davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-10-22
THE TELLER
Published Every Friday Evenins.
BY
A. LELAND g. SON,
MONTGOMERY STREET
LEWISTON I 7.


SINGLE CORY PER / EAR ........@' w
" SIX MONTHS. 90
" Two MONTHS ............. l 90
Single Number. ~
Prepayment in all cases demanded All pa
pers discontinued when time of subscription
has expired
Rates of AdvertisinG Reduced. sn Coin
One Square Il inch in column) insertion 81 00
Each additional insertion. ou.....~,.......... | 90
Two Squares one insertion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 90
Each additional insertion .......... l so
Three Squares one insertion 90
Each additional insertion ................ 90
Four SQUARES one insertion ................. 5 90
Each additional inse fton .......-........... so
Yearly, half yearly and quarterly advertis
ments more than four squares inserted
by special contract.
square or less, per quarter. 90
Notices in local column Except voluntary
per line .... .................... .......... 25
But none for less than Observation-Disclosures. ] 90
society advertisements and resolutionspe
line each insertion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1o
Legal Advcrtiseing Rates, In Coin:
Il Summons, Sheriff. Sales and all other e-
gal notices per inch first insertion.... 81 80
Second insertion Observation-Disclosures. rs
Each subsequent insertion ........ ...... 90
All trausient advertisements and notices
Prepayment demanded, all others paya-
BILE quarterly.
AIONIO LELAND. CUAS., f. LELAND
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
T -U-E- d.
One-PeytOn Randolph
Institutes Suit for
Alleged Libel.
The Case is Called for Monday
Next, in y u~tice SeHrle>s
Court.

Last Tuesday there came to this
:office a constable-Mr. Fred. Miller
who, after reading a warrant OF
arrest, Informed us that our presence
would be acceptable at Justice
ISearle's office. We Immediately
sclosed our office and accompanied
Mr.. Miller 10 that.temple of justice
Here The news was impaired to US
1--WE had been sued! a volume is
contained II that word alone. Gen
! tile reader. was you ever t-h-u-e-d! If
mot, you had better do something
sthat you may experience our feel
3ings. 1t is nice. and especially wher
] you are sued by such n wretch as we
] lean prove Statesman Randolph, to DO
We at first thought the suit was
drought by a gentleman, but wher
we heard the name Of Randolph reat
as the. aggrieved party, We acknOwl
sedge that we felt better.
OF course we pleaded not guilty t.
sthe charge made against us for libel
lis it possible that. a thin g. that hal
gno claims on humanity farther thai
Eassqming human shape, is Drope
subject to bring SUIT against us fol
alibel r We hope not.
y AS soon as convenient we shall picI
sthis thing, Randolph up with a pal
sof cast off tongs, and parade him fO
@the inspection Of the public.
g If an. opportunity is granted u
gthere will be no difficulty in estab
sIlshing this gentleman's (pardon th'
sinsinuation) character. Who steal;
shis purse steals trash. He who
EfIches his good name robs him o
Something he does not possess.
& The case comes mp for trial mex
SMOnday morning at 9 o'clock, o.
sLustice Searle's court.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
Stand Up and Answer
These Questions.

4 We desire to ask few questions,
so stand up and answer:
Is this Peyton Randolph who now
! sues us tor libel the same thing that
spent a term in Jail in Louisiana for
3forgery
/ Is no the same Randolph who al
Gtempted TO obtain coal from a certain
gentleman i'll this city bv irving to
suse the name of j. j. Jennings?
Il this the same Randolph who
attempted to jump his board Aill in
New Orleans, and was arrested on
,board of steamboat?
Is this the same ex-statesman, eX-
! Jail bird, and ex-preacher who halls
sfrom Louisiana?
Is this the same Randolph who
was tried on charge OF rapiOg lit
stle colored girl in this city ?
I We have curiosity TO know and
therefore. ask can you tell us whether
.jRandOlph is statesman, as he claims
Ito be?
Has Randolph done 90 days honest
awork since he arrived in this State
I Il This the same Randolph who, on
shis first trial for rape, the jury stood
gil for conviction and l for acquittal
aAnd on his second trial escaped the
3penltentiary only by the skin of hF
Steeth?
q Please answer, is he the man?
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
E7a7aHd.RATlOG

THAT the Kansas fever has agai1
become an epidemic there. can be nc
doubt. for the tide of immigration is
pouring into our borders with an un'
'wonted, current. The trains bring
their Lying burdens at every trip tC
be scattered where they will on their
arrival here. The incomers of las
week far exceeded in number any
previous arrivals so early in the year
and the movement has commenced
thus early, doubtless, IN cOnSidera
ition Of the beautiful and summerhkc
weather we have been for so man,
weeks cnjoying.-Wa Keeney Lead
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

We understand on good authority
THAT last Monday certain gsutlemal
was rushing around the city, trying
Ito ascertain the writer of an article
that be thought reflected on him
NOW all this blowing around on the
streets about The HERALD can, anC
Unjust be stopped. Ii you are ag
grieved, come to this office, and W.
will apply balm to your troubled
soul. Come right along. Don't b
lbashGul. as we are harmless.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

Booms are i'm order, aud also "spas
modic." 1fthere is deserving col
ored man IN Kansas, that mans name
heads ;his item. and we think it tn,
duty Of every colored man in, no
only the End, District. but OF thi,
State, TO urge the claims Of Mr.. Lang
ston before the State Republican Con
ventien as suitable person 10 chooS,
as dclegststO the Chicago Conven
ton. Every ope knows he is compe
tent to fill the position of delegate
with honor to aiRse!f and the eniir,
Republican party OF this State. W.
ask the State CnaventioR 10 recognize
the claims Of Mr, 1argstOn, and elec
him delegate. lie Is. : Dan Of in
tegrity and honesty and we'll known
In THIS State, "a one. -of the leaders o
his race. E!ect Mr.. ssangston ssd re
ceiye the thanks of -As-coloye4 yins
OF the Eepqhli1an paSYr-.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

Peyton Randolph, IN addition to
bringing suit against Us, has pub
lished a certificate of moral charac
ter, All right. This on,y goes to
show that the fellow desires noto-
rlety, and we shall do al in our
Ipower to give it TO hlm, aud at the
same time convince this community
that his calloUsed heart has long stree
ceased to yibrate to Tie promplings
.of humanity or deceucy.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
Hint Candidates

The voters need all the infor.ma
tion they can cbtai4, relative to youl
fitness, In order TO give them thi
sought-for information it will be
necessary for you to annoupce your
self through The HERALD OF KAN
sAs, as what this paper says is relia
bio, and every body believes it ex
cept our esteemed. friend ,. PeytOl
Randolph.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized TO announce the
name of A. kUYKENDALL. as candi-
date for reelection to the office Of Consta-
bic Ct Shawnee county, and he will be
IsAp: :orted by MANY VOTERS.
FRED. MILLER announces him
Iself AS candidate for reelection to
the Office of Constable, subject to
your decision at the ensuing ecctios..
JOSEPH REED, JR., the present
will be candidate for
IJuatice of the Peace at the april cleo
Ition.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

Az Illinois schoolmistress was mn.
..ableto chasii>e ths biggest girl pupil
land called in a Young school trustee
TO a~si@' her. TIE trustee found that
the otfeHler was his own sweetheart
but his sense OF duty triumnhed over
,hls love. anil he whipped the girl.
Not only did this result in loosing
him sweetheart, but her father sued
him lT for damages and got a.yerdict fOs
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

From private atvices from Clarks-
vile, Tenn, we learn that great dis
tress exist among the colored people
Of that section, Laborers are forced
TO starve or work for the paltry sum
of S1,25 per week, and some are now
working for IS cents per week with
board. This is done il order to pre-
vent the colored people from, coming
to Kansas. Tennessee is a lovely
spot to live.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

A great deal of trouble and pa
|tience has been expended to measure
the speed Of a rifle bullet, and it has
been accomplished but we can't see
how it is going to benefit man to
know just how swift bullet Is going
Through him.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
Friday Morning, March II

The three political National con
ventions will be held in June-tha
of the Republicans in Chicago. june
3; that Of the Greenbackers in Chi
cago June 10: and that of the Dem
ocracy in Cincinnati,June o.,
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
OER AGENTS.

W. B. TOWNSEND, Leavenworth.
Rev. RUFUS SPARKS, Baxter Springs
sJoHN J.. WALLER, Lawrence.
MOSES Holt. Fort Scott.
A. b. COLEMAN, Enterprise, Miss
ID. A. SrRAKER, Orangeburg, S. G.
L. w. PULEZE, Council Grove, Kan
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

SUBSCRIBE for The HERALD or
hASsAs. 1t is the most reliable paper
now published ION earth. I: appear,
|, VERY Friday, and handles subjects
and men without gloves.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

The Virginia Star, most eXcei1ent
paper, is looking forward to a daily
issue. We wish it every imaginable
success. A colorcd pulpit, colored
press and colorcd educators can alone
redeem the rSce.-ChristiaA Recor-
der
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

The Indiana delegates to the Chi
icago Convention were chosen by
Congressional districts on the 2jth
y majority are in favor of Blaine.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

PARsoN WINN Of Baxter Springs
should be groomca for sable steed
in the Congressional stable. The col
ored men of Kansas certainly deserve
some recognition from the Republi
can party.-Girard Herald.
Yes, thcy. do deserve some rqcogni
ton. Kansas would rot have Re
publican Governor to day, if the col
ored men had relraine1 from voting
The Parton must not allow bimsclf t
be only groomed for h"mors, but mus
come to the front.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

There is said to be no dOdbt that
Mr.. Sherman has secured the South.
Carolina delegation to Chicago. lie
lis immensely popular with the coll
ored Republicans OF that State.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
In the District Court of Shawnee Coun

In the District Court of Shawnee Coun-
Ity Kansas.
IEugena 4. Harr Plaintihk
vs.. NoElce OF
|H. w. Boardn>an Defen-h Publication.
ldant
ii. w. Boardman, you are hereby noti-
fled that you have been sued by Eugenia
IA. Harr and that uniess you answer plaip-
tiff's petition which has been filed i'm the
above named Court, on or before April 9th
IlSS0, said petition will be taken rs true
land Judgment rendered against you
|quieting and annulling your title to lot
No. 3G4 on Van Buren street, city of Topek 0
Shawnee County Kansas, rs against the IT,
tie of the above named plaintiif,
j. r. HARkINS
Plaintiffs. Attorney.
attest, Il. E. HELLER Clerk,
--
4 Sral)
l@
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

The co)orol physicians of Tennes.
;see met on the 10Th ult.. and organ.
sized State Medical Association.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

Phitip A. Belt, the oldest ncwspa
per man of color in America, is 8
door keeper in lie California Senate
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
ExOdites Bound for Kan~n~.

b ExOGiteS Bound for kAAnSnS.
I Editor Daily Capital Il have re-
lceived letter from Tennessee. There
fare thousand people that have sent
shere for me to come after them in
sApril next, leaving Nashville the 10th
aprox. They have sent for "Old Pap"
sbut find that the city is over run
with exodusters at this time, and |
Sthink it would be inexpedient to
ybrng more here at present. But
Sstill they want to como here and no.
awhere else; and there is no way of
sgetting around it as Kansas is their
sdestiny, and they are bound to come
al am now getting too old and think
Git wonld be better TO send some one
I Smore competent and identified with
stlfe emigration and. has the lpterest
aof his race at heart. and not his own
spocket some one that has heretofore
sdirected and established colonies in
Sthe State and is known in the South
SThey should be sent to turn the tide
of emigration.
| will mention the names Of those
awho think are the right men to
5perform that work: Elder Griffin,
sRev. J. F. Thomas, G. NJ, Johnson
fand \. d. DeFrantz
& Respectfully yours,
BENZ. SINGLEToy,
or
"Oll Pap. Father OF the Exodus.
q Tnneka Kan March s 1880
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

The public. debt statement for
March lrshows decrease of tue debl
Juring February of $5,G72,Ol9.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

The Louisiana Senate, on the oct.
adopted. a resolution spending /.
number Of Republican Senators
charged with contempt in signing
the kellogg memorial 20 Congress
" hich alleges intimidation aud frauf
on the part of Democratic member,
in connection with the Senatoria
election.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

BLAINE is the coming man. Things
are booming on. every side. and his
is almost assured.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

Fisk University (for colored per
sons) has S3l students.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

The best peach Blow potatoes IL
.hS market at Ilindman,s.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12
HERALD OF KANSAS,
HI C, Rutherford, W. L. EagIeson,
Editors andrPubliahers.
A CALL.
For a: State Convention OF
Colored Men.

At the request of many colored citizens
OF this city and various Parts OF the
State, the undersigned have determined
70 call convention Of the leading col
ored men of this State, to assemble Ill this
city, on
Monday. April 18th, 1850,
AT - O'CLOCK, NJ
For the purpose of considering the eXn-
dus in all its phases, and such other mat
ters as may be brought before the cOEyen-
tiOn.
Delegates will be chosen upon the basis
Of one representative TO every $40 voters
or fractional pant over that number. Let
there be full representation from all
parts Of the State.
Rev. l.. Fulbright, J. J.Jennings, John
Carter, Rev. J. +. Thomas, Joseph Jones
&. W. Smith, w. A. Syzemole, James
Martin. J. H. Stuart, G. l.. de Randamie
T. A. Parrish, lev. A. }. deHart. G.
N. johnson, A. de France. II. Shattlo
r. Matthews, NJ. w. Overton. w. L.
Eagleson, f. II, White, Topeka.
G., II. LangstOn, John NJ. Waller. }. NJ
Mitchell. Rev. Ricketts,, Douglass county
Rev. p. Parrish, Atchison.
G. S. w. Lewis, X. Il. Dungee, Emporia
Moses Holt, FCrt Scott.
Rev. l., w. 'Winn, Baxter Springs.
Taylor jackson, kinSiGY. HOdgeman 20
Herald of Kansas., 1880-03-12

"Old Pap. Father of the Exodus.
Topeka Kan, March s, 1880.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-28
The Use of Lemons.

The lemon Is q native Of Asia, although II
j. cultivated in Italy, Portugal and in the
-suth OF France. In Europe, however, 1t sell
.Iorl exceeds the dimensions Of the smallest
tree while ia its native state, ii grows 10 over
ninety feet in height. Every part OF this tree
Is valuable in medicine, though We rarely en-
f5Iov any Of il but its fruit, that IS the lemon
itself. And every one knows how 70 employ
this as in lemonade. To squeeze tne juice
into cold water--this is the shortest Way-of
TO cut il into slices and then Doll IL CltheI
wav Is good Lemonade Is one OF the pest
aud safest drinks for any person, whether "a
health or not 1t Is suitable TO all stomach
d5-aasez i excellent IN sickness-ln cases OF
iaundice gravel. liver compliant INNS ma
ton of tie bowels, and IN feyers II ~
sraci6c against worms and skin Complaints
The pirpins crushed may also be ml1ed win
water and sugar and be used as a drink
IeInon-iuice is the best anti-scorbuuc remedy
known Ii not only cures the disease, but
prevents it. Sailors make "a daily use OF Il
fsr this purpose. A physician suggests rub
bling Of the gums daily with lemOn-Julce to
Eeef. them In health. The hands and nails are
"a So kept clean. white. soft and supple by the
daily use OF lemon instead Of soap. II also
prevents chiIblains. Lemon Is used IN inter
Ini tteut feyers. mixed with strong, hot black
tea or coffee, without sugar. Neuralgia may
be cured by rubbing the part affected with a
lemon. Ii is valuable also 10 cure warts, and
to destroy daudruf on the head, by rubbing
the roots Of the hair with it. In fact, its uses
ternally the better we shall find ourselves.
Natural remedies are the best, and nature is
our best doctor, If we would only listen TO it.
Decidedly rub your hands, head and gums
with it, and drink lemonade III preference to
all other LIQUIDS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-28
The Army Worm.

Prof. Comstock. the entomologist of the ag
ricultural department, has been investigating
the character and habits of the army worm
and in his forthcoming report suggess ) tht
following remedies:
The best means Of preventing the occur
renee Of this pest In cultivated fields viii b
to keep watch OF any extensive tracts of low
lands which may be in the nei ghborhood. and
if army worms are discovered destroy them,
either by burning over the land, if poss BILE
or by poisoning with arsenic, Paris green, OF
London purple. or by any other means OF
which the local conditions viii admit. In
fact, il would be well 70 burn over all the low
lands in the vicinity each winter thus de-
stroying the alternating insects.
In case the worms do appear IN cultivated
lands the best plan Of action TO follow is to
prevent the spreading of the insect. This
may be done by destroying them, or by con
iuiug them 10 the fields in which they appear.
The best method OF destroying them Is by
crushing with rolling, or by poisoning with
arsenic, Paris green, or London purple. Eth
er of these substances can be applied rapidly
10y mixing with water and using fountain
pump Or garden syringe. In many instances,
however, these remedies impracticabe.
The second line of defense remains, and if
well carried out, the result viii not merely be
the conhnlng OF the worms TO the fields in
which they appear but the destruction of
them also when they attempt to migrate to
other TELLS. This is done by the means of
bitches and pits dug around the infested field
or that 10 be protected
The bitches be made quite rapidly
First, pillow furrow with the LAND side
next to the field 70 be protected and then with
q spade make this side of the furrow vertical
or, if the soil be compaet enough to admit of
it, overhanging. When the ditch is COMPLETED
holes should be dug in it from one foot TO
eighteen inches deep, and from twenty to
thirty feet apart. The sides of these holes
should also be vertical, or, if possible. over
hanging The worms, unable to climb up the
verticle sides of the ditch, will crawl along
the bottom OF 1t and fall into the holes, where
they will soon perish
here the soil j. sandy, SO that the ditch
can not be made with vertical side it should
be dug deeper than IN other cases and the
side made as nearly perpendicular as possible.
so that when the worms attempt to crawl up
the sand will crumble beneath them and cause
them to fall back again.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-28
THECLARION.
Wednesday, July ., 1850
FALLEN FLOWERS,

One of the workers OF the world
Living toiled and telling died
But others worked and the work went on,
And was not changed when be was gone,
A strong arm striker. a wide sail furledi
And only few men sighed
One Of the heroes Of the world
Fought TO conquer. then fought % fall
And fell down slain IN his blood STAINED
mail
AMI over his form they slept:
His cause Was lost and his banner furled-
and only woman wept
one Of she singers among mankind
sang healing songs from an erWrough'
heart:
But ere men listened the gross aud wind
Were wasting the rest Uusung like a wave
And now Of his fame that VIII ne er depaI .
lie has never heard ia his grave
one Of the women who only love
Loved and -rievei and FADED away
Al me- are these gone to the God above
What more of each can / say
They are human flowers that fiutter and fall,
Thi- - the song and the end OF them all.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-28
JOHN M. SMYLIE,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

DERSONS WISHING To SELL. RENT,
Il or PURCHASE REAL ESTATE will find it
to their intereSt 10 call, or correspond with us
in reference to same
viii give special attention to business be-
fore the United States Land Office: Home
stead Entries. Final Homestead Proofs pur-
chase or locate with Cash. Scrip. or War
rants ANY and all kinds Of Land Business
Solicited.
Will furnish Maps, Field Notes, etc Ger
tined copies from the originals for less they
can be had elsewhere
p. O. Box 162, JACKSON, MISS.
dec. 81 iSO-1y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-28
Fencing With Wire.

To the Editor Of the Courier-Journal:l
GR4SD LAKE, ARK, July 9 16s0.-I want TO
build about four miles Of fencing, principally
for protection from cattle; am thinking Of
using wire. 1 wish 10 know from some OF
your subscribe If they tried the wire and
which is the best there are so many patents J.
Part of This fence viii have to run through
slaughs and bay0us and will be in the water
most of the year. Would like 70 get wire that
viii last the longest. and not so liable 10 rust,
etc. ANY information on the above viii be
thankfully received. \ SUBSCRIBER.
1nssrcr-The wire TO be used through the
sIougHs should be galvanized. There are
long lines of wire fencing now standing in
many parts Of the country, and so far we
hear. give satisfaction. On the prairies es-
pcelalIy are they useful.-Courier-Jo
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-28
MerjnO Sheep.

In MAY last. Col. W. r. Stuart, of Ocean
Springs. Hiss, sold thirty-tve pure-bIooded
merjno sheep from his seashore ranch.
NJ riuo sheep have stood the test so well in
the Gulf States chat they are now the general
f4voritcs They are evidently more healthy
than the scrub sheep of these States, are
stronger, and can stand more hardships and ex-
p0sWes than any other sheep III low ATTITUDES.
The wool even Of the half-brceds sells much
higher han the best wool of the commo n
breeds. and the pure merIuo wool brings the
highest market quotations. Any one who has
q Hgc. Of scrub sheep makes a mistake if he
does not Grade up the increase ID Aalf-breeds,
and in due time 10 tEree-quartcrs or more.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-28
PROPOSALS FOR LEASE OF
Mississippi Penitentiary
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

A'hNuNi Alssr NITtI -UIII, I00V.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH \ RESOLUTION
L adopted on the 18th inst. by the Board %
Public Works. notice is hereby given that
scaled proposals viii be received at the FIX
ecutive Office until u O'Clock NJ, on the 26jh
of July next for the lease Of the Mississippi
State Penitentiary for "A term of six years
from the lst day of January, 1881, author
lied and required by an Act Of the Legisla-
ture, approved March 9th 1850.
All proposals must be sealed. marked PRO
posals for Lease of the Peniteutiary," and
directed TO the undersigned 80 bid viii be
received after The time above Indicated
The Board viii meet at the Executive Office.
in the City Of Jackson, at 10 o clock A. NJ. on
the 9th day of July, 1850, for the purpose Ut
opening the bids and awarding the contract
but reserve the right to reject any and all
bids. J. VI. STONE
Governor and Presidcu; Board
April u SQ-3nl of Public Works
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-07-28
~ Inc UONCTUOTt
HENRY c. MYERS, Secretary of State.
DESCRIPTION
/. y SMITH x Co.
~. vs.
i SEpH + RRELL.

In Circuit Court, First District Kinds County,
Miss, July Term. 1880. July 9Th, 1850.
TTHE COURT BEING SATISFIED THAT
L Oscar " o0lridge i Assignee in Bankrupt
cy Of Joseph Farrell. defendant. Ii Is ordered
that he appear and defend this suit Oh the first
day of the next term Of this Court or judy
ment by default viii be entered against him
Ordered further, that within twenty days
from this date publication be made of this
order once a week for four consecutive weeks
rs required by law, and that this cause DE
continued
4 true copy from the minutes, this July 7,
1880
T.. ; Attest; 5. LIVINGSTON, Clerk.
july If. lsJO-tw.