davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1880-08-24

JEEE. WILLIAMS, 5: Editor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26
Unlan.own ". r.
Marc, 9th. 1850.
2ny more

March 9th. 1850
Ed. TELLER. Meeting still in pro
sress, interest getting deeper, iniiucnce
spreading wider. | hope the power of
the Gospel may rsdists through and
through this neighl~rhood until all
sha a know the Lord from the least 20
the greatest. We have been ably as
sisted BY Rev J. W. RI .,by Of Lewis
ton. We expect to hold the meeting
until Sunday, and longer ii the inter-
est should justify viii preach in
Union,own Sunday a, | a. IN. and 1T
Cotton at 81 p. H., if there is no other
appointment there at that time. VIII
send you more items rs the meeting
ID. Z. STaoNG.
Pastor VI. L. church.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26
Chief ituray.

WASHINGTON, MAacT 9.-The com
mittee ON Indian Hairs continued to
day the examination Of Oh IF Ourav.
He was asked il the agreement entered
into by the government and the Utes
was satisfactory to him aud would be
to his people. He answered that in
asmuch as he had fitted up a ranch at
= good deal Of trouble and expense, he
would prefer not to move OIL the res
ervation; but whatever would be salts
factory to his people would be to him.
There must be some difficulty in per.
suading some Of them to move; hat il
it was explained to them that not all
OF them would have to move from Col
arado, he thought they would accedv
the arrangement 1t seemed to him
the best thing they could do in order
to maintain peace. Ouray was asked il
he did not fear that the whites would
swindle his people and eventually &c,
their lands if the proposed arrangement
OF granting lands severa!ly is carried
into effect. He replied, laughing y,
"As understand the agreement with
the secretary, the lands are to be in
alienabl, % years, and / think my
people will learn something BY that
time Ii not, they ought to lose
them"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26

the accused, on the 9th day Of March,
did uniawfully utter and address to
/ others, to-wit, one hundred and more
persons whose names are unknown to
deponeut, certain profane words and
language. which words and language
then and there had a tendency to Gre
ate a breach of the peace which WORKS
and language then and there uttered
by sand Denis hearnev were the words
and language following, or words and
language to the same effect: There is
Claus sprsckles, the biggest thief who
ever went unhung and u m. |
am man enough to tell him so to his
face" thereby violating the provisions
OF section "a, chapter III, order No.
o91 OF said board of supervisors of
said city and county of San Francisco
as amended hv order No. l,l96.
The second complaint, bearing date
Of Starch 10th, and sworn to Nv the
same officer reads: That Oh the 9th
of this month the said Denis Kearney
did unlawfully utter and address to a
large number of persons, threatening
to commit the crime Of murder by fc-
ioniously and of malice afore thought,
SAYING that in the eve~t that he (Denis
kearney) should hear of any man plot
ting to kill him, said Denis Kearpey
would kill him, the language used he
ing to this effect: II tell you right
here that if ] hear of any man plott
ing TO kill me, by Cd shall! kill him,
so help me God9" thereby violating the
provision Of section SO, chapter Ill,
order No. 697 Of the board of supervi--
ora, as amended by order No. 1912.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26

A. IL Spring season advances and
new corners begin to flock in by stage
threatened as our country is with q
teaming emigration when the rivers
Gro high, speculation as to local future
msttss arc rife. While the citizen
talks earnestly Of the new brick
blocks - soon to be constructed in the
city, the women at home make ex-
cuses for their bread when they know
It il the best they ever made, and all
the company know it, too. Then the
citizen finds it easier to be polite to
people whom they will never probably
mcet again than to those in town
while telling them Of the two bridges
that are to span the Snake and Clear
water rivers before another year rolls
around at cost no doubt Of $4,000.
Then the grand inducement for the
farmers that will DO in Lewiston in
tho shape of produce exchange to
receive the grain, eggs and butter
and rctarn a valuable equivalent is
loudly promised by the citizens over
tho town pump - each endeavors to
TO drink from fresh place close to the
handle Of the dipper. Three new
churches are Immediately to loom up
and overshadow the many rookeries,
one OF which churches is almost CON-
pleted. This is avowed for as ear
nestly BY the citizen and with as much
faith ~ the squeamish mans stomach
st homo, but with the faith and conf
dence Of mustard seed in the eating.
house. Our country is soon to be
fsposd, and lanes will outline the prai.
ne, prolific grain fields will drive the
herds Of cattle from their former pas
lures; and thin is not prophesy but a
contract soon to be fulfilled, says the
citizen to the stranger. Who will say
that oil this il not true. There are
many who cons into our society to
get bored whom they can get bored
just ~ well u home, but like the sick
man our piety strengthens as our
health week.-mrs. and We can discover
FROM al this smoke the real brilliant
hre Of industry and future greatness.
II will take but an inordin&te exertion
on the part Of the msny who are here
and who are emigrating to thi. coun-
try r. naturally force Lewiston to be
y hsetropolis and her channels to ad-
nit Of Der. resources will, like the
channels Of mighty river, force them
selvsA l.sss:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26

Flow few Of US, in our every day
seoneerns desl soly, and purposely with
facsa Thsae are stsrn things They
make and undo nations, - well as
friends. They raise tho suspicious
from public grovsling to the height
whsre suspicion never rest, or they
oast : italian fellow being to the igno,
miny q the scatiold or the confne-
ment q the felons cell Thus it be-
-hoovesus TO deal with facts. Other
than fact whom brought to bear for the
purpose Of elevating or debasing the
immortal soul rscoil ike the dark
forms q sone ovsrshadowing calamity
directly upon the persons bringing
thsm. Too incredulous arc the many.
Too eager to grasp At rumors that float
about waited hither and thither by the
hot breath Of calloused passion ar the
mors morbid influence Of circulating
hete. Before We arrlign fellow man
even in the sanctuary Of oar own
heastA We should do II soly upon facts,
not gossin not hearsay. not malice,
envy :. hate. II We cannot admit
that tho sun shines benifcAntly by
day. overloaded as We may be BY pre-
jadice, let rs acknowledge at least how
heeptiful it sets.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26
kearney's Sentence.
Especial 10 Oreyoniaa !


San FRAScIsco, March l6. The
police judge this morning sentenced
Denis Kearney to six months impris.
onment in the house of correction and
to pay fine Of $1,000 The magni-
tude of tho sentence was surprise to
kearney, who expected to got off with
nominal punishment. l. is probable
he will take the case to the supreme
court Oh haLeas corpus.
In passing sentence on Kearney the
Judge said that it was not his duty to
punish the prisoner for similar ofienses
in the past, hut to confne himself
strictly to tho consideration Of the
present case. He would pass Judge
ment without prejudice, feeling or vim
dictiveness, but the sentence imposed
would indicate his estimateof the gray
ity of the oifense. He then passl b
sentence As before stated. Kearney
received the. sentence in silence, but
his features expressed the utmost sur
prise and indignation. He had pre-
viously stated that he had expected to
get Oft with q fine OF $40 or there's.
bouts, and after leaving the court room
he freely expressed his anger and cha
grin, denouncing the penalty as out.
rageous and claiming that he would
beat it. Probably in expectation OF a
nominal sentence. his counsel had ne
elected to demand a jury trial. and
having no recourse ia that direction,
at once filod an appeal to the superior
court, furnishing bonds in the sum Of
$4,000. On the street many express
sions OF qualification at Judge Rix's
action are heard on all sides.
That readers, may see tho charges
on ~hich Kearney has been sentenced,
we reprint from . San Francisco paper
the following:1 The complaint, Police
officer Robert r. Miller, alleges that
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26
The state Of W Washington.


The Lewiston idaho TELLER is an
answering, unfailns friend to the
future State @; Washington. 1t was
largely owing to the exertions of its
editor that the movement was inaugu.
rated and successfully carried OH to an
mex to the coming State the three
counties OF Northern Idaho, in one Of
which the prosperous and promising
town OF Lewiston is located. He was
a member also of the Convention tina,
framed our State Constitution, and be-
ing an able, active, intelligent man.
knows what he is doing and saying.
He is under the figure, rather than
over, when he estimated the present
population of the territory, supple
msnted by that of the three counties
before referred to, at 10000, for we
confidently believe it will 20 higher by
10000, and that 5000 will he shown
to our credit on the occasion of the u.
). census to be taken IN June next.
The natural wealth OF this region. its
climate, its magnificent location, it's
rapid Development and growth. are
now known i'll all parts of the Union
and IN many foreign countries. Ar
teries of trade are being opened and
capital is rushing IN with more haste
even than immigration. Millions will
he spent this year in railroad building
alone, and millions are promised in the
opening to free navigation OF our riv-
ers. The TELLER sees no objection 70
the admission of Washington as state
in 1881, nor does the Intel igeneef.
The Presidential electionwiIl be over,
and there will he no decent excuse for
keeping lis out longer. We are ready
to assume our own charge, and relieve
the Federal Government from expense
in our internal control. Our people
should not let up in their demand for
admission. 1t should be urged by
every Legislature, should be cnsraited
in every political platform, should be
constantly put forward by our Dele
gate and ON no account be allowed to
sink into oblivion. fnteiiigencer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26
MARIE

In this city March 2osh 1850. al the resi-.
dence OF Ma. Traax, BY Rev. DR.. Nevius,,
Mr. E,!son Briggs and Mrs. Georgia Carter
We feel perfectly safe in offering or con-
gratula.iens 10 Mr.. and Mrs Briggs, for We
feel assured that they have done their duty
and as no objections have heen interposed
By any one, we rest assured that our con2ra.
ulations are in order This gentleman and
lady came TO Lewiston during the past year
and both have CAMEL ;or themselves the es.
TEEN and confidence OF all who know them.
They are the guests at present OF Mai
Truax's family.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26
NOTICE
Z. s. LAND OFFICE.

c. :. LAND OFFICE,
Lewiston /, T. Iar 20 1880.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN EN-
Uttered at this office by George Langdon
against Lewis +. Grow, for abandoning his
timber culture entry No. l43, dated March
10 1878, upon the Nw4 section 80, rp. 81
w, i'll Nez Perez county l. r.. with a
view to the cancellation of said entry: the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear
at this o.:ioa OH the 9th day of April iSsO
at % O'Clock q. m. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged aband-
oIment.
j. ii. HOWE, Z. J. MONROE
Register. 2t-4 Receiver
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26
Letter f'r"m 1.iddyville.
LIDDyyILLE, March %, 1880.

Ed TELLER:-"Gentle Spring" the
much wished for season has apparent
ly come, and the beautiful snow" is
bursting into tears and running reck
lessly down he hillsidcs little
star-shaped snow-hakes they were
forl, tailed like the swallow that they
nighs fsii gently down and not get
hurt, The spotless mantle, remnant
of so many storms is going Let it
go. The tickle weather clerk of this
country may SOON bring it back, hut
we hope not. We are through with it,
The sleishing is all done, and the time
has arrived when ii is but reasonable
to suppose that the Winter wheat can
take care Of itself and the Spring
wheat should be sown Let it ripple
into the river and flow away to the
OCEAN. There ia room for u there. but
not here. This is the season devoted
to Gentle showers, chlbains and burst
ing buds We know not which to. adj
nire most, the season or the hubbling
streams of icy water. Of the chill
realities of Winter we have had
enough, and some have become dissat-
isticd. But few days ago the Their
mometer got very cold, but now the
weather is pleasant, the sun shines,
the snow is melting and the water
floods the fats and Ellis the cutters
with rushing torrents. The birds are
returning. and the chirrup of the lark
and the song Of the robin remind the
Winter-sick soul that the day of green
sauce is not distant.
The Winter has been long, and at
times very cold; then, again, the high
winds have filed the air with clouds
of drifting snow, and the lonesome
heart got weary, and the Californians
OF whom there are many here, longed
to view the verdant hills Of their ma.
tive state, but turned their eyes reso-
lutcly toward the drifts of snow, and
saw beneath the wealth Of buds that
would burst and bloom and fill the air
with sweet odcrs, and paint the land
scape with natures garb of living
green and the ever varying hue of
flowers. "A rolling stone gathers no
moss, and the persevering will surely
gather around him the comforts of a
home, while the ever moving will be
homeless, if not pennyless. Soon the
knights of the hoe will sally forth to
plant the onions and spuds and rear
their cabbage sets for Winter sour,
crout, and the clod hopper will be- !
slapped around by his plow-hapdles
and string the good seed of the cereals
over the mellow earth that they may
sprout and grow to yield hundred
fold, The Potlatch, the lively Pot.
latch, is ever filed withexciting scenes
and tragic incidents. While we were
wondering what We could write that
would make somebody mad, we learned
that bach had fed two Of his table
forks to his hogs in pan of dishwater.
He subsequently, recovered one, minus
tho handle. hut they had eaten the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26
NOTICE.

District Court of the first judicial district of
Idaho Territory in and for Nez Perez county
Matter of the disincorporation of the cor
porate company, The Lewiston laundering
K NJ, +. G. Company
~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
\ on Saturday the Sd day OF April A. d.
1850, at the court room of the District Court
OF the first judicial district Of Idaho Terri
tory in and fer Nez Perez county at | o'clock
Of said day, will be heard the application
and petition of the officers aud stockholders
OF corporate company, The Lewiston Lum.
bsring ( NJ. +. G. Co, said petition heing
now On file in the office of the clerk OF said
court. The object Of said application and
petition is to dissolve and disincorporate
said company according to law.
Witness my hand aid the seal of said
[sEALl cour. his 9th dag Of Mar. A. D. 1880
GEo. A. MANNING.
22-4s District Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26

other. and when he tired to make them
fork it over they couldn't. From
what we heard him say we judged that
il he could find cook he'd never mix
any more SoUa Dozen.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26
FOR
Prescription Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston l. r. March Is 1880.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following .nalnet settler ha. iiled
notice Of his intention TO maze final proof
IN support Of his claim, and secure final en-
try thereof at the expiration of thirty days
from tine date Of this notice, viz: Saturday
April II 1850 10 q. IN. at th. OH e, Samuel
j. Laasdon, presumption ID. S. No. 459 for
the sEi sec. 70 rp 40 ROW, and names
the following a. his witnesses viz: Il. II.
Barton, Mayor j, Il. Land and B. +. Shaw
all If Moscow Z. o. Nez Perez county l. I.
J, VI. Hyw..
2Sjv ks.istsr
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26
N OTIC.E FOR
HON estead Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston ]. r. Mar ~ 1889 I
KAaoTEE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
go; following named settler has filed
notice OF his intention to make inal proof in
support of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof at the expiration of -hirty days from
the date OF this notice. viz: Monday April
2jta 1850 10 a. m. at his Office Thomas
Tierney, homestead entry. No 20, fer the
lot | aud 81 NE4 and Nwt sEt sec. Tp. 81
n X o ", and names the following as his wit
nesses, viz: John II. Evens, Henry W. Daa.
con md n. Hale, OF Lewiston L. 0. Neg
Perez county l. T.
j. NJ Howe.
24-jw r.,;s,.r
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26
NOTICE FOR
Pre-emp,iOa Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT
..,.,.%x. r ~ 49, 80

lewiston 1. L. Mar. 23d, 1850.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN fnAT THE
~ io'i""in named settler has Cleo notice ut
ms Inteatinn tn make final proof III support Of
MS claim. and secure final entry thereof ut he
expiration OF thirty days iron the date al tuis
notice, viz Apr. 3oth 1850. 10 A. NJ, he.
fore B, 4. Morris, deputy clerk district court.
Idaho countv, |. T and at this Office. Pies
day May 4th, lSS0at 10 o'clock, Alexander
y. Mckinlay presumption d. s, No. 40, for
the sal sec. III TIP 81 Mr. f, aall names the
to!lawing rs his witnesses. Viz: Eelward
Bates, James Mcta!ferty. Marion Word,n,
George Bates al. If Cottoswosd p. o. Idaho
county |. 7.
J. Vi. Howe,
-4-A Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26
NoGicH or ia, on iiGAhi T..

SosiSE uF DAY Oif iiGAhi 4.
In the Probate court OF Nez Perez county
Idaho territory.
In the matter of the estate Of Tennas Miller
deceased.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER MADE
Il on the 18th day Of March A. ID. 1880.
by the Probate Court. Notice is hereby
given that Saturday the 22d day of April
1850 at 10 o'clock 3 m. Of said day, at the
court room of said court, in the city Of Lew.
iston, county of Neg Pcrce l. T. has been
appointed as the time and place for proving
the will Of Tennas Miller. deceased, and for
hearing the application Of Thorine Miller,
for the issuance to her. Of letters testams nta-
ny, when and where any person Interested
may appear aud contest the same.
Dated March 18th 1880.
d. j. WARSRR,
"a Probate Judge and es -cffcio clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26
NOTICE, FOR
Pre-em ption Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston I. L. Mar. Odd 1850
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following-nain settler has filed
notice OF his intention to MAZE final proof in
support of his claim, aad secure final ensry
thereof at the expiration OF thirty days from
the date of this notice. viz: Saturday
April oath 1850, 10 a. m at this Office Amos
fettijohn, presumption d. s, No. GAS
for the Nef sec. s, TIP 81 RS W, and names
the following as his witnesses, viz: Eleazer
Fix, Henry Fine and James NJ. Tabor all of
Gsnessee L. o. Mex Perez county, l. t,
J. Nj. HOWE,
24-JW. Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26
PROPOSA AIS
For Building a
PRESDYTERl N CH jRCH.

PROPOSALS. ARE NOW OPEN FROM
March sd 1850 till March 3lst for the
b,g,lling Of Presbyterian Church i'll this
city.
Plans and specifications can be found on
exhibition at the Office of NJ Meth L Smell.
The board Of trustees reserve the right to
reject any OF all bids. BOARD TRUSTEES.
1872
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26

We counted over fifty calves at the
nash, ball last week. Very pretty,
tsos0ut suppose they wont appear 50
nicesihf GOV hide. MAG
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-26
X I ~ KCE

rs HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PAR
/ TIES desiring to- Purchase FIRST Class
HoRs!s for general use can find the sane,
OF all grades, by iaqu'r.ng at the ranch of
The undersicn 1t Swallows Nes.," six
miles cast Of Lewiston, f. 7.
HENDERSON critics.
March 5, 1880. 2I-2m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-14
RtunNota.

Der Minneiota Sdnserbunb
bieIt feline idbrIids 8sriammluns In gouns
Nnne,iea OBJ, Sc wurbs bsi&lofen, has
nd4fe Staaisiduaerfsif In st Saul ,uts
i9eu Snbe auouft uno anfans September
ab,ubalten. Die Ysriammluns mar eine
jebr barmoniide unb bic @siasuereine uon
OF. Saul nubmen In @orpore barau Ebeil.
Das tarsli4e &esenwetter
bat In Minneiota seuaItisen S@aoeu an'
geridtst; Der BsiSsn, Der nod aaentbaI'
ben i'm SsIbe umberliest. 1T tbeiIwetfe auss
Aepodien unb anbsrweitis ue,borben.
Soffsntlid idlieBt jet Supiter gluuius
feline StIeuieu. bamit ni@t bic @rnte pol'
Ienbs ss,ft6rt wtrb.
Mubem sroben S4asenfeh
has, In ct. Saul ifattsefunbeu, bat alma
in @isconfn BITE 5auptsbren b~auousetra.
gen, inosm 5srr s. IS Erefer pom bort
S4nssnt5nis wurbe unb bic 5rn. Cleo.
Bidler unb ". Brpmn pom bort slei1faus
inter ben befien S4lsen sldnSten.
6err Senrp B6bIer 1T uon ben
Dsmofraten bes 2. Gonsrsbbttrittes wie'
ber uomintrt wOrben. ID
Gin Sturmwinb In Dodge Center
se,fi6rts Iesten Srsitas bic bOrtise Bapti'
Pen Rir1e, bic DampfmibIs unb bei4d'
biste cine @nbabI anberer @ebdube. Ser
peruriadts Sdabsu belduft fd auf iber
BIC, 900. Der Sturm Sos an Der Winonu
nnb ct. Beter Bubn eutlans unb serft0rte
msbrere WibIen unb cine Bride hber ben
Sumbrota Ripsr. Die Strede, Iber mel4e
Der Srfan b~abtnsos, fab na4 bemieIben
uie raRrt aus, tnbem 8dume, 6en3en nnb
5ru&tf6de messenommen wurben. @inise
GARNER perIoren ibre sansen Sru4tfi6de,
bte 70 serfreut warben, baB ni@ts msbr
9eiammslt perben tonnte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-14

@S III ionberbar, baB bic ,Wenf9en 10
uiel uuter Niebsrgebridibstt, lrauIisteit
unb einem sntnsruten R6rper leiben uoaen,
mdbrsnb Ne bod 4 Der eurirt wsrbeu Ton:
men bur1 siniadss @iuusbmen wenissr
DOZEN pou Simmons' 9sbsr: &ssulator.
CT wirb neuss 2sbsr unb R6,psrtraft benz
san3eu Spfsm Sufibren, oa er ben Wassn
reinist unb bic Qeber rsyulirt. R6nnten
mir uuisrs 9sier IN Beribruus briusen nit
Der Sdaar rsfprctablsr Seugen, welde
Simmons' Sober RsauIator als bic f9srfts
uub bette SamiIieu Webtcin sessn Oispsp
fla, neru6ies Ropfweb, 8~erftOpfuus, Gal
lsnlsibsn, Collie, iaures sluftoBsn unb
WaIaria: Siebsr bstradteu, He piroen fd
nidt msbr ibsr ben sroBeu &uf wunbsrn,
ben fi@ berielbs lbsr bus san3e 9anb er'
worbet bat.
.aIs ~aussmsinss SamiIien Wittsl sssen
D~ispspfa, trdss 9sbsr, 8stffopfuns u. I.
ID. brau9e Id taum irsenb etpas anbsrs,
unb btr niemals butd feline peruria9ts
Wtrtuns enttdui9t. CT i9sint bsinabs
etn9 uoltommsns Cur ssssn aae &rantbst
ten bes Masens unb hes llntsrIsibes ~
fetn. %. !. NtGlrpb, Waeon, Ga,