l should not
put my trust in Princes. 1 have enough
to live on, and am sufficiently genteel
and distinguished without the Chan
cellor's Office. Why should l go on
working indefatigably, mourning troub-
lie and annoyance, unless convinced that
God has ordained me to fulfill these
duties If were not persuaded that
this German nation of ours, in the d.
vinely appointed order of things. is des-
tined to be something great and good
1 should throw up the diplomatic pro-
fession this moment. Orders and titles
to me have no attraction. The frmness
1 have shown in combating all manner
of absurdities for ten years past is SOLE
ly derived from faith. Take away my
faith and you destroy my patriotism.
But for my strict and literal belief in
the truths of Christianity, but for my
acceptance of the miraculous ground
work of religion, you would not have
lived to see the sort of Chancellor am.
Find me successor as firm believer
as myself, and l will resign at once.
But live in a generation of pagans. I
have no desire to make proselytes, but
am constrained to confess my faith. If
there is among US any self.denlal and
devotion to King and country, it is a
remnant of religious belief unconscious
ly to our people from the days of their
sires. For my own part, l prefer ru-
raj life to any other. Rob me of the
faith that unites me to God, and I re.
turn to Varzin to devote myself indus
triously to the production of rye and
oats"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-02-03

"Mr. Moody is now holding meetings
in DIR. Leyburn's church Baltimore.
His plan of going to one church as a
centre for district, and thus gradually
reaching all parts of the city, seems de-
cidedly preferable to the great taberna-
Gle plan. He is to be here until the
spring and there is every reason to hope
that his labors will be great blessing to
Baltimore. He breaches the truth with
great fullness, earnestness, interest and
power, and Gods people as well as the
unconverted are much benefited. All
classes attend, the cultivated and prom
inent as we'll as the humblest. On Sun
day mornings he breaches to the con.
victs in the Penitentiary; and the lat
ter have indicated in touching way
their appreciation of his Kindness, pre-.
senting him, as they did last Sunday, a
beautiful and very convenient English
Bible"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-02-03

Sheep should be provided with good
shelter. Close confinement is not de-
sirable for them. They should be al
lowed to 60 and come to their shelter at
pleasure, and they always will 60 under
shelter when they can get their food
there. If they require to be shut up in
a close building as protection against
wolves or dogs, it should be we'll ven-
tilated, Many Aocks obtain no other
protection during the winter than an
open shed, and frequently, instead of
feeding from a good rack, are allowed
to run over hay after it has been scat
tered about the yard. No farmer who
is feeding sheep should be without a
rack so constructed that the lambs can
not run on the hay, as sheep are very
dainty and will refuse unclean food
quicker than any other stock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-02-03

Two of the most precious things on
this side of the grave, are reputation
and life. And yet strange to tell, the
most contemplate whisper may deprive
US of the first, and the weakest weapon
of the second. Be more anxious, thers-
fore, to deserve good name than to
possess it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-02-03

Not many mighty, not many noble,
are called.-Hath not God chosen the
poor of this world rich in faith, and
heirs of the kingdom ? having nothing,
and yet possessing all things. The un.
searchable riches of Christ.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-02-03

1.-The Engligh language" remarks
the Turner's Falls Reporter, sis wonder.
full for its aptness of expression. When
a number of men and women get to-
gether and look at each other from the
sides of a room-that's called sociable.
When hungry crowd call upon poor
minister and eat him out of house and
home-that's called donation party"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-02-03
EZEKILL PIPER.

postskrlp. if yew see eny buddy tibet
yew think tends strickIy tew THAR own
bizness let me no, az mistur barnum haz
rit tew me fur SIGH a wun. e.p.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-02-03

1t is said that the manure from ton
of middlings is worth twice as much as
that from ton Of meal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-02-03

A large retinue upon small income,
like large cascade upon small stream,
tends to discover its tenuity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-02-03
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS
ANN CcpJp

Contested Land Cases prosecuted before the U. s.
General Land Office and Department of the Interior.
Private Land Claims, MINING and PRE-ENIP-
TION Claims. and HOMESTEAD Cases attended
to. Land Scrip in 49, So and $50 acre pieces for SALE
This Scrip is assignable, and can be located in the
name of the purchaser upon any Government land
subject to private entry at $l.25 per acre. 1t is of
equal value with Bounty Land Warrants. Send
stamp to Gilmore 81 Co. for pamphlet of In
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-02-03
AMERICAN g. FOREIGN PATENTS.
January Is, 1879.

GILMORE g. COZ Successors to CHAPMAN
HOSMER &c CO. Solicitors. Patents procured IN all
countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge
unless the patent is granted No tees for making pre-
Iiminary examinations No additional fees for obtain
ing and conducting a rehearing By recent decision
the Commissioners ALL rejected applications may
be revived. Special attention given to interference
cases before the Patent Office Extensions before Con-
gress, Infringement Suits in different states, and all
litigation appertaining to Inventions or Patents
Send stamp Gilmore 81 Co. tor pamphlet
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-02-03
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY,

the late war, their heirs, in many entitled
money from the Government of which they have no
knowledge. Write full history of service, and state
amount of pay and bounty received. Enclose stamp
to GILMORE 81 CO., and full reply, after exam
nation will be given Won free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-31
DIED.

BISHOP Near Holmdel n. J.. May g. Mrs sophia
BiShon. aged ~ years
ELLIOTT In Cambridge. Mass on Goth inst Helen
Gertrude Elliott wife Of Henry ~ Elliott aud daughter
Of John Adams all formerly VI New York. Funeral al
Guf0rl. Conn
FRASER-At Irvington, N. Y, on Thursday. May %,
Maria Fraser beloved member NJ the family OF the
Asa Morthington. Esq in the 18th year of her age
Funeral services al the residence r. Worth
ingtoL lrVingnnon Hudson, on saturday 3ist inst al
Pm.
KNIGHT,-At Hickory Bluff, Hisborough County PA,
the Rev samuel knight aged e0 years native If
Georgia. and soldier Of 1912.
oCoNNoR- ON THURSDAY morning. May 20, Catherine
Ann OConnor. daughter Of Robert and Esther OConnor,
aged II years and months
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited 10
attend the funeral from her late residence ~ Mulberry
81, ON sunday afternoon. june !. at O'Clock sharp
RlCE-At the residence Of her mother Port Huron,
hrh; ON sunday. May 20, Mary T.. vile OF Capt " A.
Rice. 4. :. A retired
RoGERs-ln san Francisco Cal. May 81 Peter X
York
rTnAYER In South wcnihsm. Mass, May %, Ezra
Thnver aged ~ wears, a veteran OF lSi2
futile. aged 90
vEEDER-At Schenectady, n Y, May d Miss Eliza
be Netdcr
wILsON-on Friday, May 80 Thomas Wilson. aged 30
years
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral on sunday June l. at r. NJ, from IS Wileu
st., New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-31
PASSAIC ATHLETES.
Some Very Lively RuhainG and Walking on
the CIInon Park Track.

The first meeting OF the Passaic, n. j.,
Athletic Association was held on the Clifton
Park track yesterday morning. There were
over 1000 spectators on the grounds. and tho
meeting was very successful. Most OF the mem
bers OF the Passac Association are amateurs.
but these contests were open also to profession
ais. OF whom number from other cities took
part. The games were begun at $50 A. NJ.
with one-mile walk In which tho contestants
were John A, Waters Of the Eureka Athletic
Club. W. II. Brown of the Passaic Athletic Assoc
citation G.. II. Alderman OF Passnic ian ANA
tour VOluntcPr), W. s. Cooke Of the passqic and
Edward Fisher and 7. A, McEwen Of New York
city. The race was won by W. Il. Brown in 30.
with q. II. Alderman 10 seconds behind
Next was lOO-yard run, in which there wero
the following contestants: Herman Terhune Of
Lodi. y. D.; James Gutierrez OF the Passaic
Athletic Association; William Rankin OF the
ford Park L. T., Washburn OF the Passaic; ID.
X, Westervelt Of Paterson, n. j.. John Clarkson
Of Clifton, y. j.; j. G. Wray Of tho Brooklyn
Athletic Club; j. Donovan and A. prall, two
Passaic amateurs. j. c. Wray came in first in
II seconds; j; Donovan was only one-quarter
Of n second behind.
Tho most interesting and exciting contest Of
the day was three-milc go-as, YOU please race,
There were nine entries, namely: J, G. pudney.
Il. Morrell. and Il. W. Popple Of the Passaic
Athletic Association: j. Kingsley Of Passaic. s.
f. Clnrkson q Clifton, ]. Y. Ackerman OF Cliff
ton, f. McCafrey, professional from Jersey
City, and Is. Abbott and :. W. Pearce. amateurs.
Of PHssac, McCnilreY started of nj tremen-
dous pace. He shot past the quarter mile post
slackened his pace seemed TO be overcome with
fatigue and Immediately sank down AT the side
OF tho track. completely exhausted, He had In
10 taken home IN carriage. The race was
won by j. Kingsley. a Passaic boy only l6 years
old. in 1925. The second man was S. Il. Clark
son who made the throo miles in 1892
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-31
ROOFING ON THE PASSAIc.
The Spring Races by Members OF the Eureka
Boat Club OF Newark.

The first annual spring regatta OF the
Eureka Boat Club OF Newark was held yester-
day afternoon on the Passaic River course
The boat house which is situated on the east
side OF the river. was handsomely decorated
for the occasion. and was crowded with gen
tewomen and gentlemen. There were many
representatives OF other boat clubs present.
Tho grand stand. adjoining the boat house. as
well as the banks OF the river. were thronged
while the river contained craft Of every de-
scrption. The Regatta Committee. Messrs.
Robert Gray. ,Jr;. John p Contrel. William
Parsil and i. r. SANFORD looked after the Wis
itors and started tho various races. Mr.. Thomas
W. Kennedy. OF the Passnic Boat Club acted as
referee, and Alderman John c. Littell. OF the
Triton Boat Club. as timekeeper.
The first race, for single SOULS, ono and a
half miles with turn; had three sentriesIFrank
whitpi' and Charles BALDWIN who TOOK tho pIace
OF John Young (color bluel. Campbell failed 10
appear. and tho other two started. Baldwin
Tho second race was for par-oared gigs. ono
and hall miles straightaway. There We're
four entries; as follows; No. lDWilliam Flayel.
swain; color red. No. 2-Watson Ryno. bow I;
Peter Young. stroke J, ?. Contreil coxswain (;
blue, No. 4-Wlllam Nolk, bow; j. b. Angle
man., stroke; William Clark. coxswain; color
purple. Owing TO the ind and tide the race
was slow. No. coming IN first in l3:l0A. the
others following close. For this race u prize
was offered by Mr.. Manning Force. Commodore
Of the Passac River Amateur Rowing. Associa-
tion. consisting Of two handsome gold medals
The. third race was for four-oared shells,
with four entries; distance a milo and a half
and turn. No /. boat Triton. color red. George
Clark, bow Martin II, Everett, Manning Force,
and John Young. stroke; No, 2 boat o. y. r..
color white Samuel Howard, bow Robert Iai.
bin, Charles Baldwin. and j. b. Anglemnn.
stroke; No. 3. boat Unknown, color hlug9i VIM.
Watson Ryno, stroke; No. 4, boat Alex, Clark,
color purple; VIM. Clark. Jr., bow; Adam II.
Groel, VIM. +, Nolk. ana Peter Young, stroke.
At the last minute No. l withdrew and the
others made an excellent start. At tho turn
Nos. and fouled, and were locked for several
minutes No. came in ahead In 10 minutes.
The fourth race. for sN-oared gigs. had two
entries The distance was tho same as in the
preceding raco, The boat Passaic, color rod.
contained John Young. bow; Frank Campbell
Martin II. Everett, William Clark, Jr.. George
Clark. j. Is. Anglcman, stroke; Nillinm pHrsil.
coxswain. Tho boat Bessie r., color blue, con
tained Samuel Howard. bow William b. Flavell.
Robert Laiblin. William !: Nolk Potter Young.
Watson liyno, stroke Manning Force. cox
swain. The Bessie b. won in S:42A the other
boat coming in three seconds later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-31

DO possible that they are not able to
procure workmen out Of tho Thousands OF tho
unemployed In tho city. The conclusion s in
cvitablc that they either refuse to tnke on those
that present themselves. or that they Otfer 50
low rnte OF wages that no one can accent II. IL
would bo we'll for the lnborors to test the sim
certy Of the offer. and make some report OF
their effort to procure employment. Tho con-
tractors, Mt this the most favorable season OF the
year. when NIL the different kinds OF work can
be prosecuted with advantage. could employ Mt
lcast 500 men. and. with Judicious distribution
double that number. Unless they do so, tho
owners of tho property adjacent will sigh in
vain for the benefits to be derived from the
opening Of the avenue this yoar-the third year
OF the contract; and the public will give mp
hoping until another change may occur in tho
administration Of the department and make II
possible to have the work done vol and rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-31
sport. on Jersey city Heights.

In the West Side Driving Park. Jersey City
Heights, yesterday, held the third annual spring
meeting OF the orion Rowing ami Athletic Association.
The lOpyard run, handicap, was won by John H. Van
Loan In the anal heat In the onemile walk handicap.
X " Baird came IN hrst and James f. Thomas second
There were 81 men in the hcll. L. f. Goodwin won the
1Snyard run, and In the twO-nilc walk James T.
Thomas took nrst place B. Is Holmes second, and A. :
Orton third Next 220y yard hurdle over ~
hurdles This won by HUH MacMahon. A tug of
between the Hudson Boat cub team and the Winonas
was won by the Wlnunas IN 10 minutes Another be
tween the orion team and the Jersey city Athletic AssO
citation team was decided m favor Of the Orons Hugh
Mac MahOu in the halfme run handicap. in ahead
OF - competitors. II H. Bowy the mile walk the
Co. A. team OF the Fourth Regiment, ~ O., g. n. j.,
vanquishcd another team from the regiment in
tux Of war and l. T. Goodwin came IN first in aquarter.
mile handicap race, ahead Of l3 cOmpe utOTs.