davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-08-25
MERCHANDISE

Ever brought to the West. They
are Constantly making Additions to
their stock and propose to keep fully
up to the needs of the Country. y
complete Stock of
Provisions,
BooTs * SHOES,
HATS & CAPS,
DRESS GoODs,
TOBACCoS & CIGARS,
HARDWARE,
QUEENswARE.
DKUGs & MEDICINES,
Toys,
Notions,
&c Sc sc
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-08-25

Attention has been given to the
wants Of travellers, frcightcrs and
transicnts generally, who will find
everything they need at reasonable
prices. Buying in immense quanti-
ties in the primary markets of the
East they are enabled to duplicate,
Notwithstanding the heavy EFcrights
from the railroad here, thY/priccs of
amy Kansas house, quolit of goods
considered. Call and e|i famine their
goods and be your own fudge.
n\RJINCT0N Inn 1'ER
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-08-25
GROCERIES.

Have the Largest and Best Selected
Stock of General
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-02
TILE. HASKELL TRIAL.

The trial of, Dadley, HASKELL for shoot
ing George Schwartz, on the 2nd of
September, 1879, is now progressing in
Department. No. IL of the Superior
Court, San Francisco, Young Haskell
Kept store with f. N. Levy at Col
conda, two or three years ago, and was
known as peaceable, in0ffeasive youth.
The evidence shows that he was roundly
abused without cause or provocation by
Schwartz, who was b,awling polit-
clan, at a public meetingsin San Fran,
cisco. Young Haskell told4 Schwartz,
with whom he was uLiacqpainted, that
he would call and see hiraa about the
affair next day. Schwartz replied
"None of youn kind ever come to
see anybody" Haskell ascertained
dohwartz's name and place of business,
and while on Montgomery street next,
day called at Sckwartzs place, to settle
the matter as he did not wish to have a.
standing feud with anybody. Schwartz
repeated the insulting language, which
lie. had used the evening previous and
which was too foul and offensive to
print, and as he concluded his remark
drew pistol. on Haskell, who jumped
back, drew his pistol and fred, killing
Schwartz. The prosecution has en-
deayored to make it appear that only
two shots werc fred, but tie defense
shows, by number Of witnesses, that
three shots were fired, the first by
Schwartz, ana that Haskell returned
the fire in self-defense. The case has
not yet been. decided, but there is no
doubt of the soqvittal of Haskell, who
is being tried for manslaughter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-02
Ss.IBBING THE T0W-PATH CLUB.

Daring the Presidential campaign it
was customary for stump speakers to
lay particular stress on the fact that
Garfield in his youth had driven mules
ON the towrpath of a canal. The speak
srs and the, papers too, for that mat.
ter, intimated that it was, highly cred
liable to Mr.. Garfield, that he had been
a. canal boy, and for that reason, if
none other, he ought to be elected. His
admirers carried emblems, onawhich a
canal boat. was represented, with Gar
ield in. the distance with his trousers
ablled whacking an obstinate mule
which furnished the motive power for
the boat, In some parts of the coun-
tTY law path Clubs.were organized and
the, aaonbers pledged to do all in their
power to elect the canal boy to the
Presidency. In Washington, a num-
Der of patriots, whose love for the canal
aoy was inspired by the hope, that it
dheted, he would provide. them with
lucrative Offices, the dates of which
woald,be Light and the salaries heavy,
organized one of those clubs. and made
themselves very conspicuous in the
campaign, and when the election was
over they made arrangements TO visit
Mentor. the Mecca of patriotic Office
seekers. Last week the club made the
contemplated pilgrimage. The Presi
dent of the Club, was called captain
and the ordinaryymembers "deckhands. "
They sent their cards inscribed in that
manner to Garfield, who, received them
in what correspondent calls a glacial
manner" He did not even ask them
to be seated, but shut.their spokesman
off so short that a polysylable stuck in
Ills throat apd almost strangled him.
The members. We're brazen, but Gar
fields frigidity was harder than their
brass. He knew that treachery on the
Fart of the Democratic leaders in New
York; the false issue of North against
South, ands the money collected from
Federal office holders and. Department
Clerks, and. contributed by corpora
sions, not the fact that he had been a
canal boy. elected him.. They called
too late, and he was not than seeking
votes, though they were seeking office.
They SUNK, away, sadders but wiser
men,. and resolved to, disbaad aud never
vote for Garfield or any other man,
ualess they were assured before doing
50, that. they would be provided with
sat offices as areward for their patriotic
services.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-02
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

ICpOtb VI OIlO SiIiiCl NOIfSSIuCtOly 3.
j. w. Easily, gives the present number
and class, of vessels comprising our
Navy aa. follows: In commissioners
steamers, 30 sailing ships, 4 monitors,
SS'torpedo boats. Total, 43. Iniordn-
ary---steamers Is, sailing vessels s,
monitors 8; receiving ships-steamers
3, sailing ships 3; monitors /; store
ships-steamers and sailing ships, 6;
on the stocks-steamers 5; sailing ships
|, monitors 4, iron-clads g., repairing
steamers 8; at Naval Acaderag-saiimg
ships 3, monitors l.; Public Marine
Schools-sailing SHIPS /; tugs of all
kinds at yards and2 stations, 25. Total
number Of vessels, l39.
The Subcommittee of the Commit
tee on Organization and the Democratic
General Committee. of New York. APP
pointed to investigate the fraud, oer-
ruption aud intimidation, practiced at
the late election, is in possession of evil
denee which clearly demonstrates that
the Republican vote was enormously
increased byreason Of systematic col
onization, unblushing bribery, and most
cowardly intimidation Of the working
men by theirremployers. At the proper
time and place these proofs will. be
made public.
kilograms from Berlia inform the
State Department that the cases, of
American naturalized citizens who have
been arrested in Alsace and Lor-
raine Gu charges of owing military SER
vice, have been decided in accordance
with the claims of this Government.
The release of We'll has been already
reported, and now it is announced in
his case, as we'll as in the previous one
Of Getres, that all fines and penalties
imposed by the German Government
have been remi he'd
George w. Williams, the only colored
member of the Ohio Legislature, is Or
ganizing gigantic exodus. He says
that party of wealthy enthusiasts OF
New York have purchased half mil
lion of acres in New Mexico, and win
colonize it by iudicous selection of
negroes in the South. and selling the
lands at Government rates, giving
ample time. and aiding the negroes to-
develop their fullest capacity.
The case Of Burke VS.. Flood ct al, to
recover s26, 900, 600 for alleged illegal
profits iathe milling of tha,ores of the
Consolidated Virginia mine, is set for.
trial in Department No. 2, of the Su-
perior Court, San Francisco, next Mon,
day.
Benton Jones, Cashier in the United
States Quarter Masters office, in st.
LOWS, has disappeared, and his accounts
show that Unele Sam has been swim
dlee.!
A. jury was impaneled in the case Of
the Mussel Slough settlers in San
Francisco, yesterday.
The Ute Indians are being paid $751;
600, ,daa them from the Governments
xz.w'saszzzxxxxzznzEnzznzs xznszaazrauxzzsz<zxzo
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-02

Asplendia rain has prevailed since
early yesterday moving. in California;.
with asstrong southeast wind. Interior
advioes show that the rain extends all
oeer the northern and central parts of
tie State, and as far south as A,sesed
g&.sassansR en. tAe DlolntaiuSs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-02
For Hauling the Quart
Sealed Proposals

Willialso be received until the said time for
supplying the oompanys min with
UntrinmeJ Sagebrushg for the boilers.
During the same period. Bids must specify the
price per day for ten stamps, and also the price
per day for five 3amp>.
All bids must also specify the price per day,
for five stamps and all pans; also, the price per
day for the pans only.
The. person or persons TO whom either
both OF said contracts may be awarded, will 10
required to give bonds in such, an amount as
may be.required 0by the Trustees of the ConI-
panY
The envelopes in which bids are inclose1
must be marked. "Bid for Sagebrush Con-.
tract" or bid for Quartz Contract" the
case nsay be.
The Company reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
A. W. SIEGEL, Sec'y.
Paradise, Nevada Nov. 20, 1850. 1w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-02
NEW TO-DAY.
SETTLE UP :,

Parties knowing themselves to be indebted,
to DRAIS PALMER, Blacksmiths and Wagon
Makers, are requested to call and settle without
delay. Persons having claims against the firm
will please present them.
URAIS & PALMER.
Winnemucca, December 2, 1880. ii
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-02
StOckhOlders' Meeting.

Notice is hereby given, that meeting , Il,
Stockholders Of the Bullion Of Paradise " I'm
Company viii be held at the Office OF the ~"
pany, at Paradise City. Nevada,
ON Monday, Ders usi,cr .cth. is"o'
Att O'Clock p N. Of said day. All Stockholm
ers are requested to be present either ~ peis''
or by prCXy.A nr,t,N
.! o'"'' u I'M President
A, W. SiEGrI, Secretary. 800,
Paradise CITY, November is, .lsS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-02

Meets sAe requirements Of the onaksaedical.
philosophy which at present prevails. 1t is
perfectly pure vegetable remedy, embracing
the thyee important properties of preventive,
tonic, and an alteratiae. 1t fortiHes the body
against disease, invigorates and re ,vitalzes the
torpid stomach and liver, and effects most
salutary change in the entire system when in a
morbid condition.
For sale b. all druggists and dealers gener.
ally.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-10-29
Report Of W II Williams. on Aud
itor's and Trsasurer's Books.
idaho County.


To the Hon. Board Of Connty Con1-
misstoners Of If7ho county l. l..
Having been appointed to examine
the books of Auditor and Treasurer of
Idaho county and report at your
your next regular session In October,
l respectfully submit the following re-
port.
| have made a preliminary examina
ton, more for the purpose of seeing if
it is necessary to make a thorough ex
animation or not, or to see If 1t was
necessary to place the investigation IL
the hands of An expert to overhau
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-10-29

the business of the county | have
made an examination and compared
the book back as far as 1875 and | do
not find any intentional wrong in the
accounts, but find ,ome mistakes which
] an satisfied was not intentional, but
the Auditors books not having been
posted up for two years before the lst
of January 1879 and they and the
treasurer's books not being compared
and cbrrec I'd there is some mistakes
that would naturally occur in negli-
gent book keeping
find in treasurer's books, one war
rant redeemed and posted, SIS So,
which should be $40 3s. l also find a
warran redeemed and entry made in
treasprer's day book Of s3l 25 and
not posted in ledger. Also warrant
redeemed on 45 per cent fund and
| posted to court house fund. ! alsc
found s262 20 collected on 81 90 poll
tax paid into general fund that be-
10 gNd to sinllil fund | found a
mistake in the treasurer's books in
hospital fund of Sll0 in treasurers
favor and another mistake of 800
against treasurer, which made u stand
off. | also find balance due on II
O. Adams, acting as district attorney
amount due Idaho county $l,45S AZ
on delinquent taxes for the years 1874
IS and Is the uncollected assessment
rolls have no hten returned, and h
has 40 credit for any taxes uncollectet
and would recommend that the pres
, ent district attorney be requested t
look the matter up. When the fore
GOING mistakes were corrected and tn
: auditors books posted, | find that tn
| treasurer's books account for $40 |
less in cash on hands than the Audi
| or's books have him charged with.
e find the court house fund in the trea
t urets account, So 81 less than ii
4 auditors books make it. find tt
sinking fund S25 80 more in auditor
books than in treasurer's books all
Y the new road fund is $3i T3 more i
: the treasurers than it is in the audi
d ors books. The 45 per cent fund h.
It 81 81 more OIL hand by treasurer tina
:. the auditors books have them charge
II With The general fund had $50 4
is more on hand by treasurer's bool
than auditors books had the trcasuu
charged with.
+ 1 have only had time to compa
1t the books from 1875 to the first
IL Jan. 1879 at the time that | too
i. poasession of them and have not MAJ
ID any thorough in, estigation Of the ms
r ter any further than the accounts
a the y stand on the books. Not iravi
IL any accounts posted in the audlt'
is bop pks the 4th Of January 1879,
had to take my figures from the tire
~ :, ures books and opened my accounts
!, the various funds from the cash
VS. la nd as shown by the treasures bo
his at that time and the auditors DO
'ss. have been kept by those figures sill
rye w. S. NJ. WILLIAMS.
ne, Examiner
wn w. s. 81. Williams being d
ON sworn and says that the forege
on, statement is true and correct to
best of his knowledge and ability
I'D arrive at the facts in the case and
have no reason to believe anytI
tD the contrary.
}. w. 5. NJ. WILLIAMS.
oHt- Subscribed and sworn to before
.' this Oct. 9th, 1880
'''" JoIIy BOWER
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-10-29
Idaho county.

In Silver city, last week, u healthy COW
Was killed for beef In her stomach thirteen
bucks were found, and the wounds made
nv their entrance were healed. A bnckshot
was also found in the heart. The COW had
been of predatory habits, and had frequently
been shot at by exasperated gardeners. The
,eef was good althqAth she was so tough.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-10-29


tical butchers, wide awake, active fel
lows and keep their blocks filed with
the best meats in the country. They |
have large bands of sheep and cattle
on the prsirie and are prepared to do
the meat business with satisfaction to
the trade. Hearing considerable
hub-bub up town We discovered a
crowd at
j. k. vINCENTs.
Joe is the city auctioneer and always
has a host of things about him for sale.
He has just returned from the lower
country with a stock Of general mer-
chandise and is getting up the reputa
ton of being the cheapest dealer in
Lewiston. Everybody ought to visit
Vincent's before buying elsewhere.
n. P. HEARTBURG
Is supplying q want long ago needed
in this city, cleaning and repairing
clothing He is located across from
the recorders Office, and Judging from
the numner Of jobs piled up on his
table it is evident that he is doing a
paying business.
W. suEARMAN
is the tannerand hashis tannery located
near the old brick yard in the uppe,
end of town. He has leather for sal.
and is engaged i'll trading leather fol
hides lie also tanes hides on shares
This is q grand opportunity for th'
farmers tc make good use Of thu
hides that were heretofore a nuisanc,
10 them. The only iewelry store in tn
city is kept by
c. G. kRESS
One door from Damas' merchandisin
sore Mr.. Kress has always on han
fine assortment of real ewelry
clocks and watches. He is a practices
Matchmaker and ieweler and the trad
will always find the genuine article 6
his establishment. The saloon know
as the Frisco Saloon is kept by
d. = DAU
In the stand formerly occupied b
!. Johnny Denney. Mr.. Dau has r
fitted and remoddled the saloon an
has furnished the bar with the be
brands of cigars and liquors. NJ
Dau is an old California saloon ma
and knows how to keep first cla
place.
A. QUACNESBUsu
Is the agricultural impliment me
chant. His place Of business is no
door to Judge Bucks office. AL kin
:, of tools for the farmer always on han
!, He is also agent for the celebrate
Snake river lime. Mr. 4. is an ems
getic business man and is gaining
J.. wide reputation Tor honest and /;
:, dealings The sash and blind man
, j. j. BONNER.
= At his establishment can be fou
f.. paints, varnish, wall paper, sa
doors, glass and blinds Everybody "
hasresided in the country for many d.
knows Bonner, he is always at
post and ready to tend to busin
He keeps Oh hand at all times a la
assortment of everything in his /
v, and has lately put prices away dc
on account of getting his strock fl
San Francisco cheaper this last sea-
To be continued
ial ..-z-y-~--
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-10-29
.IH.,.U LELAND. CHAS.. i. LELAND.
agriva. ata Departure oE tAatGs To and
t4o.a Lew iGt0ii. /. u.

E..u3 sa.s "a3'1 Fal!a and Intermediate
.,1ar. .aHte. ta1.N Sundays excel tet.} at
"A y 4lusrs le.iy Sundays eac"p:ed.1
.44 trom MI. laaho, flereu.e. Warreas,
.4A ,.itt nnu State c.e-k. Leaves daily
~uAa, exceptcll q; 3 A.. NJ. siriyes at I p. NJ
pnl from p,nc Grove and Intermediate
w .t, Nj M.1nay Wednesdays and
f..sa,. J. s. a, Nj. ArrNts tuesdays, Thurs
iays ..A saturday at T, ?. NJ.
" ,yon rc" "ity. Leave. Mondays
4. y. hgfre ca,urd..}s al ., P. u.
ana from CoAtx. Leaves Tuesdays,
''spis3.ys and Saturdays at . A. N. Arrives
Il s4ys. Meanesdare and fri4aya at :, P. NJ.
and lroin Wsi4ow4. Leaves N II }4ys.
~,.ays and fr,daFs, arrives Tu--l -,
aLays aud .'ltt r!@ys.
eha-I.eayes Tuesdays AM arrives Nctlncs-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-10-29
THE TELLER
Pab,ished Every Friday Evening.
BY
4. LELAND &, SON,
MONTGOMERY STREET
LEWISTON l T.
Terms Of Subscription. Mt Ccin II ntes.

Two MONTHS. ............... l 90
Prepayment in all eases demanded. All pa
pers discontinued when time Of subscription
has expired.
Rates Of AdvertisinE Reduced. in Coin
One Square Il inch in calumn) insertion So 90
Each additional insertion. | 90
Two Squares one insertion NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Each additional insertion. n................. l so
Three Squares one insertion .............. 90
Each additional insertion ................. 2 90
Four Squares one insertion .................. 90
Each additional insertion .................. 2 80
Yearly, half yearly and quarterly adverts-
ments more than fonr squares inserted
by special contract.
Profes sonal and Artisans Cards Of one
square or less, per quarter 90
Notices in lccal column (eAcept voluntary
per llne...... .--..........,....... 70
But none for less than. ...................... 90
society advertisements and resolutions per
line each insertion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Legal Adycrtiseiu& Rates, In Gein:
Summons, Sheriii's Sales and all other ic-
gal notices per inch first inscrtion..... 81 so
second Insertion - ..................... IS
Each subsequent insertion ........ a.. -. 30
AZ trantent advertisements and notices
,ssepAYnent demanded, nj others paya-
iiu quarterly.
.lH,1U LELAND. CHAS.. Il. LELAND.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16
The Junior Hancock Club.

The boys of the First Ward have organ
ICED Junior Hancock club and elected
officers as follows:
Captain-CharlesB uffum.
E":~st Lieut.-Edward Henry.
Second Lieut. JEFF Seymour.
Last evening the boys turned cut about
SO strong and made street parade, carry
ing a transparency. with appropriate mot
toes-among which was-"Gar6eld tor
the few, Hancock for the many" and
another Say, Dir. Biaine, have you heard
from Maine"
Tbs boys had a martial band OF two
ffers and four drummers as follows
Fifers-Jim my Keihl, Willie Rafferty,.
Drummers-Willie StengIe. George Nc
Gee, Geo. Mcguire, Edward O'ConDor.
The club will be in line $50 strong on
Tuesday next at the grand Democratic
rally.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

MIR. Josh E, Ogden. business mana
ger of the Buffalo Bill combination, is il
the city making tie necessary arrange
ments for the appearance of this troupe. a
Harper's Theatre, on Wednesday, Sept.
%.
The reception to be given by Everts
Comma ndery. No. IS, K. T.. takes place
at Masonic Temple this evaning.
Mr.. Jacob Frysinger. the proprietor
OF the Milan distillery. is making the nee.
essary preparations to put the concern il
running order again. 1t will probably
take a month before everything will be in
shape to manufacture,
DIR. j. W, Cowden has just returned
from Chicago where he has been in at
tendance at the Chicago Shooting Union.
The Doctor brought home the king medal
and is styled the Shooting King the
medal cost $50 and is of solid gold.
Mr.. Herbert Nourse has resigned bis
position on the Union. and will devote his
time to readings. He has made rapid
Improvement as a reader and has large
number of engagements ahead. The
Union loses a jealous attache and the
newspaper fraternity a courteous and easy
writer.
by the way. while this investigating
is going on in the county treasurer's books,
why n OF extend it TO all the county Off
GERS, Make 1t general and carry it back,
too, just so far as the Investigation of the
treasurer's accounts. While smelling
around the treasurer's accounts, why not
fumigate the sheriffs the county clerks
and circuit clerks Office? Make it gen.
ersl; DO use doing things by halves. You
know.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16
"a Child Of the State. +"

This is the title of the play to be pre-
seDted On next Tuesday evening at Har-
per's Treatre, by the "Hoey and Hardie
Dramatic Co." and that it is all that is
claimed, is fully attested By the many
fattsrine notices from the Metropolitan
press. Read the following from exchan-
ges:
New York Herald, Aprjl "a, 1880.
"A Child of the State" strong melo
drama, was given last night at Wallack .
theatre to large house. It cannot fail to
hold the interest Of everyone, and it has
startling situations enough to insure a run.
New York Herald, April ~, 1880.
"A Child of the State now being played
at Wallack's theatre, is undoubtedly one
of toe successes of the theatre, and bids
fair to have long RON. for it has evidently
hit the popular fancy.
Reserved seats at isowldy's music
store
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-09-16
Trinity Chapel.

The new Trinity Chapel, corner 7th
and 4th avenas. il completed and the
first service will be held there on Sunday
next. The chapel is fine one, ia roomy
and comfortable and will be supplied with
folding seats. The services will be held
regularly hereafter and the Sunday school
which is nov ia such prosperous condition
will be. no doubt, be largely augmented.
1t may yet become necessary to build
another chapel in Rock Island. Rey. A,
B. Allen, Rector of Trinity church, feels
greatly encouraged ut the suoeess which
has attended missionary work here, and
feels confident of still better results for the
future,