davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-27
Ex-COIector Murphy's Crusade Against
 Tweed.

Tweed.
 WASHINGTON, July 26.-The Evening Star publishes an interview with ex-Collector Thomas Murphy, of New York. He predicts the election of Garfield, but says it will be hard work. In regard to his appointment as collector of the port of New York, he says: q did not want that office. When General Grant offered it to me I refused point blank accepting it. He insisted, and held the mat ter under advisement. I looked over the field and thought if I took it could break down the Tweed ring, and it was solely for this reason I accepted the place." In answer to the question, Did you succeed ?" he re- piled, ''Yes, did, but it cost me $57, ,O00 of my salary as collector of the port of New York and $3oo,ooo out of my own pocket be- sides.''
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-27
SUIT'S!

A few remaining at Low Prices. Summer Dress Goods at Low Prices to close them.
 Ladies' Made-up Underwear to our order and well made.
 Gauze Underwear, Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery.
 ShaWIs suitable for the season and for travelling purposes.
 Fancy Goods, Laces, EmbrOide- ries.
 Summer Silks at Low Prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-27
IOST.

EOST, NN THE 26th inst, in coming from Plainv1lle via IO Canal R, R. to this city, A ROLL OF BILLS. A suitable reward will be paid for the return of the same to
 jy27 2t4 THIS OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-27

NOOD laundresses, cooks, waiter girls kitchen F girls and dishwashers for the seaside The high est wages paid and free tickets will be provided for all going to situations from this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-27
The Democratic cand1dates' Letters

The Democratic Cnndidntes' Letters.
 NEW YORK, July 28.-It was intimated at Governors Island to. day that the letters of General Hancock and MT. English will ap- pear at the same time and be issued to the press this week, probably on Thursday. Both letters will not occupy more than column and a half
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-27
8oarO alro Blooms.

Board in West Haven. sA TWO OR three ladies gentlemen can find T.,,5 good board and pleasant rooms by applying to EilI E. F. SMITH, jy20 It 4O8 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-27
VOL. XLVIH.
EXPRESS STOCKS.
New York Produce nIarket.

Adams .......... .116 Wells, Fargo. .1O6H American .. ......... 59 United States. 4s
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-27
WANTED.

An energetic Salesman willing to work: salary $15.OO per week; references required.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-09-02
Die sIoaconferen3.

lle6er Die etiuas miIteri5s gebalteu(
GOniereuS Der bertIden 6inanSminiite,
in @Oburg, i6reibt man iebt ans 8er'
lin: Die Sinausmiuilter iinb ipieOer in
ibre SeinlotD suriidgeiehrt, Die Con-
ierenSen iiHo beenbigt. 8pr benz 8eginr
berielben Imb ndbreno ibrer fllrSen
Sauer 1T uiel iiber bieielben gei6rieben,
telsorapbirt, bementirt mo beitdti9t
iuorben. 9aS @i6tiaite ibeint fat
iiber9aneen gu ieiu. @s i. Siunr all
ieiti9 gemeloet uuroen, oaB eS ii6 gar
ui6t nm eire GDnierenS Der SilianS-
miniiter, iOnoern I'M cine 5ollCpFferenj
bauble; alleiu nngeiidts Der uieliad) Die
2nft our6idmirrenoen @eriidte fpunte
iib Niemauo cine flare 8pritellung uOn
Dem ma6er, mas ei9entlidl oon ben
SinanSminiitern uerbanbelt iuuroe. @s
lullte iib natiirlih in eriter ainie um Die
Sbrieniteuer hanoelr. 9lllein bier ibeint
oer Muni9 Der Batter bes Geoantens
seiueien Su Iein, GGrsii9li6 in confer
oatipen SlGtteru. Sn ben Srganen
anoerer 8arteien iuuroe gans beitimmt
bebauptet, oaB audi RE @ebriteuer uno
bic SuieratenIteuer in 8etra6t f1Men I;
in Se5ug ouf bic lebtere tnrirte
man i6on bas Sell eines nod nidt
erltgten Barren, ndmlid Die 'Snierate
oes ,&ei6sanseiserS", uno slaubte bas
Broject Der Snierdteniteuer onmit 6eieia
tigt su bnben, bab man bdrnui binuies,
oab Der Sisus fir ben .0ieidss unb
StaatsanSei9er" cine beoeuienbe Summe
@eloes iteuert miiste. Die glnweicns
belt mnnder Beripnen bat bnSu beige
tragen, Der @uburger Gouferenj einen
ei9enibiimli6en @9nrafter 81 perleiben.
Die Nnmen 8urabart uno b. Wpier
iino ieit eini9er 3eit BON Dem Rroiecte
oes SabafmOnopols ni6t mehr Su trens
nen, lino es 1T oesbnlb nidt nunberbar,
oaB aller Dement'S ungea6tet bebauptet
lpurbe, aud Sieies Dleste S0ea.~ bes
&ei6stan5lers Iolle eiren Ue5enItaub
Der Seratbungeu ab9eben. 9lun iino
oieie Seratbun9en ibon in brei 519en
beenoi9t, uno eS I1eint faIt, bnB Der
treiBeuoe Berg nur cine liherlit tleine
Wtaus gebOren babe. 8ir iuplen BON Der
@ueutuulitdt, baB Die MiniIter Der Gin
selItaaten nit beu@ori6l19en oes 9ieidss
tunSlers nidt einuGritanoen iuaren, oa6
alio tein &eiultat erSielt luproeu 1T, gans
ubieben. S6cu eas 9ebleu Ses Steidss
idasiecretdrs SfOlS i6eiut su teiuelien
Dab es iib I'M Snden bee eigentlihen
ReibsaeIessebuns gar nidbt gebanoelt
bat. gSir iuollen einnal cine annere
SppOtbeie auiiteqen, 81 Der mir uorsugs
iueile ollr6 oas Serbalten Der 0fiici6len
seordugt iueroen. Dtit Iebr aroBem
yta6orud iuuroe semeloet, bab es fib
I'M cine 8olleonieren5 banole; es iol9s
ten bteier gta6rid)t mebrere itndtsretbt=
lide Sluseinnnoeriebungeu, iuelbe ben
3ula menbaus oieitr 8UIconieren; nit
ben friiberen, Sur 8eit oes alten Boil
uereins itattgehnbteu Gpnierensen ppn
Sertre.ern Der 8ollpereinsreaierunaen
bcipra9en. Sin Sanptmanael na' bic.
Ter 8etrn6trin9en mar, oaB lie iiber bic
Eaeesoronun9 ber neueIten 9obllcOnfe-
ren5 ni6ts mittbeilen fonnteH. SIR
tuolleH bieie Glide ergdnjen lub alnnben,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-09-02
.bos sic 9ufuuft ,lniere g(ulidt beItdti.

baB bic 8ufunIt uuiere gtnIi9t beitdtis
gen piro. glls oas Broject ber@inuers
leibuna bon 9lltond uuo Ct. Bauli in
ben 80lluerein juerIt uuftdudte, ipuroen
aud bic 8eoenten 9esen cine IUl9e
WtaBregel laut, n1mentli6 iuuroe anf
Die beoeutenS b6beren Soften Der 5oll-
erbebun9 bel einer Iol6en 8erle9nng
Der 3on9renSe ailfmertiam genia6t. Sa'
mails iuuroe aud bemertt, OaB elm 8e'
idluB bes preuBiiden 2anotages in Der
@inperleibun9sfrnge erfolgen miiiie, neil
bic Soften Der Sollerbebung 9anoeslabt
Ieien. 8alo iprn9 man aud BON einem
9Srujecte bes Siuau5miniiters, einer
8eI6luB bes 2anota9es baour6 81
uermeiOen, baB bic 8Ollerbebunas'
foften BON &ei6swe9en erbDbt mir
ben. llns I6eint es MN fait
uuo mir Iehen barin, baB mar
Elm ipl6es @eipidt nuf Die 8e5eibrun9
.9uacUniereuS" lest, cine 8eitdtisuuf
mierer gtnIidbt, nls o6 es iib lebi9lid
Uni bic Sraae einer nnberiueitigen Get
gelltug Der 8pllerbebun9sfolten 9eGan
BELT bat. Die erleoiOung bieier Srag'
lit ribt MIR bilr9 Die &iidIi6t auf oil
| 9ednberte Stelung glltonas, ionberr
audi bur6 bic nellen 3ble iiberbailp
! geboten, 6a 6ei benz td9li6 iteigenber
| iS6mug9el auf Die Soften Der @egen
ma6re9eln Iid er6ebli6 oermebrt baben
| Die 8Urla9en I'M rtd6iten Gei6stdg,
werben uniere 9lniidtet beitdtigen. gsit
| iino aber onnn begleri9 81 eriabrer, nj
bic i66nen .6pffuln9en Der p8plt" Gil
Sorlegmg eiues felten, tlaren &lanei
ser Steuerreiorm bleiben iueroen?
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-09-02
NaHelmann.

9eutl6e 8eitun9en beitdtigen, oaB
Serr Saiielmaun ii6 beimlih aus Dem
Staube 9era6t bat, bemnn9 bat glmes
rita bereits Die @bre BON ibm betreten
Su iein. litter luelden llmltdroen Der
SliIbtlin9 BON 9eutI6lauo SlbI6ieb
nabu, bariiber beri6tet bic y8armer
3eitns" pie fOl9t pom 8. slus.:
,,9as enfant terrible unleres glrbeis
teritanoes, Der abaepr6nete fir ben
&eifstdgsmablfreis 8armens@lberIelo
Serr Suiielmann bat III Der 9taft bes
lebten 5reitag III aller Stille Der altell
geelt Sdlet 9eia9t ilno iid inter Wtit.
nabme eines netten Siimm6enS baaren
@eloes, na1ben ibm nod oprber iein
2eibi6neioer ein ,meui6enlpiiroiges"
9lnieben III Der 5orm eines alien mooer.
ren glnioroerun9en eutipredenoen neuen
Qln5uges nit auf ben g9e9 9eseben,
beiien SeSabllm9 Der oglrbeiterfreunb"
ielbitrebeno IN Der llebereiluug oergaB,
na6 9lmerifa begeben. Der Mann Der
i1uieligen Salit, Der Mitarbeiter oes
pSntrnniigeant", 1T fort, iuirtli9 fort,
fort fir INNER. San9= ru6 flan9fos,
imbefilnrmert fir iein glbeeproneten.
manbat uno inter 8eOba6tung aller
&egeln edten uuo re6teu @nuuertbums,
TT er ueroultet, Der Wfann, 9egen ben
i6Un gauge Str6me uun 9inte pergoiien
iino. Sntereiiant lit Die 8Orsei6idie
bieies Dramas. 8efauntlih ga6 Sais
ielmann 9leid) na6 @rlab oes Socias
liltengeIebes lit Berlin ein llnter6als
tiru9sblatt ySliidauI" beraus, oas in
gang tllrSer 8eit cine 9luIlage bon 5000
bate unb einen lleberi9uB Don mpnat.
lid 500 90. nbiuarI, Der naeroings nit
Seuer unb Hienuig BON Saiielmanu iels
ber auigelpeilt iuuroe. Sintereiuanoer
erI6ieuen nur - ba Der ,Mann Der
Gbaten" ii9 einbilbete, ben Otartt be.
berrl6en su niiIien, rnb ba i'm our6
ieine glusipeiiung aus Berlin elm neuer
@lDrieni6ein um9ab, bon Snmbura ans,
nobiu er ii6 geluenoet batte, Die 8eitun.
gen r8erlin", r0eutidbe 9eihlng",
gYremii6e 8oltSts.", n56lesuiesSOla
iteinii6e 8olts5eitun9", y6ambnras
GltOnaer SaienSeitung", ySeeI6lau9e"
uI0 enoliW no0 5u 9liter Sebt, nit al
lerOin9s nur eiutdsi9er @riitenS, has
pSambur9sslltonaer Sreie 8Ultsblatt".
Gin nod leit mebreren Wonaten an9e.
iiiuoistes 8latt, p8ie Wenideure6te",
fUunte bis Jest, ,,bn Die &Orarbeiten iidl
uidt 10 idueG erleOi9eu IieBen", ui6t
eri9einen uno ruiro nm aud iuobl ben
Gag ieiner gluieritebung ni6t mebr
ieben. 9ieie iieben 3eitimsen Suianr.
men binterlaiieu cine S6uloenlaB ppH
kCreiBig m6 eini9en tauicno Marf, Die
eumtli6 our6 Sarlebn bon eiiiaen
fleinen, in Saiielmam beiOnoers Der.
udrrten 9euten aufsebra6t purbeu, Die
ibrea 9ei6tiinn nun I6iuer biiBcn
miilIen. 9to6 Dor pier 3p6eu iproerte
Saiielmann III Der pben ertudbnten
sSeutI6en 3eitiing" aui, i'm Sur Griiu,
blma ernes ,ipirtlid ireliiuuigen uno
rmabbGngigeu 8lnttes@ fein Darlebu
bon S Wlarf Susultellen. Ob MN Die
@aben nift 10 reidlli6 eeIloIieu, nls es
borausiebte, ooer Oh er
ilberbaupt Snie paraR 6adte, bieIes
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-09-02
0uSIGn0iId1eS.

Guf tele9rapbiI9e 8equiiis i
tipn oes oeuti6en @eneraltoniuls in
9onbpn uuroe in 8remer9apen mad
eingebulter gtniueiiuug Der OloeHburgi.
iden &e9ierlm9 aui benz 9tUDooampier
y5alte" Der Steuermann Seinridj
9teiudeu ans Bremen perbaitet. Ger
ielbe iuiro bes Morouerlu6s auf See,
begnn9en an ieinem S6iffer, benz Gopis
tan S6ierlOb, BON oem in @lsfetb
beimatbberedtl9ten Sdiiie ,Soroer
Gbief" aui Der Jteiie ab WelbOurne
beibulOigt
Wtauriee @rau's franSb'
Iii9e Sperrs@eielli9ait tpiro an 13.
September bic Saiion i'm \ Standard
Gbeater in gtew gOrf nit "L File du
Tambour = Major" er6Hneh Sieie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1880-09-02

viuirfli6 freiiinuise unb unabbdngise
Slatt" berausSuseben, tpiiien mir niht.
@u6l aber ltsbt ie1t, baB er tbatid6li9
aai oieIe &eiie bob ca. 1900 Mtarf Sils
iammenbra6te, Die iuieOerum idmmtlidj
bon 9euten aui9ebrudt ipurben, bic
bierburd fir INNER riiitirt iin6. Wtii
6ielcn 1900 Wtarf unb nn6oem er ionii
uprber nod mpumpte. iuefen er babbaft
pcroeu touute, bat Serr SaIielmann bas
8eite geiudt. Slu6 III 8armen Ioll
Serr SaHelmann nod aIIerlei Sduloer
6interlaIien bdben."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-16

FRE,-While the Chinook winds were
still blowing stiff gale on Saturday morn
ing last fire was seen to blaze from the roof
of Sam Hollis saloon building, and imme
diatcly the city was aroused to the danger
of the situation Ladders and buckets
were brought into play, and ten minutes
from the discovery of the fire it was cx-
tinguished. Had it been at night we would
probably have had to chronicle a different
story. 1t appears that the SCOT in the stove
pipe leading from the stove in the second
story caught fire and was blown under the
shingles, where it was quickly formed into
blaze and as quickly extinguished by the
bucket brigade. No particular damage
done. At Maj. Truax's house Friday night
a narrow escape from confiagration was
also experienced 1t seems that the light
was left to burn i'll one of the rooms after
all the household had retired for the night,
and the window curtain was blown by the
force Of the wind around the window, SO
that it came III contact with the light and
was ignited. Some of the family scented
the burning fabric, and on entering the
room found the curtain al ablaze. 1t was
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-16
j. II. Warmo,..l lsuow prepared t. do sod
breaking at the customary rates. l3-3t

CHiNooEs.--On Friday night last ferries,
outhouses, sheds, fences, hay stacks, gran
cries, stovopipcs and other property was
carried off by the hostile ChinooEs. These
Chinooks began to blow about 6 p. m. and
continued till about g a. n. the following
morning. 1t was the strongest Chinook
wind Oh record i'll this part of the country.
The snow on the prairie had disappeared
except where the heavy drifts were and the
herds of cattle and horses were not only
treated TO the fresh grass but found plenty
of hay from the stacks scattered about the
prairie. One clubhouse was lifted and car
ried several rods, then shot through a board
fence and landed some distance on the other
side. Hen coops were carried with their
broods Of chickens unmoiested and made 4
fixture on neighboring ranches. Farmers
living adjacent to us were presented with
links of stovepipe brought from the house
tops of our unwilling citizens. Hats Were
found in nearly every fence corner in the
city limits, while tubs. barrels beer kegs
and boxes filed down the street IN unmo
Tested grandeur. None doubted that thC
Chinooks ware here and none opposed them
They threw down the ferry tower and hurried
into tie stream the telegraph wires OF th
government Dwelling houses in some sec
tons were overturned. but no person wa
injured. These are indications of gentl
| Snrinp
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-16

HALE's CATS. Everybody knows Hale.
Hale has four cats, educated and refined.
1t is 10 uncommon thing to see them every
morning coming half way down Montgom-
cry street to meet him, for they are sure
that he will meat them. They advance two
by two, till they meet Mr.. Hale, then rec.
ognizing the meat, they retreat towards the
store, each one Waiting in a tangent, like q
lieutenant across ball room. When tho>t
cats are not otherwise engaged they may b.
seen purring with elevated tails as coax
ing link between Bob and real tough Gus
| toner,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-16
Lieut.. Earl Lost in the Snow.
And Found Badly Frozen.

On Friday of last week Lieut.. Earl left
The track across Craigs mountain was filled
with snow and much INSTRUCTED. The wind
was blowing and snow so filed the air as to
obstruct vision, except short distance, and
landmarks could not be seen. At 3 p III.
he had reached about Willow creek, where
he was met by the up stage for Cottonwood,
and was told that he would find it difficult
to reach the Mason station before dark
But he pressed on with the hope of making
the station. He had proceeded but about
two miles when darkness cnveloped him.
This was just on the east side OF the open
Mason prairie. He here lost his reckoning
and divergsd to the north and came to tim
Der upon the brink of a ravinc. He de-
scended into the rayine for shelter from the
fury Of the wind and storm, and at the foot
Of y tree, where he was comparatively shell
tered he spent the night with his horse as
best he conld. The next morning he left
his horse and wallowcl through the
snow TO the top of Mason's butte. with the
view of obtaining some knowledge of where
he was and what direction to take, But
when there he could obtain'no satisfactory
ilea of the course he should take. After
wandering for some time and becoming
much exhausted he wendell his way back tc
his horse, and there he remained unable t.
help himself. He made use of his saddi,
blanket to keep as warm as possible, having
as rood a shelter as the ravinc afforded, ii
the hopes that some one would come to hi
rescue. He remained there in the cold ant
without fool till Tuesday afternoon. an,
then gave up almost all hope Of a rescue
He then turned his horse loose. Meantime
news of his not having passed Mason
reached Camp Howard, and Geo. Sheare
. and some soldiers started in search. The.
came through to Mason's and Whites bu
could see no trace of him. They sent wore
to the garrison at lapwai, and Capt. Win
; ters, six cavalrynen and eight Indians stsrt
ed out in pursuit on Tuesday. As goo'
fortune would have it, William Anderson
the mail carrier, on his way down about
IT, m. on Tuesday met some Indians on Ma
| son prairie and told them Of the missin;
q man, and while they were talking of tn
matter he happened to espy a horse loose OF
: the prairie. The Indians started IN scare
s and when near the timber on the brink {
e the ravine they discovered traces, and becl
oned t. Anderson and he went to then
They followed down into the ravine an
soon found him in a helpless condition. II
:. said he had turned his horse loose, feelin
: quite sure that he could not survive durin
the night coming His feet and one of h
: hands were badly frozen. He was taken
the Mason station, and next day was brougl
to Whites by the stage, where he was m'
e by the ambulance from Lapwai and take
i to that post. 1t was narrow escape.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-16


VIOLENT WIND STORM AT PORTLAND
The wind storm which reached this place
on Friday evening, of the 9th inst, was ex-
perienced at Portland between l. o'clock a.
III. and half past 2 p. m. of Friday, and was
the most violent and damaging of any ever
known by the oldest inhabitant of Oregon
1t totally demolished many buildings I'M
rooted and greatly damaged many others,
and did other damage, all of which is esti-
mated by the Oregonian at $4,000. The
storm reached the city from the southeast
and south, and must have been destructive
throughout .the Willamette valley. Tele-
graph lines and telephones We're broken
down and demoralized in every direction
leading through and out of the city. Al
latest accounts it was impossible to deter
mine how far the storm extended or how
great the damage had accrued to the people
of Oregon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-16
Letter from Moscow.


Moscow, l. T., Jan. Is.
ED. TELLER the way of news
some things have TRANSFERRED since the
last writing that are of local interest
certainly, and if perchancc the bal
ance of your readers should fail to be
edited by the recital, we can only feel
sorrowful over their inability TO ap-
preciate the good things of life, and
have the fun to ourselves.
Billy Egan got married ON Sunday
and Judge Fry performed the ceremony
while the Moscow House parlor was
the spot where the knot was tied, and
in the dining room the invited guests
sat down to the best dinner Mrs.
johnson could produce; and any per-
son having tested her capacity in that
direction, will tell you that if 'those
who did eat failed to enjoy themselves
it was their own fault. The regular
boarders who had to wait for the Sec
ond table got exceedingly hungry; but
when they did get to work they made
up abundantly for lost time. 1t was
an interesting time for the bride and
groom, and the balance of the com
pany, at least pretended to enjoy it.
Regarding the weather, it can b
truthfully said that if any person re
siding in Paradise Valley has not a
some time during the past month see,
at least one day that vas pleasing t.
him, he is mighty hard to suit. In orde
to get his full day of any one kind h
would need to put together grea
many very small pieces Of u glea
! many different days; hut Idahos inger
uity is equal to the task.
! During the latter part of last wee
the Methodists held meetings in tn
e church, and followed 1t up by morl
> ing and evening service on the Sal
y BATH Elder Strong discoursed fc
:, them and the Sunday gatherings wei
t edited by his views on the subject {
/. baptism, and it can be truthfully sal
n that there was not single Methods
= who heard, but was fully convince
! that the position Of their church @
that subject was absolutely imprcgn
~ bic After the evening service Re
;, , George Of the NJ e. and Wright
J. the Christian church had slight ";
- of words and some bitter things we
II uttered, but no blood was spilled a,
&c tits the general impression that !
he damage Was done. The character
re neither can be injured by anythil
~ said of them. SCRIBE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-16
A. I. Chapman has been Intervene

A. /. Chapman has been interviewed
by a reporter of the Oregonian since
his return to Portland, in which in
terview Chapman pronounces the
story false which was published alleg-
ing that he flew fir ON the Nez Perez,
through fear, for his life. He says it
was report gotten up by some enc
mics Of his among the Peace Board
He says the Indians want to hold lard
in scveralty and have reservations
abolished.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-16

E.R PLYLEY, NJ. D., PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEoN.-A::regular practitioner of over
twenty years constant practice in Chilli
Gothic, Ohio, and San Francisco, CAL, would
announce to the people of Lewiston and
vicinity that intend settling in this place
with my family for 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 and professional services rem
ierel at prices to suit the times and condi
ton Of men. Office and residence few
doors above the RAYMOND HOUSE, Lewisto,
II -.tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-16
Blank books and ledgers for book-keep
ing at the NLws DEPOT.

NARROW EscAPE.--On the Odd of Decem-
Der last while Mr.. Maxon and James Evans
were coming down the north fork of the
Clearwater from Chapman's saw mill to
their camp, the skif, which was loaded
with tools. &C., swamped and both men
were thrown into about ten feet of water
The afternoon was very cold, and Evans.
becoming chilled and not understanding how
to swim, sank twice below the water
Maxon hung on to the boat with one hand
and extending the other to Evans barely
saved his life by drawing him to the shore.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-16

WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY PARTy.-Our
City Fathers have resolved to celebrate, and
will on the ODD Of February, 1850, give a
grand ball, the proceeds of which will go
into the expense fund for grading Fifth
street in this city, 1t is to be hoped that
our City Fathers may see gathered about
them on that occasion a large number OF
their city children, not only to afford the
old men pleasure, but to add to the revenue
Of the city treasury. They have chosen g
time for this dance that has fatherly asso
Citations, it being the birthday of our inn
mortal Washington.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-16

The Methodists held services in the court
house in the forenoon and gave temperance
address in the evening. Both were well at
tended. Mr.. Rigby drew picture of the
laborer who spent his weeks wages, except
bit for liquor, and then bought liver with
that bit piece for his family, and advised this
young ladies of Lewiston when, upon the
hearing of that very important question
"Will you marry me?' for them to just
make the inquiry: '1s it beefsteall or liver.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-16

WATcnMAKER-H. j. Requa wishes to
inform the people of this place and vicinity
that he is located next to Geo. Glass boot
and shoe store, on Main street, and is pre-
pared to do all work in the line of jcwelry
Matchmaking. He is a first class workman,
and would solicit portion Of the public
patronage. He is direct from the East, and
can give the bes. of references. Give him a
call S9-tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-01-16

Valentines rich and Valentines rare,
Valentines fancy and Valentines fair,
Valentines made for gifts to your lovers,
And others intended for sisters and brothers:
With others so funny you'd laugh till you re
sore,
And all can be found at the News DEroT
store. l4-tf