davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-04
- n
Items from the Union.

Gen. Hazard Stevens writes from
Boston that he is engaged in writing a
biography Of his father, Gen. Isaac l..
Stevens, and requests the aid of the
old settlers in furnishing "reminiscences
when his father was Goveanor OF the
Territory.
Philip Ritz returuad home from
Washington last Tuesday night, coming
by stage from keltou. While absent
Mr.. Ritz did all in his power to aid this
country. The result OF the labors Of
Mr.. Ritz and others is seen in the tele
grams published elsewhere.
Since the humiliation of Chief Moses
new Sam, son has been developed in
the person OF his brother, and he now
claims to be the great leader of the
fragmentary tribes who have hitherto
looked upon Moses as their chief ruler
10 peace aud war. There seems to be
says our informant. good deal Of un
rest among the Upper Columbia In
dams, aud the new chief is spelling fol
a fight SO as to distinguish himself and
create Juror that will cause all tn,
disaifeeted to flock to him as theil
standard bearer. II would b, well t,
keep close watch on this usurper O
power, who has for some time beef
Jealous of his brother Moses.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-04
-'ff'f- - 5000 ssf--l'f -i--'' 49,,
w no Did 1t.

The Statesman says that sit is very
probable that the mischief (meanipg
the murder Of the Chinese at Loon
creek) was done by that party of In.
dams who murdered Dan Crooks, Mon
day, HALEY and others on the Paye,tc
Last Summer"
You must have forgotten that that
party were surprised, killed and buried
weeks before the Chinese we're mo.
Tested. The Chinese murderers we're
the sheep-caters who roam along Sal
mon river between the mouth of South
Fork and the mouth of Lcmhi.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-04
Death Of a Journalist.

SAN Francisco, March 81 News
of the death OF Frank Kenyon, an old
California journalist, one days sail from
San Juan de Guatemala. is announced;
cause of death. jaundice. Kenyon
came TO the Pacific coast from Indiana
in 1852. He is represented to have
been tho founder of paper at Deer
Lodge, Montana; the Gilroy Advocate,
Salt Lake Tribune, Phoebe Record,
Esmeralda. New, Herald, Bodie Stand.
ard. aud Quicksilver City Times.
Mr.. Kenyon is also we'll known
throughout idaho, having once pub
lished paper in this city.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-04
NOTICE.
US. LAND OFFICE.

US. LAND OFFICE,
Lewiston, Idaho, March 81, 1879.
Nomplaint having been entered at this of.
~ fee by Luther B. Boice, against Alfred
Thomas, for abandoning his Timber culture
entry No. $50, dated March 80, 1873, upon the
lots T. 3, and z, seetion6 township 81 north,
range west, in Neg Perez county. l. T., with
view to the cancellation of caid entry, the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this office on the ssth day Of April, 1879, at /
o'clock P. NJ, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
]. NJ. HOWE, Register.
RICH'p J. MONROE, Receiver. Az
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-04
THE TELEaRApu.-Tte Union So

Lieut.. s. G. Vedder, 10Th infantry.
who is in charge Of the construction of
the military telegraph between Dayton
aud Lewiston. was in town the first Of
the week. Ho says no will have the
line in working order by the first day
of June.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-04
MARRIED.

In this city, at the residence of A. Damas
April !, 1879, by Judge Clark. Mr.. Eugene
j. Bonhore and Miss Emeretta F Norwood, all of
this place.
Compliments of the party received with
pleasure. May you live long and happy life.
At the City Hotel. March 81. 1879, by ]. X.
Vincent, J. p, Mr.. Otis DeForrest Logan to
Miss Sarah Winnie Jones, of Waila Walla, W T.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-04
Plea for Admission.

We have copy of the speech de-
livered by Mr.. Jacobs of Washington
territory in the house of representa-.
tives on the 9th February in favor of
an ''enablng act" Tor admission of the
territory into the union as state. 1t is
a creditabe argument. Mr. Jacobs
showed that as regards population, on
which alone objections to admission is
made. Washington has as good case as
many other territories which we're ad-
mitted as states without question. She
has more inhabitants than Oregon had
when admitted, and more than Nevada
has now. We may add that Illinois
was admitted in 1918, and the census
Of 1920 showed that she had only So
l62 inhabitants, and Washington terri.
tory has that many now Mr. Jacobs
well remarked that no 'rule Of popula.
ton ought to determine this matter !;
the elements that compose that popula-
ton; the habits and domestic insttu.
tons of the people the character of
the country and its climate it's natur-
al resources and the extent Of their de-
velopment-these are the questions nee
cssary to be understood in order to de.
,ermine not only the ability of the new
common wealth to support itself, but to
ascertain whether its growth in popula.
ton and wealth will be CONTIGUOUS and
its industries diversified and perma,
uent." On these tests Washington will
present as good a case as that Of any
other territory ever admitted as state.
OF the greatest of its future there can
be no question. But the present is not
favorable time for her people to seek
admission. A majority of them are re.
publicans and majority in Congress
are democrats. That fac, stands against
all arguments Oreqonian.
WHEAT--The New York Tribune
of the 18th says: "Very well informed
writers and dealers on the other side o!
the ocean believe that the requirements
of France alone will exceed 100000
bushels of wheat. The deficiency Of
importations from that country by Great
Britain thus far plainly indicates thar
an increased demand from that country
must sooner or later be felt. On &C
count of the plague traffic with port
on the Black sea has been and is likely
TO be very much restricted. Move
ments of wheat from southern Russl,
and the regions Of the lower Danubt
can hardly be relied upon to meet tn.
existing deficiency of Great Britain.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-04
BORN.

H. this city, April /, 1879, to the wife Of J.
r. Yane, daughter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-04-04

THANKS to Delegate, Fena for sew.
eral valuable congressional documents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-23
MIR. !. Fenimore Boozcr, Of this city,

--MrsaJ. Fenimore Boozer, of this city,
well known for his Christmas gifts to the
children, has recently been fitting up his
burial lot in Mount Hope Cemetery. He has
preferred to have his grave prepared before
his 6eath and has bricked it in and cemented
it, covering it with large slate slab, over
which earth and sod are placed. By the side
of the grave, he has had placed large and
heavy piece Of marble, cut in the form of q
settee, which he has designed more particu-
larly for the accommodation of his friends the
children. This seat being one solid stone, he
has had metal bex set under it, in which
have been deposited copies of the county pa
pers. &c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-23
THE BEAUTIFUL INDIAN mA1DENs.

Tba ,,a;dans ,c tha fanoua Seneca tribe
Of Jn,,;ans aho onca roa,nad over tbe n;c-
tnra.cra end hoau.;fnl yaIlevs and lafv
Hills Of tho nnner llegbenv river nov the
famous oil rng;ons of .Pennsvlvan;al were
noted omopg iii The ne;chbor;nr tribes for
IN wsal,h ard hcamtv Of their tresses
VIZ, waro Of ramsrkable length and en-.
49,, 80 " e.,ssa ~ ta~snre and in colorso
s Itao, .l, ;,;ia ~ tba raven's vino
.ns .n III. sn s.,s ~ alaoanf
haa,. n !Sst I hani p a,t ths a,ya
bsoan o on,,,,,lax;on &c sha ma;dans and
csna oo'nr ",';s;.a " o,d 'n nSa .ra;n, n;o,nre
"u lngaSnass JalahtfuJ ~ he.
Iaid WI tho;r La;r ,yas of such rore
h hea, and &c s sna,, axtrana isncth was
dean nm,7l;nr =, rs,orv "a tbe ,ne;dens of
al ,h Il, rna;gbher;ng tr;bas and was a source
af onnt;,,nsi ;aaiens;os On ths;e nort r.
Ias SJ - oe;naJ . ,,,,s.err anS would
- IL. 80 IA .,.s :, ai,naatLar ,v;th
The rest of the Indian trod;t;ons had not
tbe d;seovarx &c ,,atroleun, iii furnished
,he cno and NO, t;nd now nossessas the
mreo, socrat vsh;ch haa rema;ned scaled
sS,;ti';o tLa Tb;rd Sand rocle of ohl;vion,
,,.;i raiaasad Nv tha how'd of sc;ant;f;c in.
dnstrv FINISHES Forth in treasures of netrol.
o,,,,, ~ ,be ,yorjd Pnt the Lnowledge waa
oraa,;caI i nselass % Tho nren,oturejv bald
aaJ ,.ray 90 noone;n c;vil,zed society could
tolersta Tho nse of refacd netroleum ma a
drass;,,,, e,r tl,a La;r Rut the sL;Il of one
Of omr cIan,;sts ha ovarcomc the dif;cpitr
III l., ,,rnaaas l,,s,.,,, o,l,, 20 b;m,aE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-23

The Hunterdon Democrat says: The big
snake story which we last week gave, has
caused much comment and speculation. We
have heard direct from Mr.. Anderson, upon
whose farm the monster is supposed to have
his home, that there is no humbug about his
size. He says that one day two years ago he
was moving with machine in one of his fields
and had made seven courses Herewith of five
feet each. As he was going through the
eighth cut his horses suddenly stopped and
exhibited the greatest alarm, and upon his
looking to ascertain the cause of their singu-
lar behavior, he saw hugo black snake di-
rectly in front of the team which reached not
only over the thirty-five feet of moved space
but that the tail end reached into the stand
ing grass, he does not know how far Its body
was as thick as his thigh. Mr.. Anderson is
truthful man, and we have no reason to
doubt his word. 1t may be that this snake
has escaped from some show on the Fair
Grounds or some other place near by. 1t is
not probable that it is one of our native black
snakes, for they have never been known to
attain such size.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-23


-On Tuesday morning Of last week Sheriff
Beldon took to Trenton the prisoners recently
sentenced to State Prison. as follows: Theo-
dore benson, 5 years George Rake, 2 years
Charles Conover, 2 years Thomas Ogle,
years; John Myers, 8 months +; Hiram Bailey,
2 years ; Jefferson Bailey, year Nathaniel
Warman, months.
Several days previous to their departure,
these fellows were discovered in an attempt to
escape. They had loosened several ston mes in
the wall of the Jail, and, had they not been
discovered, would no doubt have taken French
leave. A Waterman was at once employed to
guard them during the remainder of their
stay here, and their designs were thus frus-
trated. They were troublesome lot, and the
Sheriff is well rid of them. -Hunterdon Repaid
lican.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-23

RrNeoEs ITEMs.-A young lady living In
Ringoes has somnambulstic tendency, and
recently, while engaged in one of her nooturn-
al perambuations, came in contact with some
article of furniture, and very badly bruised
face and arm was the result from the effects
of which she is slowly recovering.
The Base Ball fever has reached Ringoes
and has taken such a hold of our boys that
Notwithstanding the intense heat last Tues
day, they played match game with Flem-
ington club and came off successful.
Ringoes, too, has the champion croquet
players. These are principally found among
the young men who have some professional
life in view. After having beaten the cham
pion players of all the surrounding towns
they may now be found at the close of the
day, sitting on the steps in the vicinity of the
Presbyterian Church, signing for other OBJ
jects of conquest
The Ringoes Baptist Sabbath School will
hold picnic, jug-break and festival, during
the day and evening of August 9th, in Mr..
jeremiah Young's grove, just east of Ringoes.
Rev. T. E. Vassar and other speakers are ex-
pected to make addresses during the after
noon. 1t will be good place for the editor
of THE RECORD to come that he may breathe
the fresh country air and try his appetite on a
country dinner "out in the woods" Fl.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-23

Cow INJURED.--A cow belonging to Mr..
Elias Masten, of New Hope, was badly injur-
ceived bruise on the hip bone that will prob
ably cause her death, or, at least, cripple her
for life. This injury tile cow received while
out pasturing by the roadside, and it is stated
that person was seen striking her with a
stone or club, just previous to the time that
she was found burt. The cow was valuable
one, and in Justice to ALL the facts in the
case should be sought after, to find out II
anyone was so inhuman as to thus unmerci-
fully treat the poor beast.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-23
soMrHow rae RnruB1IcAss GER XII

SOMEHOW THE REPUBLICANS Ger KfL-
LED.--There seems to bo no end to the
Louisiana episode OF which brief mention has been
made and whieh involved the death Of three persons
II Is known that Squire Lusk, who managed 10
kill two without 50 much scratch" is weak
sckiy man, but OF remarkably quiet demeanor" The
local description leaves option but to suppose
that Squire Lusk is mild-msnnered man ever
cut persons throst Ifa fellow bound to be shot,
1t must be satisfaction to know that the fellow
that's going to do II lisa quiet, unobrusve chap. The
story is that of the dead hit the negro and II
is assumed that Lusk ing stranger to fear, could
not miss his mark. 1t Is also consong to learn that
while the Austins and the negro (who killed.
Republicans. and the other Democrat. pol
tiles had nothing whatever to do with It'll Philadsi-
phia North Americana
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-23

Major G. A. Angel Post, No. 90, Grand
Army of the Republic, had a pleasant gather
ing at their rooms in Mathews Hall, on last
Friday evening. A number of invited guests
were present, including Co. c, National
Guard, of this city. The company sat down
to repast of "snapper SOUP" coffee, &c.,
and excellent soup it was. At the close of
this portion of the entertainment, the compa-
ny enjoyed themselves by smoking and con-
versation for time, which were followed by
short speeches from Rev. Mr.. Fackenthal,
Rev. Mr.. Thomas, Surgeon G. H. Larson,
S. E. Perry, Esq, Major R. N. Boyd, Messrs.
H. G. Barber and A. b. Stockton. Adjutant
G. H. W. VauSciver, the leading officer of the
Post, had charge of the proceedings and per-
formed we'll his part. Mrs. VanSciver, we
learn, is deserving Of the credit of pre- pairing
the choice soup served up on the occasion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-23

Early last week man came to II. G. Saw
ages York Street Honse,l with a horse and
carriage, and left them there, he going off.
The horse and wagon proved 70 have been sto-
len from gentleman near Mattawan, in this
state. A postal received here on last Thurs
day gave very definite description OF the
property and ex-constable Kitchen after an ex-
animation, found the horse agreed with the
description given. He telegraphed to the own
er, who arrived here on the midnight train
but in the meantime Constable Bayard and
Mr.. Savage discovered the ownership of the
horse and started to take it home. Both par
ties claimed the reward, and a compromise
was effected in some way. The thief (who
has not been arrested) proved to be an old of
fender who had just got out of prison.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-23

With one or two exceptions, our dry
goods and grocery stores have decided to close
during July and August Saturdays except
ed) at " o'clock, P. M. This is commend
able arrangement. 1t is an onerous task dur
ing the hot season for clerks to be confined in
stores from early morn until nine and ten at
night, as has been the case in some of the
stores in this city. 1t will put no one to in
convenience to be compelled to do his or her
shopping by half past seven; and we see no
good reason why the practice of closing at
this hour should not be continued during the
entire year.
We hope that all who have agreed to the
new arrangement will give it fair trial,
and that they will not be deferred from it
By the fear of few who are not inclined to
enter into the agreement to close early.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-23
ENssYIvANrA RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have
begun to clear away the old buildings West street.
near Courtand, New York, where the ferry house
be built They cleared away the old freight depot
and part of the old ferry house. which found to be
very rotten. When the pulling down the old
bell tower II fell without moments warning and a.
bout twenty-five feet OF the roof fell In The men
capped without injury. The ferry will be
tended abont 100 feet further into the river than the
old one with frontage the river Of nearly 800 feet
The same company has issued order, to go into
effect once directing that all passe they
rive at their destinations shall make their exit from
the front of the and enter at the The nteh-
ton is to prevent confusion and enable trains get
way from the stations quicker than they do Is
further ordered that all passengers must remain seated
until the train comes stop. Extra brakemen NEE,
every train arrives In Newark guard the door,
and that the passengers keep their seats until the
train comes to full stop
The second annual reunion of the alumni
of Pennington Seminary is to be held at Ocean Grove
Monday August 49, and doubtless will prove inter-
esting occasion Bishop Simpson, Ex-Governor Parker
and other distinguished people expected there
There will be poem and address at p. NJ In tie
auditorium and supper at P. NJ. at thu Arlington
TO be followed by toasts speeches. etc. The various
graduating classes will be represented far pracca
1 bic
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-23

--Chas. Schulhaus sells the Stewart Singer
Machines, warranted In every respect to be
equal If not superior to any machine made.
They have the patent stop which no other
Singer machine has. They are new machines
and not secondhand machines made over,--
such as canvassers very often sell for new ma.
chimes. Come and see them. Price lower
than usual Also the Whits Scaling Machine.
March 12,t.f.
--Etna Fire Insurance Company, of Hart
ford, Ct Losses paid In GO years, $50 ,O00,-
000 Losses paid at single fire in Chicago,
$4,000, 600 and at Boston, $t,600000. Char
tered 1919. and doing business for 90 years.
No company in the United States can approach
1t In the magnitude of its losses and the
promptness with which they have been paid
Assets Jan. 1, 1879, $9.Sl4, 147.79. VIM. Ly-
man, Agent. Feb.12, 1870.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-23

Reunion OF THE ELY FAMrLY.-A re-
union of the Ely family took place this year
at Holyoke, Mass, on the 9th, 9th and 10th
four hundred persons. Among the names reg
istered were Sheriff Ely of Doylestown. and
Richard Elias, William N. and Margaret Ely
of New Hope. There were representatives
present from the three great branches of the
family tree. The States represented were New
York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Maryland, New Jersey, Iowa, Con-
necticut, Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Alabama
and the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Holmes d. Ely and wife, of Lambert
vile, were also present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-23

SAFETY, efficiency and reliability are the
IN the hands of physician or In those Of the
people at large. For the cure Of all inalarial
OF miAsmatic diseases. such Is Chills and Fe-
yer, or Intermittent Fever, Dumb Chills and
Chronic Enlargement of the Spleen, we have
such remedy In DR.. f. Wiihoft's Anti-P
odic or Fever and Ague Tonic, the compost
ton Of which has heen published by its pro-
prietors, WheelocI<, Finlay a. Go, Of New Or
leans, and is approved BY the medical profess
sion. and for sale by Bosenbury, Of this city,
and by druggists generally. 2t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-23

DEATH OF BARoLAyJ ]. SMITH's MOTHER
Miranda, wife of Ralph Smith, of Solebury,
and mother of Barclay J. Smith, died at her
residence, at Highland, Sclebury township, on
Wednesday, the 10th. She had been in poor
health for some time. Barclay arrived at his
fathers on the afternoon of Monday, and had
been talking to his mother, who in short
time was taken with something like a par
alv.ic stroke. from which she did not rally,
and died as above. The funeral took place at
Wriehtstown, on last Saturday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-23
.sThere will be as fair an election in Mis-

"There will be as fair an election in Mis-
sissipp this Fal asserts the vicksburg, MISS Herald
as in any Northern State and he is prophet indeed
who tell how the State would go In the Presidential
election If the Republican party next year would
its connection and forever with the scoundrels
who call themselves Southern Republicans to serve
their ends.n Would it not be we'll, while the
seyerng is going on for the Democratic party to cut
of the villains who perpetrated and connived at the
Chisholm massacre, and who organized the Infamous
Mississippi Plan ?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-23
nArn DYES,
How tho rabiie arc Imposed upon.


An English paper publishes the results
obtained by tho analysis OF some twenty
one hair restorers. or mar ayes, iourseen
of which were found t. lie practically idel-
t;col in their nature. they contained sui
pbur, in suspension, and also lead in vary
ing but always considerable quantity.
Three of these preparations had american
labels. the rest English. All of thcm con.
tanned lead sufficient to cause disease oil
the brain, lunacy, &C., while some OF taem
contained sufficient mineral poison to de-
stroy life. Had the English chemist tried
his hand on the great American hair re-
storer, CARBoLINE, deodorized extract OF
petroleum, lie would have no report about
sulphur, lead, and like poisonous sub
stances. He will find, il able TO analyze the
mysterious properties of this wonderful
product of Nature, hair dye and hair
inyigorator that is not only free from de-
leterious qualities, but possessed of heal
ing virtues beyond any article ever yet APP
piled to the human scalp, and would hand
In his report of analysis with the following
result: Carboline Is prepared from the oil
as It flows from NATURES great chemica.
laboratory, the earth, and is now presented
to the public without fear of contradiction,
as the best restorative and beautificr OF the
Hair the world has ever produced. II
performs what others only claim for their
preparations. 1t Is en- elegant dressing,
removes dandruf cleans the scalp, pre-
vents the hair from falling out, restores the
hair on bald heads, restores it to Its orig
inal color, makes 1t grow rapidly, will not
stain the skin, contains not particle OF
lead, silver, sulphur, or other delcterious
drugs. 1t is d natural product of the
earth, containing the elements required by
the hair to feed upon. A few applications
will show its restorative qualities. Does
not require months of continued use be-
fore YOU perceive any result. 1t is cool
ing, Clearly. and too much praise can not
ba bestowed upon il. Sold by druggists
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-07-23

F1RE.-AboEt half. past two o'clock on the
afternoon of Friday last a large barn belong
ing to Mr.. Isaac Bro Sn, on the turnpike road
from Yardleyville to Ncwtown, about mile
from the former place, was found to be on
fire, and before it could be extinguished, the
barn and contents, consisting OF large guam
tity of hay and grain, and valuable horse'
we're destroyed. The fire was caused by a
lighted match being thrown under the horse
by colored girl, about 10 years old, employ
ed on the farm.