davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-08-15
SUM MONS.


In the District Court of the first judicial dis
tr,ct Of the Territory of Idaho, in and for
the county of Nex pcrce.
Action brought 10 the District Court of II
First judicial District of the Territory If
Idaho in and for the county of Nez perce,
and the complaint filed in the said county ~
Nex Perez in the Office of clerk Of said dis
trict court.
Louisa Gibbs, plaintiff. vs.. Louis Gibbs, de-
PENDANT.
TIME PEOPLE OF TIE UNITED STATES
of the Terr,t ry Of daho send erecting to
LOEIS IIBNS. de endant Y"u are hereby
required to appear in m acton brought against
y"G by the above nanei plaintiff in the Dis
trictc"urt of the First Judicial I'str'c, Of the
Territ ry Of Idaho, in and for the county Of
Nez Perez. and to answer the c'm; laint iled
therein within ten days (excus We Ut the day
OF scrvicc) after the service upon yen Of this
SUNNI ms, IT served within this county; nr. ii
| served out of this county. bat with n this dis
trict, then within twenty divs otherwise witt
! in thirty days. "r Judgment by default will lie
taken ,ainst you AGO ing Ia the pra or ct
said complaint. The sail act"n is hr"u- ht 10
dissolve the i,unds Of matrm"ny nav existing
\ he'ween plain i'll aud this de enialt and fur
ert pr wide for the care AMI custn y of the
IN nor children Of said marriage. Aud you ure
hereby n"tifed that If you fail to aPl ear and
answer the said complaint as above repaired. tie
said plaintiff wi take judgment II. ainst you by
default for the relief prayed tor in complaint.
Given under my hand and the Sc n Of the Dis
tret Court If tn" first Judicial
! District Of the 7. RI tor. o" Idah"
r., in md for the county of Nex Perc,
t"I ~ he II day If August. in thu
year of our l.orl "ne thonsant
eight hundred and sew en,y nine.
CSC. a. MANNING,
IN. Maxwell. Clerk.
Atty for plaintiff. 4+.Sw
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-08-15
TAILORING DONE
AND
Clothes Cleaned.

HAVE OPENED A TAILORING SHOP
in Fi,xserald's boot and shoe shop. and am
prepared to do all kinds Of tailoringani clean
ing at reasonable prices. Do not throw any
clothes away before calling on me.
j. G. Scorr.
propri,tor.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25

Do NOT let coffee and tea stand in tin.
KEEP your salt spoons out of the salt
and clean them often. t'.-.
LARD requires no other care than to
be kept in dry, cool place. ..,-.
SCALD your wooden ware often, and
keep your tinware perfectly dry.
KEEP your casters covered with blot
ting paper and green flannel. ~. .,. a..
To KILL BEDBUGs-D Dissolve ten
grains Of corrosive sublimate in half
pint of alcohol Cork the bottle, mako
a hole in the cork and insert a quill
through which to pour the mixture.
Pour into every crack and crevice; it
will not only kill, but prevent the bugs
from returning. The mixture being
poison, should be labelled by druggist.
1t is the only effectual remedy. 70rf
To- SwEETEN BUTTER.--When a
French woman has butter that is not
entirely sweet she adds to it little more
salt, little soda, and brings it to boil,
and then by allowing the settings to re-
main at the bottom and pouring off all
the clear the butter becomes entirely
sweet, and not too salt for cooking pur-
poses. In this condition it may be kept
in a ciock.
CHICKEN FOR TEA-Boil a chicken
Tor chickens) in as little water as posi-
BILE, until the meat falls from, the bones.
Chop the meat fine and season with salt
and pepper. Putinto the bottom Of a
mold come slices of hard boiledeggs,I then
a layer Of chopped chicken, another of
egg then chicken until the mold is
nearly full. Boil down the water in
which the. chicken was cooked with a
large pinch of gelatine moss--until
about cup and a half full is left season
and strain through a very coarse net and
pour over the mold of chicken. Let it
stand over night or all day near the ice
to be sliced down for supper and gar
nished with celery tops n parsley.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25
The Reading Lesson.
lMsemillan's Magazine. ]


At an inspection I was at last spring
in the neighborhood of London, large
class of boys and girls were to read to the
Inspectors assistant. A boy began
The potato in its native soil. America
is small and is not fit to be eaten" Oh,
stepl try again" said the teacher, jok-
ingly. al thought you was going to tell
me about the potato, not about America. ("
The boy read it again exactly in. the
same way. / glancel down the whole
class, and saw that not one of the faces
showed that the children knew what was
meant when he was again told that he
was wrong. However, the assistant, who
was evidently an experienced teacher,
soon brought them to understand, and
then they were all much amused. But
every child must have read that
lesson some dozen times. The fact of
one boy making such mistake was not
to be wondered at; he might have been
shy and stupid = but that not one of the
children could discover the mistake, was
somewhat startling.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25
The Unhappiest Man.


The unhappiest man in Birmingham a
fortnight ago was F. Underwood, a coal
merchant. He quarreled with James
Palmer, lost his temper and sacrificed his
dignity. Palmer had him arrested for
using vituperative language, and not
satisfied with gaining his action in court
by the help of witnesses who knew
nothing at all about the matter told
him that he would be the death of him,
that he would smash him, and that he
would put a document in the paper that
would ruin him. This threat was exc
cuted in a novel way He inserted in a
city journal an advertisement asking
" donkeys for a picnic party" telling all
whom it might Concerritto "appE,y with
donkey" at the addresses Of. Underwood
The result was that Mrs. Underwood
was ibesiged with donkeys.' " IT was nj
tolerable;g life WAS not worth having
with whole herd of donkeys braying
around her door The magistrate, how
ever, declined to interfere between lnler-
wood and the Hdonkeys but advised him
TO take summons out against Palmer
for the threats he alleged had been
uttered. 4l 4as'f-taFl r3bA
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25
How He Convinced Her.
20 ~ New York Metturv.T \

b
I There are two long wooden piers at
Cape May they are about one hundred
feet--and as they are provided with
Seats refreshmentl stands gand the like,
they are the resort of hundreds in the
evening. Much promenading and fiirt-
ing is carried on there as well as along
the plank walk running for more than a
mile along the sand. Any one can
scarcely escape hearing deal of soft
nonsense in that quarter, and none of
the things that greet him are positively
embarrassing. | was trying, a bit ago,
to pass couple,ahead of me, and before
/ could do so these phrases, fell upon my
are:
bayou really love meg' 81 p Nc" biol
1.'fDeyotedlyR od "a ,nid ol Jaas sole
Z. But you should not tell me. so, for
you know am married" =
$50 am IL therefore we are equalT' Uf
% De two wrongs make one, rightY' NJ
But what will my husband say when
he hears of itY 53I 1o HaIeD'itg En-
" He won't hear of i, probably; but if
he does he won't care"
won't care! What do you meanW
Gle is in love with another woman"
Chow do you knowT
heard him say So" II -
"To whom%'
ITO my wife" .D sf.tpl
You are jestingW ,-sa f f,..--..
".Never more serious in my life"
care you sure2' tf4 ~
g swear it," y6 aTsUA i.ff4l5
+" Then it's no harm?' .,5 ..r,d.., ..,,t
"Not a BIT. His infdelity absolves
you from your allegiance. SH19a
Ned, you do love megI bnstq; w
Passionately" .t ,,...
FDarlinge' MIRO o. lo'no''n' ''i" "'
lLamyery much afraid thatOthis isEa
very naughty world. sbooo neod
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25
Animate and Inanimate Nature.

"Can thing which has no life mover"
asked Joseph Cook of Eli Perkins.
"Of course they can," replied Eli
rope walk, horse fly, match box, a
peanut stand, mill dam, an oyster fry,
and cat fish, and this year," continued
Eli, 81 expects to see peach blow, a gin
sling, brandy smash, and"
Anything mere, Mr.. Perlins?,
"Why, yes;l | expect to see stone
fence, a-cane-brake,. and bank run"
d%Did you'e9er see shoe shop, gum
boil, or hear a1codfish bawlr' asked Mr..
Cook i9aW 10 soffs1 - u bHg II .
l"No, but I've seen, a. plank walk, a
horse whip, and a tree toed, and Iwould
not be surprised some day to see the
great A atlantic coast, the Pacific slope. a
tree box, and ~ OWN i9si
"By the way Mr. Cook" asked Eli,
"can you tell me the difference between a
tree and your mother-in-lawg li7Al {
"No, | don't see the difference,
Brother Perkins"
"Well the difference is this; one leaves
in the spring and the other don't leave
at all" i I- aEH -I una D.
As Mr.. Cook left, he told him that he
had often seen a very mysterious thing
that he had seen uniform smile.
"Why, Eve often-seen sword fish, y
said Mr. Cook. i've seen hogs skin
boots, too. and once ] saw some alliga-
tors hide shoes. Yes he continued,
"Mr Perkins, I've even heard the bark
of atree actually seen the tree bark,
seenit holler. and commence, to- leave.
The tree held on to its trunk, which they
were trying to seize for board. "'''
Eli told Cook but never mind the
rest. tits sufficient that Cook and the
church bell were told
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25
A Strange Animal.

A strange animal has been discovered
in Berks county, Pa. The "what is it"
is represented TO be about four feet tall,
long arms, with bat two ia on-like fingers
on each paw; feet without toes, burrows
on its head, body smooth and naked,
quite yellow, looking as if it had been
wallowing in clay. Jared RissmilIer
heard Of tle.aniinal II had run up to-
ward a Mr. Schmehl withexteBded paws,
and then DARED intq,aIcernfieid and was
lost TO view. The two men then went
in search' And discovered the animal Oh
the ether side. OF the field lying neardthe
fence, It reared up on its hind legs Like
man. 'Rissmilfer says it is yeIlowish
brown in color has no hair, small ewes
and face, arms about fourteen sinches
long, legs somewhat longer, the hands
and feet resembling those Of human
being and hits two honnson the top Of the
head.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25
RuraMar1sN oanl often he removed

RHEUMATISM can often be removed
by application to the painful part Of
cloths wet in weak solution of salsoda.
The wash needs to be lukewarm.5 IN
BEAN AND OTHER SpUPs.-Soak one
quart of dried beans in lukewarm water
over night. The next morning put them
into four quarts of cold water, and let
them boil slowly for three hours Just
before serving stir in large spoonful of
butter, beef drippings, or pork fat Of
course it will be much richer and have a
finer favoff alsmall piece of salt pork
is boiled with it.rrf1,fc 5sal lzia afttI
Dried pea SOUPS made in the same
manner, with the addition of few
tomatoes, or a'pint of smilk,g put in at
last. 81 t,,..y ssd ,,.,,,,rs AT aobrT.
Never throw away. bones left from
any kind of fresh meat In winter they
will keep good several days, ,In sum
mer crack them as you have them, cover
them with water and let them simmer
for several hours.W With the addition
of a few vegetables you will be surprised
how good a soup this will make.
For potato soup boil a pound of salt
pork in three quarts of water until it is
done; then take it out; slice up dozen
large potatoes and two or three onions;
put them in the water and let them
boil about an hour, stirring often. -,e..
For beef soup take two cent soup
bone (part of the shank); wash it and
put it in three qlartsofj water; letit boil
until all the scum has risen and been re-
moved; then put it where it will only
simmer In three hours add to it few
carrots .fetit inislicesj, two ofthree Atur-
nips (quarteredl $40 couple of large
onions, bunch of parsley or a few
celery tops, and, to make livery nice, a
pint of fresh or canned tomatoes Let
all boil an hour or two longer and serve.
You can, if you choose, before putting
in the vegetables take out the meat, and
in serving strain out the vegetables,
which will make a good separate dish,
and thicken your soup with couple of
teaspoonflIls of -four, or pour it over
stale bread ..,..., -..,s,, s. ,,,.. ,..,i..s..,
For tomato soup buy FIVE cents worth
of bones; put them, after cracking we'll,
into two quarts of water; put on at ten
O'clock and boil slowly for two hours;
then add two onions and a can of toma-
toes. About fifteen minutes before din
ner, strain, blend two teaspoonfuls Of
-four and stir slowly. After boiling
fifteen minutes, stir again, and it is ready
for the table. The second stirring can
be dispensed with.--CuitiUdtor.H % ~ =
l ga
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25
UNA AND THE LION.

No matter when II may have been
Or years ago, or but yestre'en,
-..-, When life was in its golden spring,
Or when its leaves were whitening,
There lived mani knew him then
No matter where, no matter when.
mai He was as fair and flank and free
As any human soul could be-
For every wrong he made amends, i'i-t
Forgave all foes, improved all friends, y
. 8b And loved all women heath the sun, ~
Yet never gave his heart to Que 4.t..-,..
Thus had he grown to manhood's prime;
-4PA And then he met, one fair spring-time, &.
When snowdrops grew a,hundred deep o..
YfnaAnd tiolets just began topeep, ln'| "A
As sweet little maid as you y t,.,
Or l, or anyone e'er knew. 40
(Qh if I could but paint Unsteady III
TB Her lips were roses, cherry red; ef' 't
Her peerless brow was lily white;
4f Her eyelids were the edge of night;
Her eyes were moonlight, and their beam q.
~ Filled you with loves enchanted dream.
400 He did not fall in love like men,
Who first fall in love, then out again;
He grew TO love her day by day
Daily she stole some heart away, .. a
And when he'd lost quite half his heart
He offered her the other part.
He said az thought some time ago
My strength could match wits any foe,
But thou hast caught me in a net
From which cannot free me yet"
Indeed it seemed he did prefer
rr Being caught, for he went nearer her).
3. ~ "Nay, hear me, ere thou speak again,
silken cord shall join us twain;
Around my life one end shall be, tfi]'-
The other shall be held by thee
Here, at thy feet, vanquished lie,
afteo,Fair Una thou though Lion l." az
lar And somehow how they never knew-3E =
-Four lips were in the place Of two,
sis And blowing arms (the silken' eords) ii
We're far more eloquent than words,
ia y + There let us leave them-happy then, tut
No matter where, no matter when, a.. q
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25
Feeling in Oratory.

Some one asked Sheridan, the wit and
orator, why he went to hear the &C.
centric Rowland Hill preach. Il go,"'
he replied, because the ideas come red
hot from the heart" 'n2ih E-f44 az 70
A young preacher who had made a
failure in DR.. Emmons' pulpit. COM
planned that somehow he couldn' get
into his snbject.p suoigo2 ~. W ~.
EDO you know r. the reason whyw
asked the caustic old man. at is
because your subject never got into
you.n .9nasm aliJ 7o lagopoR aidqa-
These two anecdotes will suggest to
the youth who desires to become an ora
tor two primary lessons One is, that I'M
less the subject possesses the speaker he
will fail to make it take hold of the
audience. The second is, that deep feel
ing is essential to the speaker who would
produce emotion in others. s1nh h@lit
Matthews, the essayist,1 puts this
thought in pat way: stThe bullets ac-
cording to the hunters superstition, are
sure to hit the mark if they have first
been dipped in the huntsman's blood"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25

DR. ANARCHISTS UTERINE CATHOLICoN
will positively cure Female Weakness and incident
diseases. An old and reliable remedy Send postal
card Tor pamphlet, with treatment aud cert-
hcates from ply sieians and patients, To HOWARTH
q BALLARD, Utica, N. Y Sold by a1l Druggists
u 5O Der bQttIer ..--.-.-a a L -. !. =.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25
Baby Saved.

We are SO thankful to say that, our
baby was permanently cured of a DAN
gerousrand protracted irregularity Of the
bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by it's
mother, which at the time restored her
Imperfect health and strength. BuBalo
E,Ipress.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25
Do a Favor. to a. Sick Friend.

If you have friend suffering from
any disorder of the Kidneys send them
a package of Kidney Wort, and you will
make them happy. Its great tonic power
is especially directed to these diseases,
and it quickly relieves the distress and
cures the disease. Have you tried it?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25

A woMAN's political club, has been
started in London, called the Summer
vile Club. 1t numbers one thousand
lady members.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25

IL 4 N I'D - We pay either to Agents o sal
3D.; n, AIRY commission. Address,
with stamp, WOOD SAFETY
CREEMBACkS LAMP CO., Portland. Mains. :
w ANTED ssg, sysry EssdsF % s 'g
our New style HaDdkerchiefs'.( Imitation Sikh,
size loSls M put up III packages OF dozen assorted
patterns 5000 can be made in The next % Gays selling
them, as every family will buy t" .ee dozen when
they see tpi and iran The price; pass u twelve
handkefcnefs, showing Just wfatthey are, with Wh0e
sale Price s sent l. mail receipt Of 25c. and &c..
stamp Addrdss Lock Box 1861. Morcester. Mass. !.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25

AMONG American manufactures, few have
done our country as much credit as the Mason
d. Hamlin Cabiqet Organs, which haze betn
acknowledged best atAall great worlds cxhib-
tons for many years. See Advertisement ~
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25

SINCE the first introduction of DR.. F.. Will
hoft's Anti Periodic or Fever and Ague Tonic,
it has steadily gained ippopularty with. the
people, but since its proprietors, Wheelock,
Fmlay & Co., gave its composition to the
world, SO that everybody can know what it is,
the sale Of it has doubled itself 1t contains no
dangerous drug, and yet III is the greatest spo-
ciic against malarial diseases, such as Chills
and Fever and Dumb Chills. For sale by all
Druggists.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25

PERFECT PURITY is restored to the circulation
when contaminated, if ScoviBL's BLeop AND
LIyER,SYRuP is taken. Scrofulous,l syphilitio
and mercurial disorders are completely van
qushede by lit, persistence in thefdsei of the
remedy being alone required t., accomplish "a
cure Eruptions of all Kinds, sores, chronic
rheumatism, ,gout,, liver complaint geitre yield
to its remedial action, and 1t not only purifes
the blood but vitalines theesystem. Sold by all,
Druggists.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25

THE Asbestos Roofing with. white or light
gray FIRE proof coatingJ now in use use in al
parts of the world, is the only reliable
substitute for tin. 1t is adapted for steep or
fnt roofs in all climates. 1t costs only half as
much as tin, and can be applied by any one.,i
Samples and descriptive price lists free. H. W.
Johns Manufacturing CO., 81. Maiden lane,
NY. =.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25

;C9kps, AND GoveHs Sudden changes Of
climate are sources of Palmoaary and Bronchial
A8sctiJhs 9Tatg at oiico d B,oi,4as Bronchial
TnOcRes,i let theepld cough, oriritation of the
throat be evers slight, %, gents a box. "a
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25
$1,000 ~ ~
- n - - n DEVMA On For any case
Hill of Bleeding,
HE Blind, itching, or liberated
IN Piles that DeBInG's Pile
~ | Remed v fails to cure. Gives
immediate relief, cures cases
Ill of long standing in week,
I'LL and ordinary in days.
ofAll1l0N None genuine
OHU IOV unless sslIose
.ragP.r has prined on Il IN black Pile Of Sonss and
DR.. II r. Mtfer's signoturs Phiid. q = bottle. Sold
b ali drusgist& Sent by mail By J. 3 MILE NJ b.,
Propes q W. ooe. Tenth and Arch Sts, Philada,. Pa
e: VASLIN :!! X:
bApo5iton - ~AAAAv ~ Expositiou

DIS wonderful substance is acknowl edged by physi.
s,ans the world to be the best remedy dscos
Diseased Piles, catarrh, ClbIains sc In order that
~ one may Try it, It's put up in is and bottles
you will hhd IL superior to anything you have evss
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25
u MAGIC Mother Goose. d /,

Just Published-A wonderful book for ChildrsBs1
being the old fashioned MOTHER GoosE MELopIEs With
MAGICAL CHASeEs.-Prntedi Golers, with fielding Pic
lures Six different books in paper colors. Price % cepte
eachg all six books hound in onsvohn,e CLOTH
Price Sl.5O. Sold at every toy and bookstore
I YnR Ia nslG. Nv. CARLETON9 ~ COS ar
Publishers, New York City.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-10-25

HICKORY NUT CAKE-One pound of
sugar, one half pound of butter, four
eggs, one cup of milk, one tablespoonful
Of soda and two of cream of tartar, the
meats of two quarts of hickory nuts,
-four to make as pound-cake. s.ad
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-21

THAT DISORDER. - The new Post
Office order, relating to the forwarding Of
instructed mail matter, has created a
storm such as Is seldom witnessed IN civil
life. The whole country Is in an uproar
about it. The workings Of the order
have been most mischieyous, and have
confused the business Of the country great
". The Boston office, which previously
sent but a few dozen letters per week TO
the dead letter Office, now sends over
three thousand weekly. Some three thou
sand people are consequently deprived OF
their mail by this senseless contrivance.
The New York Postmaster has rebelled
against the order, as he has not sufficient
nom in which TO store the instructed
letters. The whole result has been to
change the mail service from device tor
the accommodation of the people, into a
machine of torture to the poor clerks al
Washington.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-10-21
THE STATE.

Hon. j. c. Madigan OF Houlton, a
lcad.u. lawyer and politician Of Aroo>took
county, died Thursday
The city OF Auburn is erecting an iron
bridge across the Little Andro>Coggiu river
ON the new Dauyillc Junction road.
Bo,roN. oct. lG.-Bcniamiu Scwall of
this city. recently deceased, bcqucathcd
5000 % the Bangor Theological Seminary,
and about $50 900 10 other institutions.
Mrs. Rebccca H Gibson, sister of
the late Judge Howard. died in Norway
sept 10Th. OF gangrenc OF the foot, aged
over So years. She was native OF Brown
field
CA>rlNr. Ne oct l4.-A four year old
daughter OF Captain Alvin Hatch was
burned So that she died in few hours.
Her night clothes caught from matches
isuitcd 10y her.
FuNrNGroN. oct. l6.-William Clark OF
Strong. seventy wears old, was found dead
i'm his stable Yesterday afternoon. He had
fallen from q >cahold, striking the back OF
his head on pail.
A gentleman employed on one Of the
Portland and New York boats makes quite
a sum of money 10y his speculation in cats.
He takes five or six cats 10 New York
with him every time he goes there and sells
them To people who want pets - or
''mOuSer>.
KENNEBUNK, Ne, oct. A.-About 10
O'Clock this morning, Capt. John +. Mason,
a well-known ship master OF heuneOunk-
port. who has been deranged some time,
stabbed his wife'> sister. Mrs. l.. G. Moody,
with a dirk knife, and then took his own
| life in the same way. 1t Is thought the
woman will recover.