davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-23

The Chinese are here, they have two
stores and appear to be doing well.
They are also employed as cooks and
one street is ornamented with two of
their wash houses. Besides the bust
ness of farming, the men of the prairie
are also engaged in raising large bands
of horses and cattle and several of
them are engaged in sheep raising and.
have many large bands Of each on the
prairie. For several years past the
people-of this locality were but little
engaged in the work of prosecuting
criminals for that class were
scarce among them. But emigration
during the past year has been turned
towards this country, and with this
influx Il few horse thieves and despa-
radoes have found brief occupation
among the people and just now justice
is being meted out to them by the
district court.
The streams adj iacent to this country
in the mountains and on the noun
tain prairie are supplied with fine
trout, while to the south of the city
distance Of five miles is situated "a
small lake that affords much pleasure
to parties of anglers. The mountains
abound with deer, elk and sometimes
Of distance Of several days ride the
bear is found This city is the supply
market OK several mining camps loca-
ted high up III the mountains and sew
eral persons are engaged i'll transport
ing freight by means Of pack trains.
White men and Chinese are both en-
Gagged in this business. The outlook
for this section of TIE country is in
deed favorable. Sometimes the Win
ter season is protracted into the mid
die of May, but such happenings ,,re
the extreems and are likely to occur
in any of our northern countries. How
ever it has never been known that
crops have failed in this neighborhood,
one crop a year is allthat can be raised
here as well as III many of She states
of the union, and this crop has always
been productive one for this people,
while three seasons out Of Ave they
have what is known in this locality as
chinook or open Winter, making it
agreeable for farmers to plow during
the Fall, Spring and many of the
Winter months. The soil in this vi
entity is of black DOLBY quality, it is
quickly softened by rains and as soon
dried again. The trouble with the
indians is becoming circumstance of
history, so well are the whites armed
and so fast is the country becoming
pcopled that the Indians are becom-
ing rcconciled to the situation and are
aware of the strength of the whites
and the weakness comparatively Of
themselves. Then it is only matter
of short time before, from the nature O
affairs thatth reservation will be thrown
open for the white settlers on one OF
the finest sections of country in Idaho
r..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-23

Err PLYLEy, NJ. d., PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON irregular practitioner OF over
twenty years constant practice IN Chllii,
Gothic. Ohio, and San Francisco, Cal, would
announce to the people of Lewiston and
vicinity that intend settling in this place
with my family fof the purpose OF practic-
ing my profession. Chronic and private
diseases made speciality. Diagnoses Of
diseases accurately determined and consul
tation free. Surgical operations scientific
ally performed AMI professional services rem
dered at prices to suit the times and condi-
ton of men. Office and residence few
doors above the RAYMOND HOUSE, Lewiston
|. r. It'll
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-23
letter from Mt. Idaho.

Mr.. lDAHo, July 10th, 1880.
n H Ed TELLER: Sitting on the east
branch Of the Mt. Idaho hotel the
snow cap mountains in the distance
@are plainly visible. The weather is
90 degrees in the shade at midday
but at twilight the cool breeze from
the mountains makes it extremely
comfortable for extended sleeping
hours The little city of Alt. Idaho
is pleasantly situated at the foot of
the mountains aud built Of neat and
substantial dwelling houses and places
Of business. White paint is princi
pal part of the programme and much
good taste is exhibited in the construc-
ton Of fences around the family cot
tages. The city has spacious hotel,
good county buildings, five stores, two
blacksmith shops a saloon, butcher
shop, two saw-mills and grist mill.
., 1t is surrounded BY thousands of acres
Of some of the richest agricultural land
IN the United States, and well supplied
with abundance of timber and plenty
CT good spring water. Thousands of
acres are already under cultivation and
pre-empted by enterprising, industri-
BUS eastern farmers, while many more
thousands of acres are open for home
.steading or pre-emption. Many
farms are furnished with all the mod
ern and necessary machinery so much
required by the man who wishes 70
Fl move with the times. The streets of
the city are alive with pigs, in fact the
streets seem to be the grand pigpe Of
I, the country. ! thought AT first that
it was parade day. and that every fam
ilv had brought their best hog and lit
ter to town aud placed it on exhibition
but have since been Informed that it
is the hog low of the country every
one being obliged TO fence against
IS them, hence the reason why they take
up their public resort in the street,
I Wheat. cats. rye, harley, timothy and
~ oil the Vegetables grown in the north
thrive wen in this country. Plums
: and apples seem to ba we'll adapted to
- this climate, and from the number Of
ssii ornegs AoN hege atten,Sng on the
4. 8 .s
"a ~ rel, court i. ssld also seem hat
n ss,lesassi, ;s,siai aIst, Tor their prosperity
Alonnt Idaho has one resident phys
can i surgeon and visiting dentist
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-07-23

IL ~ AAT0 $4,000 A YEAR. or S. to $50
AHhAEnSl day in your own locality. No
NIHvuvrisk. Women do as well as
Many make more than
~ " ~ the amount stated above. No
dine can fail to make money fast. Any o.e can
the work. You can make from 50cts. to 50
in hour by devoting You evenings and spare
time to the business. II costs nothing to try
the business. Nothing like it fer money max
ing ever offered before. Business pleasant and
strictly honorable. Renier, if YOU want to
know all about the best paying business before
the public, send us your address and We will
send yon tull particulars and private terms free
samples worth s. also free: you can then make
up your mind for yourself. Address.
GEORGE SrIysoS & Co. Portland Maine.
i2-,v
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-26
RIAL LIST.-February Term, 1880
SECOND WEEK.

w Pierce, adm'x, VS. w BramhaIl, ct al ....sci ia
Douglas Davidson, admr, JAS ID Oarbour. issue
Daniel Bensley VS. Chas Noble. issue
Shortrdge & Go ) j Hickok. ..... .........asspt
PhenX Life lns Co VS. III Burbank ct al. sci ia
'Hheo Harrison VS. IL Lockwood. .trespass
Pa & n II Co VS. } ID Montanye, ct al. ....eject
5 Homan VS. l. l. Moody's adm'rs.
Seth Doane's admir- vs. w Doane. ..trover
ID g Dewitt vs. Schrader Coal Co. .trespass
7 Fox, assignee, VS. r'F Madill ...... .asspt
Sarah Jordan VS. Olive Fox Elliott. Issue
William Nj keeler w Barret keeer. .asspt
j Z Horton Robert Bennett ct al..........asSpt
w w Harris VS. a j Layton. ................. .asspt
Lois Woods use vs a Layton. .trespass
ii Is lngham VS. same. .trespass
ID Bartonvs same. .trespass
f q Hall's Geo Five, ct a. issue
Z Hall We William Brague. appeal
Lyman Blackman guardian VS. NJ Fox. appeal
Kirby vs. ii & Carpenter. .ejectnent
j Chubbuck vs. VIM III Morgan's estate. i. .asspt
VIM Storrs, assignee, VS. 'rhos Il Jordan. .asspt
Daniel BensleyTs stephen Evans, ct al. eject
THIRD WEEK.
J Munah, guard, VS. l. Ward, ct al. eject
f Sweet, amd,x, VS. a j Layton. .................
IL Kilborn, admr, vs. Hartford Fire lns Co.....
Elizabeth Daake VS. II Fansworth. ...........e eject
Brad l. y b A of Athens VS. + a Root. .......sci ia
Chauncy Wheelerv j f Woodruff. appeal
Guy Y Hollon VS. Elhanan Smith. appeal
WIN NJ Mallory VS. James I Clark ct al :. partition
\ Loder VS. Elhanan Smith. ......... .asspt
> Z Blum VS. Andrew Layton. .......... trespass
Jno Means VS. Lycoming Ins Co...... .asspt
r L Fox assignee, VS. V + Piollet. t......... .ilsspt
Rose Vincent VS. Pa & n Y II II Co. ....... .asspt
= A Heavener VS. David Hervener's eXr. .asspt
> B Bradley VS. Alonzo Hill ct al. .ejectmenl
Cunningham VS. David Whipple. le................
Daniel Jaggers VS. Lewis Bies ct al. .trespass
Josepd Mckinneys use VS. Jno NJ Myer. sci ia
j l. Elsbree VS. Hugh Clark. ...........
Lconora Heath, ct al, John Carroll. .trespass
} w Hollenback VS. III b Ingham. .......... eject
VIM IL Barnes VS. VIM May .............. .trespass
Hiram Horizons use VS. Erastus Shepard. sci ia
same VS. sBme.. sci ia
oahtc vs. same. SCI ia
Subpoenas 2nn week retuInable on Monday,
February 9th, 1880.
Subpoenas 3rd week returnable on Monday
February 16, 1880.
GEO. w. BLACKMAN, Prothonotary.
Towanda, Jan. 3 $780,
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-26
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticulture and Fruit-Frowing,
Live Stock and Dairying-

while it also includes all minor Departments of rural
interest, such the Poultry Yard, Entomology,
Bee Keeping, Green house and Grapery, Veterinary
Replies, Farm Questions and Answers, Freside
BEADING, Domestic Economy, and summary of
the News of the Week. Its MARKET REPORTS are
unusually complete, and more information be
gathered from its columns than from any other
source with regard to the Prospects of the Crops
throwing light upon of the most important of all
questions When to Buy and When to Sell 1t is
literally illustrated, and constitutes a greater
degree than any of its contemporaries LIVE
AGRICULTURAL NEWSP APER
Of failing interest both to Producers and Con-
sumers of every class.
The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN j. published Weekly
on the following terms, when paid strictly in adj
vance: One Cepy, one year, $3.50; -Four Copies,
$40, and an ddditiOeat copy for the year free to
tie sender Of the Ot~t Ten Copies, $50, and an
additional copy for til year free to the sender of
tie Club.
For the year 1880, these prices include "a copy of
the ANNUAL REGISTER OF RURAL AFFAIRS, to each
ubscrber-a book of IA pages and about 12O ne
cravings gift by the Publishers.
1U NEW Subscribers for 1880, paying IN ad-
Cdnce noe0, will receive the paper WEEKLY, from
receipt Of remittance to January 18t, 1880, with
out charge.
RJ-Specmen copies of the paper free. Address,
LUTHER TUCKER s. SON, Publishers,
Albany, Y.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-26
Te1t Book Uniformity.
RESULT WHERE BOOKS HAVE TO
STAND ON THEIR OWN MERIT.

At a Convention of School Directors, OF
Centre County, held Il Bellefonte, Decem-
Der 26, 1873, pursuant to the call of ii.
Meyer, ESQ.,, County Superintendent, for
the purpose of considering the propriety
of taking measures to secure Il uniformity
of the textbooks used in the schools of
said county, the following action was
taken, over fifty directors being present
and nearly all the district in the county
being represented:
COPY OF MINUTES.
Upon motion of G. p. StOnerod, of Snow
Shoe township, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS: Great expense and waste are
frequently incurred by the present and con-
nstatly changing variety of textbooks used in
the common schools of Centre county. there
fore, be it
ReSOtCed, BY the representative directors
here in session, that Il system of textbooks,
suitable, complete and uniform, be adopted in
accordance with the laws of the State,
throughout the county.
Upon motion of j. c. Z. Jones, the follow
ing plan was adopted with but one dissenting
vote, to carry into effect the following pre-
amble and resolutions:
First The various publishing houses to
send samples of their books to each schol
board i'll Jne county tor examination and to
submit Herewith the lowest exchange, intr
ductory and wholesale prices, and the length
of time they will guarantee to furnish them
at said price.
Second No agent ofany publishing house
to be permitted to do any work in the county,
! to be either general or local agent, beyond
sending his books and terms as above stated.
Any house or agent violating this under
standing, their books to be counted on of the
/ contest.
Ihtrd. The several school boards of the
county. after examination of the various
! books which may have been submitted, to
hold Il meeting at which each director shall
make out list of the books which he prefers
to have adopted in the county, and send it to
Henry Meyer, Esq, County Superindent at
Rebersburg, Pa, prior to the first day of
June, 1879, who shall ma e
several statements sent, and the books up
on the various branches having the ighest
number of votes or preference shall be the
series recommended for county uniformity.
The County Superintendent, after having
made the above canvaos as above, to send the
result of the same to each of the papers in the
county for publication.
w. G. HEINLE, Chairman.
j. {. L. JONES, Secretary.
The following is the result of the votes
of the Directors of Centre county, Pa, on
the uniformity of Textbooks in said
county, with the number of votes cast fro
each book, under the foregoing plan and
resolutions:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-01-26
1891. THE CULTIVATOR 1880.
AND
Country Gentlema.
1880.
The Best of the
AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIEs,.

1t is UNSURPASSED, if not UNEQUALED, for he
Amount and Variety of the PRACTICAL INFoRMA-
it contains, and for the Ability and Extent of
its CORRESPONDENCE the Three Chief Directions
of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
INCREASING USE OF COMPOUND OXYGEN BY
PHYSICIANS.

A large and steadily increasing number Of in.
telgent physicians In all parts Of the country are
using Compound Oxygen in Chronic Cases which
they have not been able to cure with ordinary
remedies Writes one II shall make the 0xy.
gen Treatment prominent feature in my p1ac-
tlce for Ihave tested sufficiently to satisfy me Ot
lis merits" Says another; 81 do know that my
patient is hundred per ceM better and is gaining
rapidly. His left lung was almost consolidated, bu
Is notO free except IN one small spot" Another ply
sician who used It In his own case, says II was
relieved, the FIRST time used 1t, Of Uery sever,
cdtdrrh trouble and my lung trouble promises 10 be
thing of The past" Writes another: II am tho
roughly convinced that the Compound Oxygen Z
tOhdt tDe need IN UaS army Of Chronic Diseases
We could give columns OF extracts from our cor
respondence with physicians who are using thiI
new Treatment all the same tenor II you wish
10 know what Compound Oxygen Is, and what Il
cures, send for our Treatise on It's Nature Action
and Results. II totR be matted free Drs STABKEi
& PALEN, ll09 aud I'LL GiraId street, Philade
phia, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
IN NOVEMBER !


Wipe out the Electoral Fraud of 1875!
Wipe out Imperialism.
Wipe out the Dribe taker and the per
iurer of the Credit Mobiier.
Wipe out Do Golyerism. Wipe out
bribes in the form of fees to members
of Congress " o hold the purse strings
of the nation.
Wipe out forever the attempts to con-
vert the honest and free republic of our
fathers into government of brute force
and fraud.
Wipe out James Abram Garfield, the
disgraCed. tainted, and shameful Candi.
date of the Republican party !
Wipe out the party that is guilty Of
such Frauds, and that outrages common
sense with such candidate
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23

Is it true that the Republican mana
gers of the Mai 10 election came to Wall
street few weeks ago, and got from Re
publican miliionaires a hundred thou
sand dollars for the purpose of carrying
the State2 And what did they do with
the money? Did they keep it, or dd
they find the free citizens of Maine
were not to be purchased with cash ?
N Y. Sun
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23

AFTER bringing his intellect to bear
upon the Maine phenomenon, the H n.
Marshall Jewell explains that it is the
joint product of (Democratic) money
and the prostration of the shipbujlding
interest. Besides, he hasn't been 80
sanguine about Maine any of the time
as some other eminent Republicans
Lla.nL,,n,n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23

JOHN SHERMAN is fond of repeating
that the percentage of stealings under
the Republican party is less than in
Democratic times. Would it not be a
good idea to test the question by turn
ing over the books to the Democrats for
a while, 80 that the people might get at
the exact facts? The books have not
been checked for twenty years. 1t is
time to strike balance which will bear
adverse criticism.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
OLD, TRIED AND TRUE.

Remember Dr.. Guysott's Yellow Dock and sar
saparilla is not new, untried compound. 1t hat
stood the test for forty years use and has proven
itself to be the best vegetable compound ever dis
covered for curing Fcrofuls, syphilitic disorders
skin and blood diseases, liver complaints, urina
ry troubles, etc. II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
SPtttaI Notices.
A CARD.
i5I2g5EEIK!I,III2g]LyLlg,,3 I!2i',g!,!57 | O! i IN,

DHYSICIANS say 1t is a PERFECT SUBSTl-
L UTE for the sulphate quinine. Superior IN
tonic properties, and produces no disagreeabe ELECT
Dose the Same as Sulphate Qufnine.
Sold by all Druggists, or sent by mail, price
$I.5S per OF.
BILLINGS, cLApP co., CHEMISTS, BOSTON
sep23-uW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23

The whisky ring was a Republican
scheme of getting the Government to
raise campaign money for the Repubi'
can party. The leaders of the party
knew it and approved it, The party
then swan in whisky.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
TROnRLRSnME CHILDREN.

That are always wetting their beds ought not to
be scolded and punished for what they cannot
help They need a medicine having tonic
effect Oh the kidneys and Urinary organs. Such
a medicine is Kidney-Wort. 1t has specific &C.
tion. Do not fail to try 1t for them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23

The following Is the apporionment Of Jurors to be
returned by the Trustees of the several townships
and by the COuncllmen of the respective wards OF
the cities for the year 1880 with the Poll Books, to
the Clerk of the Common Pleas Court, on or before
the 18th day OF october, 1880
Parie, H. Washington. 0; Lexington, q; Marlboro,
10: Nlnishlen, IL; Osnaburgh O. sandy. @; Pike 6,
Plain ". Lake O.; jackson, 81 Perry. q Bethlehem,
10: sugar Greek 10, Lawrence, lG; Tuscarawas, 10,
anon 81 lst ward, Canton, is; 2nd ward Canton,
II. 3rd ward Canton, g.; ith ward, Canton, II: ist
ward Masslon O. 2ud ward, Massillon, Q; 3rd ward,
MassilOn, TO- 4th ward, MassillOn, 8.
Given under my hand at the city Of Canton, this
9Th day Of September A. D, 1880.
HENRY ALTEKRUSE, Sheriff,
Stark County, Ohio
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-09-23
DIR L. M. PoNTIUs, HYGIENIc PHYSICIAN.

DR. L. NJ. PoNTIUs, HYGIENIC PHYSICIAN.
ID EAIEDIAL INSTITUTE on Lawrence Avenue
~ near the North School, Canton OHIO
Acute and chronic diseases treated successfully
without the use of poisonous medicine: TO all VINO
are suffering from poor heath. or disease OF any
kind we would say do not take poisonous drugs.
Drugs COmplicate your disorders and Reepy0u SICK
they ruin your constitution, and in many cases de-
strOy life. -
The Hygienic method of treating disease is so eff
Client that all who avail themselves o It's benefits
are saved an untold amount Of suffering, aud may
as lncurable under drug methods have rapidly re
covered under this treatment Patients visited In
any part of the city or country. limited mbeI
board iunel7-gy
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01
Topics for the Household.

MASHED PoTAToEs = BRowNED.-
Whip light with milk, butter and salt;
pile upon a creased Pie-dish and brown
in a good oven slip to hot dish by the
aid of your. cake turner. aB ~
, OMELET-Take five eggs, beat the
.yokes and whites separately, one table
spoonful -four; mix smoothly with a cup
of milk and a. little salt. Pour into a
,buttered spider; when partly done,
double it like at turnover.
GINGER DRoPs.-One-half cup of but
ter, one cup of molasses, one cup OF
sugar, one cup of cold water, one heap
ing teaspoonful OF soda, ginger and salt
to taste. Drop in tins and bake IN quick
oven. ntG-sz .3as L
WHIPPED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
potatoes to creamy lightness with a fork;
beat in butter, milk, pepper and salt; at
last, the frothed white of an egg; toss
irregularly upon a dish, set in the oven
two minutes to reheat, but do not let it
color.
DYSPEPSIA BREAD.-One pint of gra-
ham -four; dissolve one-half q teaspoon
tut of soda in two-thirds of a cup of
yeast and add to the mixture tea
cupful of molasses; pour in sufficient
warm water to make it somewhat thin
ner than -four bread. .a7 o=
ORANGE TARTLETs.--Two fine oranges
juice of both and grated peel of one;
three-fourths cup of sugar; two table,
spoonfuls of butter; one teasPoonful
c~orn-starch; wet up with lemon juice
and a little cold water. Beat all TO 8
smooth cream, and bake in small tins.
HAsTY PUDDING.-Place on the stove
pan containing six teacupfuls of sweet
milk. Beat two eggs well, and add one
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-04-01
Herr.bls neath.

u - - 10 49, = 49,
Siekenihg details of the horrible suffering
and death of an amateur phrenologist, Gordon
Truesdale, comes from South Bend, Ind.
Truesdale, according to his own confession
prior to his death, in cutting the Head from a
young lady who had died Of consumption, com
municated the poisonous matter to his ~nostrils,
and at once a swelling began, which, from all
outward appearances, Was a type of erysipelas.
The a~faictipn was escraciatingly painful and
spread over the face and head with startingly
rapidity in spite Of all efforts to check it. The
collection of matter pulled up the head and face
until the skin, drawn to its utmost tension, had
to be cut to prevent it FROM bursting, From
incisions made there oozed a mass of loathsome,
destestahle putrescence, SO terrible in its stencil
that the attendants, save one, ran from the
room. The disease in few days. covered. the
entirc body, loosening the flesh from the bones,
and from between the two there was q constant
Cow of the sickening mass. The patient died
in great agony, and from fear ofbeihg inocu-
lated with the ldathsofne disease by contact, the
body was lifted by aid of a sheet and placed in
a eofiu. The lid was screwed on, but SO
rapidly did the body swell that it was soon
burst of. The lid was again tasted on, but
only to be forced off again by the swelling
putrid flesh and accommodating gases. The lid
was then strapped on, but before 1t could be
gotten into the grave, the coffin bursted, and SO
terrible was the stencil that the attendants
we're forced to abandon it for fresh air. It was
afterwards lowered into the grave and covered
from sight without further attempting to en-
close the remains.