davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-19
speer,s Port Crane wines for WealIx rersons

Seven-Stone Cluster Diamond Ring,
very handsome, weighing 2lS carGts. $50. jacobs
Bros 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-19

OFTrE CuIEF SlIEAL OrPlCEN, 7. Z, n.
December rs, 1919.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-19

HOLIDAY noyeltles AZ pongas.,. Nlnth strcel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-12-19

erotrs.
Holiday slippers
In great variety for ladies' gents and boys. full
stock of oil other kinds of footwear at Il. s. Gar
rclls, 900 seventh street corner of l.
BEAUTIFUL cut-glass bottle filled with superior
cologne makes an acceptable Christmas present
Go to the Ebbiu House Drug Store and select from
dlly styles
Pair Fine Solitaire Diamond Earrings,
~ carats full Of fire. $500. Jacobs Bros 1920 Penn.
syyana avenue.
e. and up for Pants $50 and mp for Ovcrcoats.
$3.50 and up for making and trimming Pants. j. A.
Gresbauer i35 Ninth street
DUKES MORO, the boss &c cigars, at NJ. Gold
STEMS
FoR Carpets 20 to Julius Lansburgh's
CARpErs less than manufacturers prices. Stock
must DE closed ont Best Lowell ligraihs 40 cents
good lngrains, -, 81 and 80 cents. Remnants sac
rifced. 700 Market Space.
FINE Pennsylvania Glades Butter fully equal to
New York butter and cheaper; also choice Western,
being received daily at Spcers butter store
OF Ninth and i streets northwest
HOLIDAY novelties ut Douglass Ninth street.
Louis Spanier, II16 Il street Northwest,
sells the finest rye aud Bourbon WHISTLES in this
country.
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF PIrsIssrwA cures
Kidney aud bladder, gravel female weakness, &c.
Mr.. CRANDEIL has many line Books and other
Holiday Goods at his old stand. corner OF Seventh
and b Streets room three, up stairs, when he Is
closing out ut great bargains.
Go TO Douglass, Ninth street, for holiday novel
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-03

OF thu goyernGout 10 his section 10
forribiy allay. Our people we're eacour-
aged to come and settle this country
under promise that the government
would protect them from hostile IL
dams, aud now when they find that that
protection is withheld from them aud
they are to be punished for protecting
themselves, their contempt for such a
government will be sure to iind vent in
words and Gets Of resistance which we
could but justify but would not desire
to see. Transfer the Indians to the
War Department. Give to commanders
IN the frontier large Discretionary pow.
or in eases Of f3reshadowcl hostility Of
indians. Encourage amity, good will
and co operation OF both the army and
the settlers, and our faith il that H.
dian wars viii soon be among the events
that were, and our frontier will be at
peace.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-03

lands might be granted TO road run
ming through the Columbia valley to
Portland, Oregon.
The Nosthgra Pacific naturally OBJ
jeeted to any such arrangement.
The Senate bill was made especially
obnoxious by Senator Hi .chell, ofsOre-
g0n, by the putting IN of clause COM
pelIlng tie company to construct their
road on the south side Of tho Columbia,
which could only be done at cost Of
several millions more than on the north-
ern bank, and also TO construct twenty
five miles per annum in the Columbia
valley, with most obnoxious terms in
regard to lands.
Now the company naturally and
rightfully protest against any sueh rid
ers being pvt upon them They ask
not 4 dollar Of money nor ior any priv
ileges Other thar those in the original
grant. Time is their ouly request.
The opening of the road to the Mis-
souri, has already saved the government
a large amount Of money in the trans.
mission Of military supplies aud trans
portation Of troops. It has been of
immense value 10 the public. The pres
ent year over 100000 acres Of the
public lands contiguous to the Northern
| Pacific have been entered in the land
| Offices BY settlers II ii had not been
FOR the construction Of the lire, the
entire region, now orc Of the most val
uabls agricultural sections Of the con
tinent. would have been II solitude.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-03
Law against Children III saloons.


We have heard complaints about boys
being allowed to frequent saloons in
this city. The law Of the Territory is
sufficiently explicit to enable these who
have cause of complaint in this respect
70 prevent tho esil. Tic folidwng are
its provisions as found in the Revised
Statutes, page 7G0;
''SEcTioN /. That all children be-
tween the ages Of five aud sixteen
years are hereby expressly forbidden
from entering or frequcntiag any saloons
of this Territory Of any character or
description, unless accompanied by their
parents or employees.
"SEc. 2. All proprietors Of saloons
and employees of the same are hereby
expressly forbidden to allow children
between the ages above referred to in
section one Of this act, from entaring
any saloons, and should any owner or
proprietor violate tho provisions Of this
act shall be deemed guilty Of misde-
meanor, and upon conviction, he or they
shall BIO fiacd by a court of Competent
jurisdiction in q sum not less than ten
nor more than twenty-five dollars"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-03
AhoIhcF Account OF the Capture of
Naoses--Going After smohalia etc.
YAKIMA. Dec. g. Isl
D. p. BALLARD, and ether citizens Of
The Dalles

~ i /. I'ALLAitD, ana ether citizens OF
The Dalles:
We have just received letter from
the front. Moses is in Yakima CITY
with ts7fee Of his me;,--all in Jail. You
will notify whom it may concern that
Moses is receiving roinforccments from
the south side Of Snake river. We
would like the citizens of Wala Walla
and Wallula to send us some horse feed
aud provisions. DO all You can. We
have got the Indians dcmoralaed ana
we ask now to have tn, matter settled
in lawful way. I send a letter from
j. A. Splaun, which viii explain. The
ammunition taken from Moses aud his
men could not be carried by ono person.
Now that we have Moses in Jail, let us
gat the murderers Of Perkins and his
wife Thoro viii probably be some
wild rum IS, but as yet there has mt
been shot fired or drop Of blood
spilled The boys at the front are stuff
ering q great leai, but are cheerful.
Has the government done anything
yeti S'end the boys some fresh horses
and feed from WaIlrla. If anything
can be done for relief now is the tine
10 do 1t, and it will save a ssunmer's
campaign. JOS. ScuANEo.
WHITE BLurFs, CAMP MuoN A. Muck
December 20, 1873.
JAS ScHANNo We have Just aot
back from Crab Greek W. lait here
at Carl. On the l8thy crossing the creek
about midnight. We discovered d
campfire up in the mountains, aud
thinking il was the camp Of the Per-
kins murderers, we startad to capture N.
We marched until withia 3DD yards Of
the camp, when we made a charge ana
surrounded thc fire. Asking them who
they were, they sang ouf Moses" Tie
had with him nine Of his fright bow
era.' 1t was about two o'clock when
we came upon them and they had moi
gore to bed. No doub. they were out
there in some secret plot We dis
armed and placed cur prisoners under
guard for The might. and in the moraina
took them with us. They said If We
would let them 60 they would fetch in
the Perkins murlcrers. After o con.
sultatioa Of all the boys, it ives agreed
to let six Of the Indians 90 with the
promise that they would bring in t.e
mnrderers by tomorrow night. VIZ
still hold ''Mosea," and will fetch liu
IN any way. We have heard that qnitc
a number of Indians are crossing Snake
river. ! guess that to morrow we will
attend to their case before they can con
meet their forces. I understand that
Smoholla is is miles above here on the
river. | will 90 tomorrow and arrest
him. We will try and send them owe,
as fast as your officials can dispose d
them. Old Moses talks now ne If the
government would ruin him. We have
a force of about 80 men, and I think
they would run into camp as large a,
! Custer found. They are very anxiou,
to try their nerves.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-03
Note from Agent Wilbur.
YAKIMA Cry, Dec. %. 1875

YAKIMA Cry. Dec. %, 1878.
j. B. Dickerson, The Ddlles: Moses.
with ten of his principal men, have
been taken. Moses and three are now
here in confinement. The scattering
bands are working on to the reservation
with good hearts as they say for pro
lection. Not gun has been fred;
everything up to this time is working
like charm since the treachery of
Moses.
J. IT. WILBUR,
u. s. Indian Agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-03
The w Gather East.
J. IT. WILBUR,
u. s. Indian Agent.

CHICAGO, Dec. a6.--Cold all over
the country has greatly decreased. 1t
is now i5o above zero here. 1t is snow
ing at Buffalo and in the extreme north
west, and as far south as the Mississippi.
Trains everywhere are delayed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-03
s.saJ WI lSn& D n ses.


In tho District Court of the First Judicial Dis
tret, &c the Territory Of idaho. in
and far the county Of Idaho.
Action brought in tho District Court Of the First
judicial District of the Territory Of Idaho, in
and for the county Of ldaho and the complaint
flied in said county OF idaho ia the Office Of the
clerk OF Said District Court.
NJ Rudolph plaintiff VI \. J. Chapman defend
ant.
TEvHE PEOPLE or THE UNITED STATES
Z aftho Territory of Idaho send greeting to
A. j. CHAPMAN, defendant. You ara hereby
required to appear in an action brought against
You b. the above named plaintiff, in the Dis
triet Court OF the First Judicial District of the
Territory of Idaho, in and for the county of
Idaho, aad to answer the complaint filed there
in. within ten days {exeasiyo Of the day of SER
yieel after the service On you of this summons
---if served within This county ar, if served
out of this county, but in this district, within
twenty days otherwise within thirty days
or judgement by default will be taken against
You according to the prayer of said complaint
The said action is brought to recover, on n Ger.
tain pfemisory note, the suia of one hundred
eighty-six and fifteen one hnnaredths dollars
gold coin, with interest>at tive Der cent. per
month, from the LIST day of January 1877. and
Is per cent. en- the dollar of the total a,nonn.
of said note, aud interest as attorneys fees, and
the further sum of sixty dollars for goods,
wares and merchandise Sold and delivered 10
the said defendant, and for costs of snit. And
you are hereby notified that if you fail to an
pear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said Plaintiff will take iude ement
by default
Given under my hand and the seal of the
- District Court of the First Judicial
sv. District Of the Territory of Idaho.
in and for the county of Idaho this
~ 2sth day of July in the year of our
Lord enc thousand eight hundred and seventy
eight. II. SoutrR.
Clerk
Jasper Rand ATTY. tor plaintiff. 3-5-2m
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-03

A curious husband asked his wife, I" Ny
dear. what kind of stone do you think they
will give me when am gone? = She an
swered, coyly, . Birthstone, John ,'--Er.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-14
MONDAY.
Two feet of snow on Turkey creek.

Two feet of snow on Turkey creek.
 Tucson and Tombstone are connected by daily stage.
 Judge French has concluded court busi ness in Pinal couny and returned home to Tucson.
 Joseph Duprez, with @ full load of pas sengers, departed yesterday fer the booming south.
 Hon. Clark Churchill writes from San Francisco, showing that he arrived in tn at city "o. K.n
 The stage arrived seven hours late to-day owing to a heavy storm all along the road to Maricops.
 A six horse team arrived this afternoon from Kern county Cal. With this coach came six or seven persons.
 Gov. Jno. \. Goodwin. A,izoaa's frs, Gov. is now located in New York,and is interested iL mining specuiaaons.
 Geo. W. Walker has the oaly Bret in town at present. l. is kept at the Tiger stable, from which place Il can be ordered.
 The military "piano refused to comma nicate to-day. The wires are probably rest ing on the ground-nothing unusual
 w. Blake has been cut to thc Peck, ex- amining the mine, mil GIG, which are doing good work in the way of turning out bull lion.
 An shonest miner from Lynx creek in forms us that the snow ls table deep in his section. This IS a glorious thing for the placer miners.
 The Southern Pacific people have com menced track laying east from Cas- Grai,de, and expect to reach the Rio GTande about this time next year.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-14
BONES 6 SPENCER,

At he old stand, Mone1sna street soe-s suuii af GGrley, dea!srs 10 CIGARS TobACcO. COSFBC- ftONEisY, FRUITS AND FINE GEDG EilfES We resrsrtpy invite the aitentsos q the pasic se lasge and varied
 stock and guarantee 70 As ES The fesf -atsfsti, D to all pufehassrs We have hand f4l aEsornen al tho choicest brands of Cigars and Clgaraf Fins-CfY and Plug Smckiang and Chewing Tolarco Pipes Poacb and Tobacco Boxes. at bedrock prices and every one gees AWAY wi,A .msl,sg ,ao. aer purchasing of sad u due sea.on return ior further supplies
 Thankful for past iarurs, soiict con tiunapce f the h0erai yalrouage hesrtnfare hssfo-s asi en as spo-,ng ,ha, -g GOODS u,n A.,, ,.n., ton and eOmFsrison Tth any a the rssrse'
 JAS E. BONES
 cHAS. T. SPENCER Prescott March 2i ls77 en
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-14

Rosenberg, who printed as Gospel truth the scandalous stories floating around 10 society about ce tain Mayfair beauties even going to the length of assnciatng the name of Ii. R. II. the Prince of Wales with certsIn divorce proceeJings-has been sen tenced to eighteen monthS' imprisonment, the tender hearted Juuge regrettiug that he cnuld not add ''hard labor" 70 his punish ment. When Mr. Rosenberg serves cut his term to be bound over in 5000 to avoid .iuels for eighteen months. The moral of this story is that every one in Eng land lS not free 70 print what their malice or love for uuvaTnishea trugh prompts other ueuple to assert. DauhtieSs the stories Rosenberg published m his sheet were cur rent gossip, but word of mouth in Mayfair is one thing anu cold type in the siums is quite another. R senherg has to pay the penalty for not drawing the line.
 The discovery of the remains of Burr. the companion of Prof. Wise on the balloon vov- age, sets at rest all uncertainty as to ihe fate of the lost aeronauts. They perishea in Lake N chigan. as did Donaldson and Grimwood. The affair recalls that among those most severe in their siricuures unon D madison for his recklessness was Wise, who has now met the same fate, which they both SO narrowly escaped in crossing the lakes on the f.mrus long voyage they made together some ' ar, since, starting from St. Louis and alighting in Canada.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-14
Items From phenix.

Judge Porter, who has been suffering from a wound received at G ttysburg. IS re- covering The town of PhenIx is uveiieI than for some tune past. McClintock, of the Herald, has been selected to visit Went worih's dance, and pick out the preitiest girl Pumpkins and heans in demand.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-14
DR. SPINN N FEY
 No l. GaARIgEY STREET. srsats all chonic and Special Disease.

Y85SG MEN 1T HO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EF- ~ feets souiAfal foles .nsiscreaon, Nll do syal tlslseFns cf tls tke gre4iet boon ever isie st the sss of suffering hpleaulty. DfL sPINNEY sin giIarsrtr Co forl o0 for every of sclinsi weak aess FEsrse disease of 1ag .ad character which se Endsrslass aoi fa.ls Co cure.
 s1nDIE-AoE MEX.
 TGrfa are mary q tle oi thIrts e slSg who ssg rcgiIa ash lgo fFegncur evacuation of tie aia1def fell zEcezl eiilea s sihi ssnagtng or hurning sei ou, li4st Ueaaess of iae system iu n-nner tht aaeu f-r. it examining tue ririIiafs slase Fei.F ssilis l9ii often he fonuG and some sulau FarCCrs of aiulGaen wi Alfesr or the cQle l beoi slin allkisn i.Ge, again changing to dark M tQrtal anrsEg1lsc IaeFe Eaapy Aho de Of ls fga.y -slsgsai af ie saase, which b .ie second siago oi slnsi vesseza. gF. s- Fiil uaH stce per sa a sUca eas1s, and healthy ioEatioE vi ls gelllt uEfa1Ig organs.
 8FygcE 8otEy- I8 so and to &. Sundays from lf 1 i1 Generalization free. Thoroagh e1Erlinsiicf ssla 1s-ssfs, zs. Dali or address,
 nh. SgINNEY S CO.,. 1n10- FpiT No. f1 kearHcy s.. Scr erageiseo
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-14
YPE!l

MILLER C. RICHARD. TYPe FoURpRv ANr Ps' esR wsRsaousE. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL DEALERS IN uoLE REQUIRED nY PRiNTEzs Gun HARD METAL 3coresi TVPE ts aoaaoxLsDoED TO BE IRE BEST IN NE WORLD. REiso pEsRoUs OF INCREASING OUR rHAoe IN ARIZONA WE WILL. FOR A LIMITED rsE SUPPLY caoeRs FOR NEs OUTFITS K ANY FART oF ARIZONA AT COST PRICE. SPECIMEN RoOsos AND PaieE LISTS sgSr FREE.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-14

CHANGE AND NOT A CHANGE
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-14

LET US HAVE TT.-S me time since We asked, on beta of the stockholders If the thealer buiiding. for statement as to the indebtedness of sad ruildi z. No notice was taken of the request, and now, we are again asked by John Raible and otiers. 10 re- peat ihe reqaes, forashowing us to everything connected Wlth the property in question. The ,n0uuts ot receipts, etc. Ifeverything Is un lhe sqnare it win hut no one. and if not on the .qusrc, then the stockholders are entitled tC know it.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-14

A private letter from Woodruff on the Llttle Colorado. informs us that the M.r- mans living st'that place aie about to erect dam on Silver Creek, which Vill throw the water over large tract of land which they have located. The health of our friends of the Latter Day SAnts is excellenr and thelr prosperity od: having raised large crops of grain this season The first fr st or the year at Woodruff dr pped dow-on the 9th uf October.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-11-14
RO10L H0UH1l0 Lottery
 &8IO.OOO DRAWN EVERY IT DAYS.

s2l Prizes, smountIl spanish Dollars Ssto,Vo' PRICE IH U. $. CURRENCY.
 Whole Tickets Halves Quarters Fifths
 S20 S2U S10 SS Elghths Teuths Tweu;ieths Fortietlis S S4 g Sl Information furnished FKEE- Orders FIlled. Prize ezshed. tpanish Bank lills and Governments par- chased. TAYLOR a O., Bankers,
 II Wall Street, New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-18
Sale of Government Land.

ON MONDAY, October %, 1879, at II O'Clock noon, will
be sold at public auction at the front entrance of Aliiolani
Hale, the following pieces of Government Land
1st-W ninaku. lilo. Hawaii. One piece situa-
ted in wainaku, Hilo, Hawaii, good for cultivation or asa
residence, containing $40 acres. Upset price $50 per acre.
2nd-HonOiuIu. D ahu. That piece of land known
as Kaliu, adjoining on the south and west side of Hon ].
W. Moanauli's residence on King Street, mauka of the
road to the Prison, containing one acre. Upset price 5000.
Maui. One strip of land in Niumalu,
Hama, Maui, adjoining the Plantation of A. Unna, Esq,
containing 9 $40 acres. Upset price SO per acre. Terms
Cash. SAML G.. WILDER, Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, Sept. %, 1879. seq
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-18

MASONIC, ODD FELLOWS, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs,
RED MEN, or officers of any Lodges, wishing a Group
Picture of themselves, should visit Mr.. Montana's Photo
graph Atelier, corner of Fort and King Streets, and view
his late production of the Members of Luproils Circus
Co, grouped in a manner that shows the ten people in
easy, natural positions, and forms an interesting picture.
Mr.. Montana's pictures speak well of his ability as q
Photographic Artist, and the patronage of the public
should be his reward. 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-18

&8- 1t has been aseertained by some writer,
who has been investigating the financial pros
perity of the various Presidents Of the United
States. that Washington left AN estate worth $780,
900. John Adams died moderately we'll OF.
Jefferson died so poor that. IL Congress had not
given 500, 900 for his library, he would have been
bankrupt. Madison was economical and died
rich. Monroe died so poor that he was buried at
left about $50. Oo0, the result OF prudence. His
son, Charles Francis Adams, gained a large for
tune by marriage. Jackson died tolerably we'll
of. Van Buren, died worth some $500, 900. 1t 10
said that during his entire administration he never
drew any portion Of bis salary; but. on leaving,
took the whole in a lump. Polk left about $780,
600. Tyler married a lady Of wealth and accom-
plishments and died rich. Taylor LETT about $780,
eco. Fillmore was always an economical man and
added to his wealth by bis last marriage. Pief[
saved about $50, 900. Buchanan left about w
600; Lincoln, about $4,000; Johnson about
600. w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-18
Sale of Lease of Government Land. Kanaio
and Auwahi, Honuaula, Maui.

On Monday, November Sd, 1879, at the front entrance
of Aliiolani Hale, will be sold the lease for five years of
those two tracts of Government Land known as KanaiO
and Auwahi, and situated in the district of H0nua-
uis. Maui. Upset price $500 per snnum. Terms
payable quarterly in advance.
SAML G.. WILDER, Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu Doth Sent 1870 - ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-18
Sale of Lease of Government Land in Ha-
makua, Hawaii.

ON MONDAY, October 27th, 1879, at the front entrance
of Aliiolani Hale at ID noon, will be sold the lease for ten
years of that piece of Government land situated in Wa
ikaiuIu. Hamakun, Hawaii, between Kaapahu
and Pspalele below the Government road and adjoining
Henry Cooper's land, containing 80 acres. Upset price rs
cts. per acre per annum. Terms, rent payable quarterly in
advance. SAML G WILDER, Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, Sept. %, 1879. se27
APPLICATIONS for the purchase of Governm emit
Lots, on the Kulaokahua Plains, will be received at the
Interior Office.
Parties desiring to purchase must state the number Of
the Lot, and the price they offer for the same. Appli-
cants must state that they desire to purchase with the
intention of improving the same the Government de-
cline to sell to parties desiring to hold for an advance.
Should the price offered be satisfactory, the Lots will
be put up at auction, after a reasonable advertisement of
the same.
TERMS OF sALE.-one fourth cash. One fourth in
one year. One fourth in two years. Onefourth in three
years with 9 per cent interest per annum payable semi
annually and a mortgage upon the land.
Map of the said lots can be seen at the Interior Office
and all information given
SAM'L G.. WILDER
au9 Minister of the Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-10-18
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th,
At IL m, at saIesroOm, 1 will Offer at Public Auction,
A coTTAcE IN coon ORDER :

Pleasantly situated in Pauoa Valley, containing tour rooms,
viz: Parior, Bedroom, and two Veranda Rooms The above
Cottage Is located near the road, and a Spring Of Water il on
the land. VIII be sold at private sale previous to the 25th,
by applying to