davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-04-16

To and from Walla Walla and intermediate
points. Leaves daily, Sundays exeepted,) ut
"a. M. Arrives daily, Sundays excepted }
ct Z, p. M.
To and from Mt. Idaho, Florence, Warrens,
Elk City and Slate Creek. Leaves daily
Sundays excepted) at A. NJ, arrives at 7 P. II
To and from Pine Grove and intermediate
points. Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays At 8. A. M. Arrives Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturday at a, P. M.
To and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
At 7, A. N. Arrive Saturdays at 5, P. NJ.
70 and from Colfax. Leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at A. M. Arrives
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at Z, p. NJ.
To and from Wsllowa. Leaves Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, arrives Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Waha--Leaves Tuesdays and arrives Wednes
days
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-04-16
THE TELLER.
PublisAed Every Friday Evenin6.
BY
A. LELAND T. SON,
MONTGOMERY STREET
LEWISTON 1 T.


Single Numoer......... ~
Prepayment in all cases demanded. All pa
psfs discontinued when time of subscription
kas expired.
Bates 'sf AAvertisins Reduced. In Coin
One Square II inch in cslumn) insertion 81 90
Each additional insertion. .......".. l 90
I've Squares one insertion ................ 90
Each additional insertion ........ .......... SO
Three Squares ono insertion. ................ 4 Oh
Each additional insertion ........ .......... 90
1eur Squares one insertion .................. 90
Each additional insertion ................... : 50
Yearly, half yearly and quarterly advertis-
ments moro than four squares inserted
BY special contract.
Professional and Artisans Cards Of one
square Or less. per quarter. 90
Notices In local column Except voluntary
per line....... ..........."........ 70
Bat none for less than. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ] 90
beciety advertisements and resolutions per
line each insertion Observation-Disclosures 10
LEGAL Advertiscing Rates, In Coin:
Summons, Sheriff's Sales and all other le-
gal notices per inch first insertion..... 81 Sc
Second insertion -................... u
Each subsequent ins' - ION. ............,... 81
All transient advertisements and notices
prepayment demanded, all others paya-
bic quarterly.
Good clean wheat, good butter, prede!iveree
t. rs at Lewiston, will be received in paymen
for subscriptions at Lewiston cash rates at tim,
Of delivery
ALONZO LELAND. CHAS.. F. LELAND
Arrival aud Departure Of Mails to ant
from keWist0n,I z.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05
About Giving Onense.

The dread of giving offense, like the
habit of taking it, says Mrs. Mulock-
Craik, springs quite as often from self
esteem as from sensitiveness. Vain,
self-engrossed people are apt to exag-
gerate the Importance they are to other
people, and so to have q nervous terror
Of "vexing'' them; whereas q man of
single mind, who does not trouble him
self much about himself, never takes
ofense, and is therefore not apt to i'm
agine he hasgiven any. He goes straight
on, neither tuyning to the right nor the
left. does the best thing, SO far as he
sees it, and the kindly thing whenever
it lies in his power; but beyond this he
does not aff1ict himself much as to what
people think of him. If they expect
what they had no right to expect, exact
more than they are Justified in requir-
ing, above all, take offense where he had
no intention of giving any, then he alto
gether refuses to be victimized. He
may make no great stir and present no
obnoxious front-indeed, probably he
considers the matter too small to fight
about-but the victimizers can make
nothing of him. He calmly goes on his
way, worrying" neither himself nor
his neighbor on the matter. Life is too
short for tempests in tea-pots, or, in
deed. for any other unnecessary storms;
we must just do our duty, and let it
alone. But in this great question of
doing ones duty, think we can not
too sharply draw the line between what
is really our duty and what other peo-
pie choose to suppose it is, probably
each person having different opinion
on the subject. We are apt to start in
life with grand idea of self-sacrifice,
and heroic sense of the Joy of it; aye,
there is a joy, deeper than the selfish
can ever understand, q delight keener
than the pleasure loving can ever know,
in spending and being spent for our
best-beloved, or even in the mere alb
stract help of the good and defense of
the miserable-that enthusiasm of
humanity" as a great writer once called
it. which is at the heart of all religion,
the love of man springing from the love
of God. Yet, alas! ere long we come TO
learn that there are sacrifices which
turn out to be sheer mistakes, running
ourselves and profiting nobody; that
unselfishness, carried to an extreme,
only makes other people selfish; that
the "fear of man bringeth a SNARE"
and to make ones whole life miserable
through a weak dread of offending this
person. who has no right to be offended,
or of not doing ones duty to that per-
son, who has the smallest claim to any
duty at all, is-well, 1 will not call It
wrong, because it is failing that leans
to virtues side, but it is simply silly.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05
Why We Brag.

This is time when, as Americans,
we feel like doing little boasting. One
hundred and four years ago, when we
declared ourselves to be q free and in
dependent people, our population was
less than three millions. TODAY, &C
cording to General Walkers rough es-
innate, it is 4S,OOO,OOO. Boston was
then an Insignificant village, SO far as
population was concerned, and New
England had but a few scattering
schools and two colleges. The entire
country had but thirty-seven news
papers and the best of them were not
equal to the worst weeklies printed to-
day in the mushroom towns of the
Rocky Mountain region. In 1889 we
had but seventy-five postoffices and the
mails were carried on horseback over
1000 miles of road, at an expense of
49,, 900 per year. To-day we have IS, 900
postoffces- new ones are being es-
tablished daily-and the mails are car
ried over 265, 900 miles of post-roads, at
an annual expense of $29, 900, 900. We
have nearly quarter of a million miles
of telegraph wire. We have 141, ,629
school-houses, s., ,O82 churches, 1872 daily
newspapers and over 5000 periodicals
of all kinds. Our farms are valued at
not less than %. 262, 8O3, ,861, our farm
ing implements at 1886, ,S78, 423, and our
livestock at 81, ,525, 276, ,437. Our farm
products in q single year have brought
US %, ,447, ,53S, 65S and in the same time
we have paid in farm wages $310, $780,
2S5. Our crops are bountiful-yes,
enormous-and our exports have
reached nearly $475, 900, 900 in a
twelve-month. Our manufactures are
prosperous. In cotton goods we chal-
lenge the world. In one year our $50
mills turned out cloth enough to encircle
the earth twenty times if made into one
piece. with still enough left to make
every human a suit Of clothes and fur
nish each with pieces for patching
Boston Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05
Care Of Horses Feet.

William Horne. veterinary surgeon.
of Wisconsin, says: "Perhaps there is
no more prolific source of lameness in
the horse than contraction, which sim
ply means a gradual loosening of the
entire hoof, chiefly in the heel, and for
some reason or other, generally of the
fore feet. 1t is commonly called by
horsemen widening-in of the hoof, and
pressing unduly upon the sensible
lamina of the hoof produces that pecu-
liar lameness which so much puzzles
the uninitiated; being to them an in
visible cause. Even the so-called horse
doctors are generally completely puz-
zled by this disease when looking for
the cause of lameness. There is no pos
sible criterion for fixing the appearance
accurately of any peculiarity of lame
ness consequent upon contraction,
sometimes the lamencss being very
slight, while at other times it is very
acute, so much so as to render the horse
for time quite useless, being generally
pronounced foundered by those who
think they know whereof they speak.
Its causes are numerous and various;
but in my opinion, which is founded
upon practical observation, the chief
cause is in faulty shoeing. Sufficient
ttteutioh 10 uot paul W tlc udtuTc VI
the hoof to be shod; a thin shell hoof
requires a light shoe; the nails should
be small and not too tightly clinched>
The last point is very important, indeed,
in all shoeirg, yet a horse with a strong,
thick hoof may take a much heavier
shoe and larger nails, and they may be
little more tightly clinched. Another
very important point for which the
blacksmith is not answerable is that
some persons, farmers especially,
allow the shoes to be worn Just as
long as they will stay on; often letting
poor horse do hard work with three,
two or even one shoe on. BY this means
horses are quite apt to have one hoof
larger than the other, from the fact
that the bare foot, or feet, wore down,
while the ones shod retain all the hoof,
hence the cause for the remark so
common, ''your horse has odd feet"
1t is a good plan to allow horses to go
barefoot few days occasionally; by so
doing the hoof expands, and so far is
preventive of contraction. Foul,
dirty stables, or other manure heaps,
occasion the disease by the action of
ammonia upon the horny portions of
the feet. Standing constantly upon a
hard, dry floor is another source of this
evil, also. Such horses should have
wooden pads or cloths several thick
nesses tied loosely round, just above
and overhanging the hoof, which are to
be constantly kept wet with water.
finally, if the feet are very bad take
off all the shoes, open the heels on
each side of the cleft of the frog, pare
until you can see the quick, and if
grass time, turn him out in damp
pasture; if not grass time. turn him in
the next similar and best place you can
for a few weeks. and you will be more
likely to effect cure. When he is
taken up care must be taken not to
subject them to the same causes. If
the horse should be still lame after the
pairing, rs he will be, do not be afraid.
he will soon get over it and be all the
more soand for the pairing as recon-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05
I WAIT

II only the rain would cease to beat,
II only the winds would cease TO blow
u only the clouds would beat retreat
And the summer sunshine glance and 0iov.
should be perfectly happy, know.
All day, and every day, wait
Fur something or other to come and 20.
10 make my pleasure o perfect state,
10 make my heart a summer glow
VI sure delight that will never 70.
But an day; and every day, wait,
And the days run by and the days run Inv
And everything seems too soon or too late
And never nnd what seek YOU know
Never get Just what want, you know.
There's always something or other amiss
Inc tide Is Ut ebb when want IL to fiow
neck and a law to mar the bliss
That might be easily perfect, I know
Ii could out make things come and goI
I've waited now so long and so late
That the hope had. like the tide runs low,
ana begin to think that shall wait
Forever and ever like this, you know,
FOR the things 20 come, that always go.
And begin to think that perhaps-perhaps.
when time Is so swift and Joy so slow,
I'd better make most of the hours that elapse,
AMI the best Of the days that come and Ro
Ut the years will be gone or ever know.
And shall sit weary and old and sad,
Like q little weary old woman know,
AND think OF the days 1 might have been glad
Ofthe pleasures dropped the things I let TO
For the things I never could find you know
-Nore PerTy, in Youths Companion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05
A Cemetery Without q Monument.

Ths sea is the largest of cemeteries,
and all its slumberers sleep without a
monument. All other graveyards, in
all lands, show some symbols of dis
tincsion between the great and small,
the rich and poor; but in that ocean
cemetery the King and clown, the
Prince and the peasant are alike undis-
tinguished. The same wave rolls over
all; the requiem by the minstrels of the
ocean is sung in their honor. Over
their rem iini the storms beat and the
same sun shines; AMI there, unmarked,
the weak and the powerful, the plumed
and the unhonored will sleep on until.
awakened by the trump, the sea will
give up its dead No marble rises to
point out where their ashes are gath.
cred. Yet the cemetery hath orna-
ments of which no other can boast. On
no other are the heavenly orbs reflected
in such splendor. Over no other is
heard such noble melody.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

and ran headlong across the arena, his
yellow coat tails tapping about his
heels.
Through the back tent he sped. past
Madame Lucetta Almazida, who was
holding the Phenomenal Trapezist
IN her arms, past Mons. Duval, out into
the night. Home-home me-home-that
was the place toward which. If he had
had wings, he would have flown. Be-
ing neither an angel nor even a bird,
only little wretched boy. all he could
do was to stumble along the dark road
Eight miles away was his home. On
and on he went. and at last his weary
feet began to flag.
1t seemed as il the chirping crickets
were Kissing at him. The frogs in the
ponds croaked disapprovingly. Even
the stars winked reproachfully.
He was growing exhausted. He sank
down by fence, and his eyelids closed
heavily.
The sun was high when he awoke,
and then . colder. hungrier boy you
never saw. Six miles from home wa ,
he. There was nothing for it but to
plod along, for there were no houses on
that road. One mile, two miles, he
walked. He picked some apples by the
roadside, but they were sour and hard
Sometimes he tried to run, but had to
give that up.
At five O'Clock that afternoon the
cook at a certain farmhouse was irving
doughnuts in the back kitchen. She
was looking very sober, and near her
sat very sober boy, who every now
and then drew his hand across his eyes.
At last no spoke.
"Cerinthy," said he "do you cal'late
they'll II ever find himr'
Cerinthy put another doughuut into
the expostulating fat. Romeo Angus
tus." said she, "it's my opinion that
maybe they may and mayb be they mayn't;
an like as not if they do. it'll only be
his body, and Ohr'
dropped her painful OF doughnuts on the
pump-room" stood boy as black as
the ace of spades, clad in startling vel
low clothes, his neck ornamental with
a huge paper collar.
This image opened his mouth and
spake. Where's my mother? Give
me a doughnut."
Cerinthy shrieked louder than ever.
An opposite door opened. and out
rushed lady whose eyes were swollen
with crying.
"Motherr' called out the black boy,
as he flew into her open arms.
Philemon! mothers own little
boym she sobbed; while Romeo Au-
gustus performed a war-dance about
the two.
think Philemon's father was so re-
lieved when he beheld his fifth-born,
that he would have ,ohipped him sound
ly. But his mother would by no means
allow that. She gave him preserved
peach and cream toast instead.
"For you'll never do such a thing
again, will youF" demanded she, ten
derly.
Philemon gazed lovingly at her, with
q mouth full of toast. Catch me-"
said ho.-Hdrper's Young People.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

DIR. PHRcE's GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
cures every kind of humor, from the worst
scrofula to the common pimple or eruption.
Four to six bottles cure salt-rheum or letter.
One to five bottles cure the worst kind of
pimples on the face.
Two to four bottles clear the system Of
boils, carbuncles and sores.
Four to six bottles cure the worst kind OF
erysipelas-
Three to six bottles cure blothces among the
hair.
Six to ten bottles cure running at the ears
Five to eight bottles cure corrupt or rum
ming ulcers.
Eight to twelve bottles cure the worst
scrofula-
Sold BY druggists, and in half-dozcn and
dozen lots ut great discount
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

An Oil City man went fishing Saturday,
and he came home with nothing but little
half pound bass. is that all you caughti"
asked his friends. "That's ALL" replied the
'.None," exclaimed the fisherman, and the
whole crowd cried, "He's found! he's
foundl Here is the honest fisherman" He'd
have had fifty invitations to drink in ten
minutes II a small boy hadn't broken
through the crowd, and said: Z" See here,
mister, yer gave me a bogus nickel for that
air fish," And now that crowd has no faith
In human nature.-Dsrrick.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05
Peoria Qll.) Evening Review.1
NJ Ua.A a. ~-.--ur

It pays to be kind to everybody; but be
kind to yourself all over, and especially to
your stomach, which promptly resents Ill
treatment. Mr.. Joseph Pfeiler, Chicago, Ill,
writes: suffered with Indigestion and Con-
stipation for a long time. After spending q
large amount. Of money for doctors bills,
without obtaining relief, used the Hamburg
Drops, and was entirely cured thereby.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05
Moline Qll.) Review.l

This Is to certify that used st. Jacobs On
for Rheumatism, and after three days appli-
cation was entirely relieved. consider 1t q
meritorious medicine for all forms Of Rheu-
matism. r. II. MOORE, Proprietor.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

WALL-STREET CYNIcIsM.-An anxious
father was consulting one Of the Wall-Street
maenates as to what business he should put
first-rate education and is remarkably
truthful u don't sec much goo in that. !"
said the Wall-Street man, jngling the double
eagles in his breeches pocket; "none Of the
make your boy an apothecary; that's the only
business know OF where deceit does not pay
In the long ruu."-RoSr.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

ASK your druggist for Reddiug's Russia
6alve. Keep 1t in house In case of accidents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

The Democrat Goshen, N. T., says: at
is accumulated, the sick made well, and .
large interest Of comfort and happiness Sc
cured by investing in Warmers Safe Rene
dfea,u
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

CONSERVATIVES gain in flesh, strength and
spirits under q daily use Of Malt Bitters.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

The Frazer Axle Grease Is the best and
only Genuine. We know 1t.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

WnHofT's Fever and Ague Tonic, tn
old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

A YOUNG lady who has Sunday-school
class Of rather bright boys, averaging be-
tween seven and nine years, requested each
pupil to come on the following Sunday with
some passage of Scripture bearing upon love-
The lads obeyed her wish, and in turn recited
their verses bearing upon that popular topic,
such as "Love your enemies" "Little chill
dren, love one another" etc. The teacher
Robbie, what is your verseP' Rising, he
responded, "Songsof Solomon, second chap
ter, fifth verse-eStay me with fagons, COM
fort me with apples: for am sick Of love-"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

II men would weigh their words we'll before
talking there would not be SO many heavy
speeches.-Nep Orleans Picayxne.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

HERE, now, In favor of velocipedes, It ls
said man has never been seen coming homo
drunk on q bicycle.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

In the height of the season, a queen
bee lays from 1000 to 5000 eggs in
twenty-four hours
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

A SERMON should never be so short, in the
opinion Of the New Haven Register, that the
women will not have time to take fashion
notes.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-08-05

JONES finds drinking like fish makes his
head swim.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-18
Adminls trator's Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF PIMA | County, Arizona TerritOry-In the .netter of the estate of Thomas Davis deceased
 It appearing To the Court by the petition presented and filed hy S. D Shugart, Ad- ministFatOr of the estate Of THOMAS DAVIS. deceased. praying for an order To sell the mines and mining Interests belonging tO said estate, thHt it is for the best interests of said estate that such mining property or interest of said estate should be sold.
 It is therefore ordered by the Court that all persons interested in the said estate appear before the said Probate Court on Monday. the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of sad Probate Court, in The City of Tucson County of Pima, to whOw cause why an order should not be granted tO the said Admini-tr.r 10 sell all of said mines and mining interests of the deceased.
 And that a copy of this order be published once week 6t least four successive weeks iu the Weekly Arizona Citizen. uewspaper printed and published in said city and county, and the Clerk cau-e notices to be posted up according to law. J S WOOD,
 Judge Of The Probate Court of Pima County Dated at Tucson, this 10th day of December, A. D. lSxO.
 Ofice of the Cle-k of the Probate Court of the County of Pima, A. TT. John k Wood. Judge and ex-offici0 Clerk Ofthe Probate Court Of Pima County, AT.zOna Territory do hereby certify the foregoing Co De a true and correct copy of an order duly made md entered upon The minutes Of said Probate Court ~---- Witness my hand and the seal of { SEAL said Probate Court, this 18th day of ------ December, A. D. lSS0.
 J. $. WOOD.
 Probate Judge and ex onicio Clerk
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-12-18
A CameI's Revenge.

A valuable camel, working in an oil-m;ll in Africa, was badly beaten by it's driver. Perceiving that the camel had treasured up the injury, and was only waiting a favorable op- portunily for revenge, he kept strict watch upon the animal. Time passed away; the animal, perceiving that 1t was watched, was quiet ant obedient, and the driver began tO thInk that the beating was forgotten, when one night, after tho lapse of several Months, the man was sleeping on a raised platform in the mill, while, as is customary, the camel was stabled in corner.
 Happening 10 awake, the driver ob- served by the bright moonlight that, when all was quiet, inc animal looked cautiously around, rose softly, and stealing toward the spot where bun dle of clothes and a bern ous, thrown carelessly on the ground, resembling a sleeping figure, cast itself with yiH- lence upon them, rolling with all it's weight, and tearing them most vlc- lously with his teeth. Satisfied that his revenge was complete the camel was returning to his place m the stall when the driver sat up and spoke. At the sound of his voice, and perceiving the mistake it had made, the animal was so mortified at the failure and discovery of it's scheme that it dashed its head against the wall and died on the spot.