davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-17

LEGAL ADHKRTZSLNG.-wc are compelled "a
require cash psyL!snts for advertising ordered by
Executora, AdniEh ,tors and other fdueiaries
and herewith appe' the rates for the ordinary
notices. which .Ez.. oEiy DO inserted when TIE
money comes with the order: :
Citations. two insertions, a3oa
Estate Notices, three insertions, 20S
Einal Settlements, Ave insertions aSS
.1O OCOHRESPONDRf7H--In order 10 receive
sGepucn, Communications must bo accompanied
p the true name and address of the writer. RE-
!ected manuscripts will not be returned unless fhe
hSeIy stamps are furniahsd to repay the postage
II We are not responsible for the views ard
opinions Of our correspondence
&. All corlmunicatons should be addressed 10 ed
itoIs Inteiligencer and all checks, drafis, money
orders. de-, should be made payable 10 the oricr
VI K. ID. MURRAY & Co.
Anderson g. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-17

DELIGHTFUL BoUoUErs.-DR PRIcE's
Concealed Delight, Pet Rose, Hyacinth,
Alista Bouquet, Ladies' Favorite, and
his other handkerchief perfumes, are
truly delightful bouquets. They are GER
tainly the most exquisite scents that can
be imagined-the odors Of dainty buds
and rich blossoms.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-17

THE TRUTH.-In the whole United
tates there is not flavoring extract
that is so valuable. so positive, so effect
ual in producing the most delicious, de-
sirable, and delicate favored cakes.
pastry, ice cream, etc, as DIR. Prices
justly celebrated Special Flavoring Ex-
tracts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-17

= Rowel, the English pedestrian, sailed
for home on the LIST, accompanied by bis
attendants. Ae takes back about s19.-
600, the champion belt, a valuable dia-
mond ring from lady admirer dia-
mond scarf pin, gold watch and chain
and other gifts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-04-17
"THE FIGHTING ALsTOSs."

A Carolina Family Whose Members Munt
All DIE With Their Boots On-Strange
and Violent Deaths of the Alstons
Through Many Generations.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

Major Roman was over from the
agency on Wednesday for the purpose
OF comforting with tie military author
titles in regard 70 the Indian situation.
z appears that tho treaty With the 10.
dians gives 70 them the right 70 travel
about over ceded lands q they please,
although il may BE- too liberal con.
struction TO allow then to live upou
such laads. ID regard to those In.
diana who do not belong here, zorro.
spondeucs has bssn had with the mill.
tary q Spokane Falls 70 stop al In.
diana coming this way. The treaty
recently made with Moses 10 Washing.
ton will also havc good effect 10 solv.
ing this question, especially with the
loasf kaliapels, Who range about Horse
plains and below. A letter receiv ID
from the commissioner Of Indian af.
fairs states our delegate has called the
sttsntion Of the department 10 the fac,
OF the expiration Of the treaty with
tho coufoderated tribes this Summer,
and that ! conmission will be shortly
here to make . new treaty. Missos
lian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23
Umatilla Reservation.

A Umatilla paper says that Lieut..
Farrow has received telegram inform.
ing him that an order for removal Of
the Indians from the Umatilla reserva
ton has been made. This; VIC presume,
il in pursuance Of the arrangement
recently announced through the Ore.
qonidn by which those indians who
desire it are to be allowed to take up
100 acres Of land each to be held 10
severalty, while the remainder of the
Indians are to be transferred to the
reservation set apart for Moses. It i.
supposed that the lands cot selected by
the Indians who want to remain will be
offered for sale soon, but nothing will
be done in this direction till some time
after the chiefs, now returning from
Washington, shall have reached home
II is said that many people 10 the vi
entity Of the reservation are getting
ready to buy the lands. Tbs are.
thrown open will exceed $50 squar,
miles, an area almost equal to an av
GRACE county 10 Iowa or Illinois. - Ore
gonian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23
Clear the Track.

The Oregonian says: "For several
days great many rumors have been in
circulation regarding railway move.
ments and projects, most Of which wait
for further developments. It may be
stated, however, that there is no doub,
we shall 5000 witness greater activity
in railway construction than any ooe
could aave anticipated even a shor,
time ago"
Here in Walla Walla it is much the
same thing. Every body talks rail
road and every new conner, wearing
secs" is taken for railroad magnet.
We begin to think now that where
there is so much smoke there must be a
littl, fire too. For heavens sake fire
away and give rs railroad. We care
not whence it cometh or whittier it
goeth. Anything in the shape of an
iron horse is gratefully acknowledged.
Waterman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23


The scarcity OF Diamonds, Gold and sil.
yer, and the difficulties met with in sscur-
ing them, is . sure indication Of their
value.
Thus It IL With valuable medicine. Dr..
Aug. Kaiser's celebrated German Pulmonic
Elixir. through the jealousy Of rivals, has
met with the most bitter opposition, and
apparently almost Instrumental BILE obsta.
cles have been thrown in its way but lis
opponents might as well try to change the
course OF the Sun, sweep back the Ocean
with broom or put out a prairie Ere with
. tear.
For the cure Of Throat and Lung dis.
eases, such as Coughs. Colds, Consump.
ton and Bronchial Affections, Il 10 un.
eqnelled Its cures are truly magical.
AK your druggist, Q. Moxley, for it.
The genuine bears the Prussian Coat Of
Arms, the facsimile signature OF DR.. Aue,
Kaiser. and has his name blown on every
Is cent bottle. Trial bottle IS cents. /,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

MRS. z. r. Twig, who was acct dentally
shot two weeks ago, died from the effects
OF the wound on Wednesday Of last week.
Shs vas conscious up to the time Of her
death. She thanked her friends for their
kinSaess and care Of her in her last days,
forgase Mr.. Truax and said she did not
blame him for the accident which caused
her death. Mrs. Twig was dearly beloved
BY all who koew her; she was twenty
eight years Of age. There are hopes It a,
the little glrl will recover without loss Of
anarm.--P. Goxseife.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23
A Woman's Last Wager.

A lady has engaged to hold her
tongue ten minutes 10 each quarter of
an hour for l,ll3consecutivc quarter
hours, on wager Of a $40 Spring bon.
net. Her husband holds the stakes.
Much interest IS felt 10 the matter BY
tho married men Of WILMINGTON geuer.
ally, and bets are freely given aud Ia.
ken on the result. with odds in favor Of
the bonnet. At l o'clock to-day the
lady had flushed her 6lst quarter hour
and was in good spirits, although be.
ginning to show signs Of fatigue aud
weariness consequent upon the severity
OF her task. When she ster ped upon
the platform at the beginning Of the
557th quarter hour. with her task hall
finished, she was received with enthu
siastic cheers By the. large crowd 10 at
tendance, and tho baud struck "
"God Save the Queen" The lady.
trainer Was deaf mute Gin. CONNER
cial.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

-
NJ. John P. Jadson, Of the Olympia and
Tsntno narrow gauge railroad, spent Sun
Day IN the city stopping u the st. Charles.
Nj. Judson, IL . conversation With an
Orssonssn representative, stated that bis
sompany would send out surveyors A. soon
- soon a. the weather permitted, to To-
cste an extension Of their roats from To.
ntno to some point on the Chehalis river,
Az soon - this extension 10 completed,
they viii put on light drAught steamboat
snd thas have through connection from
Chehalis point to Olympia. = distanee Of
los miles. Mr.. Jadson speaks encour-
agingly Of the prospects Of the Sound
country fog the eoming season .---O-.gonsss
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

THROUGH ny DAYLrGHT.--TheO O.
s. N. Co. have their schedule most OK
cellently arranged so as to accommo-
date the travelling public. Their boats
make through trips from Portland to
Umatilia 10 "a hours; also from Una.
tilla to Portland. No stoppage now at
the Dalles or Cello. The Faxou pass
es Umatilla up Tuesdays and Thursdays;
down Wednes lay and Saturday. Thu
Queen up Thursday and Saturday
down Friday and Tuesday. This is a
great convenience to the travelling pub.
lie and avoids the expenses Of 'slsyiug
over" on the wav.--P. Standard.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23
-- - 49, -f-- =------
Incorporated


New YORK, April 29.-The Union
Telegraph Company filed articles Of
incorporation to day in the county
clerks office. The company was or
eanized with capital Of SO, 900 900
100000 shares Of 800 each. Its
corporators are Jay Gould. Of New
York. $4,000 shares: David H. Baker.
Of New York. %, 900 shares. and Chas.
A. Tinker, OF Baltimore. %. 900 shares.
The corporation is to begin business
May l, to continue 100 years. The
lines commence in this city and run
through all the States and most Of the
Territories and Canada. Bates is su
perintendent Of the Atlantic and Pa
ci6c lines. Tinker was at one time in
the war department.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23
The Utah Northern Destined for Ore.

According to tho Utah Northern
time table this place Eagle Cliff on
Snake river) is POT miles from Ogden.
The train leaves Ogden at $50 A. M.
and arrives here ct 1880 p. M. AT
present this is the terminus Of the road,
and very busy burg II certainly is.
The railroad bridge 10 not yet fin.
ished, but will Be 10 short time. II
il = substantial iron structure. and
spans the river little below the old
toll bridge.
The Utah Northern road will never
strike east. therefore Idaho will derive
the full benefit Of the present rush.
The road 10 to run down the fo,t. ills
70 Boise City, and thence on to Oregon,
The Union Pacific road requires an
outlet on the Pacific coast, and this il
the only means by which II can Be had.
Ia fcw years the Northern Pacific
will b completed, and - Helena, Mon.
<aua, il nearer Chicago than Ogden is
Why oil northern freight must 90 by the
lake. This would injurs the Union
Pacific. and ia order to save trade the
west must be reached. The completion
Of this northern narrow guage will open
mp the finest farming region 10 the
country, while freight now going into
Idaho BY the Central Pacific will be al.
most entirely shut Of. II will afford t.
northern miners cheap outlet for ore.
and bullion. II the present rush con
tinues Idaho will be : state within two
yeaSs.--Salt Lake Tribune.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23
HOSTILE WHITES.
Gen. Howar1 70 the Governor Of Ore
H0o.
ESPECIAL TO RE onnsonIAx
WALLULA. Nav Is.

ESPECIAL TO TEE 0R1eOHIAS
WALLULA, May Is.
To the Governor Of Oregon, Salem:
Under instructions from me and guided
BY directions from the U. 8. District
Attorney, Lieut.. Farrow proceeded 10
have prosecuted the following persons
engaged 10 uDprovoked firing upon
reservation Umatilla Indians, unarmed
1t the time and ranging as permitted
BY treaty, Wis: William Thomas, AL
fred Belknap and George Simpson.
The first two were bound over and scot
70 Portland aud taken ont on writ Of
habeas corpus to sppear before the
state court. They returned to Pendleton.
Lieut.. Fsrrow went 10 the State Pros.
ecuting Attorney Ison aud gave list
Of eye witnesses to the act Of firing
bat no action was taken BY the grand
jury. The same parties openly admit
their guilt and boast that they will re.
peat the act. Men Of Perdleton told
Farrow that the law was in their own
hands. Farrow also reports = secret
organization for the purpose Of killing
Indians 1t oil times and places not 10.
volving risk. He was threatened BY
anonymous letters with the same treat.
me0t ~ indians, viz: Being shot il
be proceeded 10 his duty. The U. s.
Marshal having in his pocket war
rant for the arrest Of Stanley. stood in
Stanley's presence and feared TO arrest
him. Reliable citizens say that they
are afraid TO move against these men
dreading personal injury and loss Of
property, threats having been made.
90. Howard.
Brig. Gsn'l, Com. Department.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23
---~---------------- -
They Can II They VIII.

If the Northern Pacific Railroad
could build through Lo In pass. enter.
ing near Missouls and the fertile Bitter
Root Valley and coming out at the rich
fields Of Kamiah. running thence to
Lewiston, from which poin% water com
munica'ion could be kept up for more
than half the year, over one hundred
miles would be saved. to say nothing Of
other advantages.--P. Standard.
Or through q pass just south Of the
Lo Lo.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23
Great Republic Disaster.

The court of inquiry which was institu
ted some time since to inquire into the
cause Of the stranding of the steamship
Great Republic on Sand Island, has con.
cluded its lsbors. The examination was
full. complete and impartial. A large
number Of competent judges together with
officers and others we're examined, and the
fullest details ID relation to the disaster,
probabilities and possibilities brought out.
The persons most interested have a RICH,
to appeal from the decision Of bis court,
yet We think it would be poor policy
While Captain Carroll is nm excellent gen
tlemar and good officer, yet he erred
In judgement and must suffer In conse
qnence. Pilot Doig is probably a capable
pilot, yet be failed 10 judgement and was
grossly careless, to say the least, and it will
be the best for him to quietly accept the
situate aud feel graii6ed that the pun
ishment 10 no heavier. After mature de-.
liberation the court has made the follow
ing
DECISION
After a full investigation and careful
review Of the testimony inquiring into the
loss Of the steamship Great Republic.
We End that Capt. Jas. Carroll did
wrong in giving the ship 10 charge of Pilot
Doig. and allowing him TO attempt to cross
the Columbia river bar 10 the night. We
suspend bis license as master of steamships
for six months from this date.
We find that Pilot Thomas Doig acted
imprudently in attempting to bring the
Great Republic over the Columbia river
bar 10 the night, thereby endangering the
lives Of so many persons and so much val.
liable property. We suspend bis license as
pilot on steam vessels for twelve months
from date.
After very careful investigation of the
steamship Great Republic, we find that
she was tight, staunch, and in a seaworthy
condition when stranded near Sand Island
Gao. H. FLANDgRs
Inspector Of Hulls.
JANIS LorAS.
Inspector OF Boilers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23
North western wheat Crops.

Sr. Paul, May, l3.-Throughou. Min
oesots to northern Iowa and northwestern
Wisconsin, a region which annually sends
80. 900. 900 to AZ, 200, 900 bushels of whea
to market, the weather for ten days past
has been cool and moist with almost daily
rains, and peculiarly favorable to tn.
growth Of the wheat crop.
BosroS, May l3.-The weather is very
hot in new England. The thermometer ia
many places in New Hampshire is 1000 in
the shade.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23
0Motber. wh.t !, an ,nvel 2n a,

"Mosher, what is an angel |" "An
angel! Well, 40 angel is child that
HES" "But mother, why does papa
always call my governess an angel +?
She don't 6y, docs she?" "Well,"
exclaims the mother, after moments
pause; "she's going to Ay immediate
" ~
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-05-23

nnNWb business you can engage in. Is to
UuvIINlIuI$20 per day made BY any worker Of
hHsN either sex. right in their own locali-
uuIIlv ties. Particulars and samples worth
D1O i - free. Improve your spare time at
this business. address Srussox 4 Co., Portland
Maine. v3-nes-ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-12
Care OF the hands.

A handsome hand is charming
object in itself, and seems to indi.
cate refnment in it's owner. To be
perfect, the hand should be delicate
and somewhat long. The back
should be just plump enough to pre-.
vent the veins from being to prom,
inent. The fingers must be long
and tapering, forming little grad.
uated columns of perfect proportion.
When the hand isopeu there ehoulg
little dimples at the knuckles. which
ought to be slightly prominent when
thd hand is closed. Much of the
beauty of the figures and hands do
ponds upon the proper care of the
nails. These, ifcuL too close. de.
form the finger ends, rendering
them stubby. The upper and free
border of the nail should always be
loft projecting aline Or so beyond
the extremity Of the fingers, and
should be pared only 20 a slight
curve. without encfoae hing 800
much on tho angles. W
Soap and the finger brush are all
that is nessary for cleaning and pol.
ishing the nails. The habit of biting
the nails is as ugly as it is fatal to
them When the skin of the hand
is hard and rough. they should be
kept almost constantly gloved, and
wash ed freqently (but not too often)
with lukewarm water and fine soap,
TO which may be added little bran.
A little cold cream before going
TO bed Is a common and useful appli.
cation. The skin of the hands
should always be soft and flexible.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-12

Annual interest charge at the highest
point. August 81, OFT T7s
Annual interest charge when the pres.
ent refunding operations are COM
plsted. August =. ........, ss.77s, es'
Reduction in the annual Interest -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-12
ANNUAL INrRRFsr CHARGE.
ara.t rhar,a ~ a.

Reduction ON interest bearing debt
from highest point........................ SIS!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-12
A Pearl Of Great Value.
HuugariaI

"a poor Hungarian lately
showed to a Pesth jeweller a black
pearl and begged him to value it and
give him what he could Tor Il. He
was told that the pearl was of great
value and that he had better take il
TO Biederman, of Vienna, which he
did, and was naturally asked where
he had obtained possession Of such q
rarity. The Hungarian answered
that he had got it of a valet of the
late Count Louis Batthyani. 1t turn
ed out that it was one Of the three
black pearls, which, more than $50
years ago were stolen, from
the English crown, and which
were for long time vainly sought
foI, it being at that time supposed
that these ethe only three black
pearls in existence. The British gov.
eminent has bought back the pearl
for $4,000. ZIG A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-12

The Grand lodge of Wisconsin,
|. .. q. L. has published 10 pam.
phlet form as temperance doc.
ument, the debatein the state senate
in February last on the constitution
oil amendment tor the prohibition OF
the liquor traffic, as reported by A.
IL. Dawson. The debate, with the
majority and minority report of
joint committee to whose members
the resolution was referred, makes
Volume of ninety pages.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-12
ESTATE-CARsos.

State of Wisconsin, County Court Of Grant County
lin Probate.
Notice 10 hereby given, that at the July term Of
the County Court, to be held in and for said Coun.
ty at the Court House in the City Of Lancaster In
said County, on the first Tuesday of July, A. d.
1879 the following matter viii be- heard and consid-
ered
The application of Eliza Jane Carson, administra.
trx of the estate Of Uonzo Carson late Of the VIII
age Of Boscobel in said County, deceased, to sell
pieces Of real estate described al follows Il Z
The SWk of theSWk dissection (27) twenty-sev
en-, Town ~ nine, north OF Range az two west. in
Richiand County. Wisconsin; also the NEL Of Sec.
ton (34) thirty four, Town (9 nne north OF Range
(2) two west.in Richland County, Wisconsin also
the 81 Of Lot seven, in Block (46) forty-,x City
of Boscobel proper, Grant County. Wisconsin also
Lots one. CD two, 3) three, (D eleven and (l2)
twelve, in Block fourteenth Blindleys Addition
the Village CITY OF Boscobel Wisconsin ;also Lot
az four Ia Section TO- nine, Town S eight north o.
Range (2) two west in said Grant Coun " al so the
Nwh OF the MEX and the NEL Of the NWl< OF
sechon twenty one. Town (9) nine north OF Range
(2) two west In Richland Copnty, Wisconsin; also
one acr q nd oppurte nances in Sc corner of NEk
OF NWk Of Section (2e) twenty nine, Town t9l
north of Range (2) two west commencing on the SE
corner Of forty acres thence north (s) eight rods
thence west 20 twenty rods thence south (S) eight
rods, thence east (20) rods to place Of beginning
By order of the Court.
VIM. McGONiGAL, Judge
Dated May 2ith. 1879. 12w4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-12

Il NR. BUTTS Invites all persons suffering from -
Nt@fUhE % send him their names aud s3aress
sRi hereby them that they will learn
= so ethins % their advantage-Not Trtisa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-12

THE Ohio house has passed bin
making the penalty for vagrancy
800 or imprisoumen. at hard labo
at 81 80 day until the fine i.
worked. The bin gives township
trustees power 10 arrest any one
complained Of for begging on the
highway, and the convicted tramp
may DC hired out 10 work on IL
roads or Other public Improvements.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-12
Ten Dollar Refunding Certificates

The Secretary of the Treasury has
given notice that the ten dollar re.
funding certificates will be received
at the Department for conve sion 10
to 4per cent bonds. The refund
ing certificates wardedfor CONVEX.
sion and the 4 per cent bonds issued
therefor must bs transmitted With
out risk or expense to tho Cover.
ment. Packages should be marked
"Refundiug Certificates" and ad.
dress to the Treasurer of the United
States, aud application should specify
the denominations OF the bonds de-
sired ALSO whether coupon or regis.
tered, and for the latter the full
name and post office address of the
person should be given. y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-06-12
FORECLOSURES sALE-LoRp. ct

In Circuit Court for Grant County, Wis.,
W. Woodbury. Lord, Plaintiff against Margare 1
Byrne, widow of Richard Byrne. deceased. Marv
Byrne, now by marriage Mary Baker, and Cory.
don Baker her husband, Felix Byrne and Margaret
Byrne. adult children and heirs At law Of Rich
ard Byrne. deceased, and Maria Byrne Sarah
j. Byrne. John Byrne and Richard Dyrne, minor
children and heirs at law Of said Richard Byrne,
deceased, and George II. Cabanis administrator of
the estate OF Richard Byrne, deceased Defenda nts
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and ia pur,
suance OF a Judgment rendered on the 28th day of
May. A. d ISIS. at special term of tie Circuit
Court for Grant County held in the court house in
the city OF Prairie du Chen. in Crawford County
State OF Wisconsin upon which the equity Of re-
demption expired on the 2sth day OF May, 1879, and
no redemption having been made therein), in-sh
above entitled action, the undersigned, Sheriff of
Grant County, Wisconsin. will on Monday fhs l4th
day OF july, 1879. at O'Clock in the afternoon
at the front door OF Hodges Co.'s Bank Ia the vii
lage OF Platevilie, Grant County Wisconsin, sell at
pubic auction to the and best bidder for cash
In hand, the following described property to-wit:
The southeast qnarter of the southeast arter of
section Number six (61. aud the southwest quarter
OF the southwest quarter of Section Number I've
all in township Number two (2) north Of range
No. one ~, west, containing Eighty acres of land
more or less, in Graat County, State of wisconsin
GAYLORD d. STREETER,
A W BELL, State Of Wisconsin
Plaintiff 8 Attorney,
Patteyilie, Grant County,
Wisconsin. 1--WE