davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-23
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The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-23
1890
.#- "| #.
HARPER7s MAeAz sNE.
EE4H4NJSTEg Al HE'D.

studying tEesubject effectively and from the
educational polpt Of yiew-seeking 70 provide that
which, taken altogether, yiIl be theatst service
10 the largest nunlber-Io long ago concluded that, if
Icould have butone work FOR a public library, !
would select complete set Of Haapers NoatAty." p
Charles FRsNG9sADAMs. Jr.
Its contents are contributed BY the most eminent
authors and artists Of Europe and America, while
the long experience Of publishers has made them
with taffo esfsAf ii sfafry r
They volumes Of the Aagasiae begin with the Num-
bersfor June and December of each year. When
no time isspecified twill be understood that the
subscriber wishes to begin with the current Num-
Der.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-23
SVorn,era's E.yf7sg Lives.

When All entire life il one organize I'll I
there be in a few untrutls more or less
These living cmbodimenta Of meildaeity
are less rare than might be imagined. Il
is not that they are exceptionally given tc
the vice of f;asehood in details. Their dis
tinguished peculiarity is that events haFt
placed them in i position NIiich makes
their whole existence a lie. Who does not
know the lady welded to the man whom,
in her former moments, she yainly i'm
agined was her choice?
Possession is the grave Of Illusion, and
the lover who was all that was noble and
chivalrons stands revealed as tile mean
spirited, commonplace and generally con
temptible husband.
Before the treacIe-moolliso over. the bride
sees the bridegroom of her heartin his true
ieolois, an cmpty-headed, pretentiGas, dl1ll
imPostor. Yet this was years ago: and, so
FAR as the world was allowed to know any
thing Of the matter, the lniddle-aged father
OF hef children il to the matron Ill tllat the
youthful lover was The casual spectator
sees in the gentleman what, as a matter of
fact, Ills wife secs III him. too Never
theless the casual spectator is given
TO understand that he is the sovereign lord
OF her bosom, gifted with i'll the attributes
which makes humanity great and good.
She is not merely loyal to him; she wor-
ships him. He is at5ence her husband and
her oracle. She never wealies Of Quoting
his dnllest platitudes as pearls Of wit and
wisdom; put all thetine she is we'll aware
ut heart that he is what the world iii eesa-
eral takes him to be.
Who shall blame her, any more than the
habitual drunkard, who as a last desperate
resource, takes the pledge The two cases
are exactly parallel The lady knows that
total abstinence nleritiefsIn is the only
guarantee Of liberation, just as the Alec
hollzed sot preceiyes that if he is to be j
eyer sober he must forget The taste Of stinl-
llants. The discipline,is severe at first:
but the habit comesat last, and the lady
who has attained to it well knows that any
relapse into an attitude of impartial obsei,-
vance would be fatal.
Life abounds in experiences of this kind
IT is quite certain that they come before no
spiritual confessors Tt is also certain that.
while they haze in them alflenent .N-aat=-
ing neither ID hero1sfn NORM pathos, it is u
pathos and hersism whose moral influences
are deplorable. Here we are met BY one
OF the many unansWerable puzzles of life.
It is clearly the duty Of the wife 10 love,
honor and obey her husband. This she
can only do in the manner described of
course, this process reacts upon her moral
character. Gradually she becomes also
lately incapable ofrigid adherence 10 trutll
ln many matters in which truth ia really Of
some importance. Yet sheowes it 10 this
very fact Of being persistent liar that she
aa faithful and devoted wife. F.
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-23
1880.
HARPER2s BAZAAR.
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iof ~ eaeh eaf. " hen no time
IS taentloisa VIII pc understood that the sub
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-23
IE4A EEssEEee T. llllsssss lsss s IL IT OBJ { b Is

IIARPERss AIAtssszI L, one 90
IIAIsPERss# ~ EEsKI4Y 4 90
HsilsPEIsas BA2lSaR, IN 4 90
1a'he. .IEi y e-naineS ttblie lions, One
-. Z. z. I0 90
20 shoYss F3n1ed, ane %
l)Isa PEG TIE, One ea1 '.... 1T 5o
fGstaaa al ID f}se Tinted st5tes
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-23
IF2TlGlS, FIDGigltDTs Miners and MGGlalieS sBDDDRs
EzUR@ AID BEzE- TsR-EES.


trans between the head Of navigation and a
Montana
other Will give z#5#
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-23

Any TWO aboyenamed. one Year. I 90
ostaG6 se 10 sH6so9fbar III fHs lassed S5atss
81, 5f2f53s ity7a
The Benton weekly record., 1880-01-23
TaSI3gYCsEzT EasgrS EgaIS 1880 ~

57 7IsNII3gN1I1I E-s7I'S 70 IssU zJ7V 1a ! Il. e.
t. I7ts:sssfa rHR's youss ESQ
1sIE tS gseta.ssf u
IF al,
5s aaat IA f,ss,
af5axsesfSa sasa sssth III atsa
IA sfEHs NJ sla,,&as,y, 1850.
hi ne ps,tszfczis
ensLIEsaasss should be- made b5 Post nice
NfoHas dIsa9ss lansaa loss.
fsslHssl
ess sFHR sgoaHEass
is III b ii ESQ oTHERs +, 1Ea8s
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-18
4 WHslsaeSs M:an's Opinion Of
the Business Men OiS,,0kan
Fails.

The Oyegoai4n contains a letter by
travelling correspondent, from which
we take the following:
am led to believe that Spokan
FAILS viii be q city within five years,
because: hrst, the roads leading to it
are good; second, it will in ali proba-
iility he selected the county seat of
Spokan county: third, it has /. water
power as great and more available
than the Wiliamette Falls at Oregon
City; fourth, it will be division tel-
minus of the Nor hcrn Pacific rail
road; fifth, it's situate III a splendidly
timbered district; and BECAUSE, above
ENTERpRIsiNG AND PUBLIC SPIRITED. of
the samc metal as the men who found
ed Portland, and through whose ener-
gy Portland reached her present sta
ton of greatness. The owners of land
in Spokan Falls have invested their
own money in improv' ment and i'll
stead Of adopting the plans of many
shortsiShted men who have killed
more than one ambitious town on this
coast, by imagining that they would
have independent fortunes 10y simply
holding on TO their lands they give to
all corners such encouragement AS will
induce strangers to become part o:
the town and assist in its immediate
Advancement. The railroad will run
directly through the ,own, and the
depot will probably ''e located within
three lnu!red wards nf what is now
he ccitrr Of The hu,lue,, p'sio..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-18

they know when things 60 up in = very
short time, but it takes them months
to find out that they have gone down
again, as is the case with iron at the
present time. We think that you men
toned in one of your issues that peti-
tions were signed numerously on the
north side of Clearwater in favor of
building the court house. Allow us
to correct you there. There has been
petition sent out to the post office of
Genesce city, several weeks ago by the
clerk of the commissioners court. and
it has thus far only the name of f. f.
Walsh signed to it; and some genius
wrote behind it on the same line: "He
pays no taxes" and has hand point
ing towards the name. We under
stand that said clerk sent such peti-
tions to every post Office, and when
asked about it said: "The commission
ers authorized him to do So" Now,
in the synopsis Of their proceedings in
your issue Of April 23, 1880, it says
verbatim "The board ordered that
the clerk Civ" public no ice OF least
four weeks previous to the next recu.
lar Meeting Of the presentation of said
petition, and that the same will be
acted upon at the next regular meet.
ing. Now, if "notice" means to send
petitions" we do not understand En-
glish; and his neighbors and all his
respectable supporters are highly in.
dignant about it and will remember it
at the November election. Finally,
instead of the people signing the pc
tition, they have gotten remonstrance
against it, aud almost every man in
Genesee precinct has signed it, and we
think that before the commissioners
meet they will find at least ten names
on the remonstrance for every one on
the petition. Asking again not to re-
fuse us a place in your paper we re
main Respectfully, yours,
MANY TAXPAYERS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-18
Letter from Moscow.
Moscow l. r. June 7th 1880.

Moscow /. T. June 7th 1880.
Farmers are through seeding in this
vicinity, as any one would readily per-
ceivc should he stop i'll this place for
one day and see the number of teams
passing through here loaded with rails.
1t is estimated that there are not less
than two hundred teams pass through
here daily
The fourth of July will soon be
here. The programme, so far as de.
cided upon for amusement, is horse
racing and grand ball in the eve
ming.
We ask leave to correct "Scribe" in
some of his writings from this place.
He seems to be given to painting
things III other than the true light at
times. His powers of Imagination
must be very large, for he imagines
things that are impossible and writes
them down as facts. For INSTANCE. the
case of Mr.. Wilson. who is not and
does not intend to marry. Also, we
would like to ask him if it was Gus,
tomary in Now York and San Fran
cisco to pay carpenters, merchants,
butchers and othert in lumber, or to
pay them off in board, in order to OBJ
tain their custom. If it was custom
arv to pay them in board, Moscow is
indeed a city, for that is the plan Of
the Moscow House.
We were sorry to have the drum
mer for the Moscow House depart
from the city. However his place is
vacant until some more enterprisins
person comes along tc occupy his po-
sitiOn. New YORKER
P. S. Lumber was not legal tender
when | was in New York. N. Y.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-18

To and from Walla Walla and intermediate
points. Leaves daily, Sundays excepted,) at
8, "A. NJ. Arrives daily, Sundays excepted, J
at1, p. NJ.
70 and from Mt. Idaho, Florence, Warrens,
Ebk City and Slate Creek. Leaves daily
(Sundays excepted) ut 3 A. NJ, arrives at p. N
To and from Pine Grove and intermediate
psints. Leaves MONDAYS. Wednesdays and
Fridays at 8, A. NJ. Arrives Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturday at y. NJ.
To and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
at Z. a. NJ. Arrive Saturdays at 5, P. NJ.
To and from Colfax. Leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at Il A. NJ. Arrives
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at :. ?. NJ.
To and from Wallowa. Leaves Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. arrives Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Waha-Leaves Tuesdays and arrive, Wednes-
dayS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-18
GOOD NEWS,
MASS MEETING.
A MOVElN TIL L RIGHT TDIRECTION

We, as citizens of Lewiston, have
read the arguments in the several late
issues of the TELLER, in regard to pub
lie spirited men, and have consulted
generally among our business men, and
we find but a very few who are opposed
to improving by building bridges
wharfs, county houses, store houses
and extending a cordial invitation to
business men abroad to settle among
us and to farmers to come and do
their trading here. We find a few
who are opposed to any attempt at
commercial improvement, cut that few
will always exist, they are not to blame
God nor nature has not given them
power to reason differently, on the
current of business they will be taken
with the tide, and their power to re-
sist has no more force than has buoy
ant pestilence power to resist the com
motion Of the sea upon which it floats.
Pass them by. The city council in
the last resolution published by that
body evinces disposition to concede
the right to build wharfs, ware
houses &c. Let the citizens of
the corporate limits meet in public
assembly and by petition or otherwise
have the city authority lease, in prop
er manner the water front to the right
full parties. Let the people of the
county confer in o similar mannerwith
the county commissioners in regard to
bridges, ferries and other county build
ings and by so doing demonstrate to
the world our soul of public spirit and
invite to our city that enterprise which
may have been turned from US by our
neglect or indifference. Let us meet
in the public hall of this city and dem
onstratc, by words and actions that
we are in earnest in the matter and
that our city shall be one of the first
in Eastern Washington and Nor
thern Idaho in intelligence and
wealth and public Importance. The
line between public life and municipal
death must now be drawn, and the re-
spectivc adherents to enterprise on the
one hand and isolation on the other,
can each subscribe their name aud let
it 90 down to posterity. Leta committee
be formed to draft apetition to the peo
pie through theirrcprcsentives, thereby
showing that we are men, truly
American, and not mere fixtures abid
ing the hour.
JOIN BREARLEy.
WESLEY MULKEY.
JAMES ABEGG.
y. QUACKENEUsu.
w. r. COOPER.
II. Y. MADGwIcK.
And others.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-18

THIS HOTEL SO LONG AND WELL
known as the strangers home in this city
has been rebuilt and much plarged. and
entirely furnished anew, with all the mod
ern comforts and convenicnces Of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-18

WAsHINGToN, June Judging
from the present outlook and the ex-
pressed desire of prominent members
of both political parties fiual adjourn
ment of Congress may take place by
the middle or end Of next week, hut
in case partisan discussion be rene we'd
over the inarshal's bill or the results of
the Chicago convention, the session
will probably continue until about the
18th of July.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
OF IDAHO.

Delegate in Congress. s..-.......Geo. Ainsle
Governor.................. BrarmAn
Secretary. ary.................R r. A. Sdehotham
Marshal... .......................E.S $. Chase
u. :. Attorney. ey.......-..........Jas. B. Buttler
Treasurer. .......................John iiuutoou
Controller............... ..........J. Perrault
JUDGES CLERKS DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.
lst District Norman Buck
Clerk H. Squier
District ney....................-J. ". Poe
2nd i,t...................H. T.. Prickett
lerk .........................A.L l.. Richardson
district AttOrney......."... Jas. A. HaWley
Sd Distrct................... ). L. Morgan
Clerk. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wm.B. Thews
District Attorney y............W " Hard Crawford
The Judges of the LIST 2nd aud 81 ais
tricts assemble at the capital on the first
Monda, in September in each year. aud con
stitute the Supteme Court of the Teri tory,
with the Judge of the 81 district n Chief
Jnsticr, and A. l.. R;cnari>9g AS Clerk
The Judicial Districts and The times and
places of holding Courts in zach des !
mated by the Supreme Court mheu IN ses-
siou nd are liable to change each year.
LAND OFFICES:
Surveyor Gen.......... WIN. II. Chandler
IDAHO DISTRICT
Register ..John Is. Miller
Receiver James Stout
LEWISTON DISTRICT.
Register. .................-.........J. u. Hove
Recelfer...-...... ....-............h d M"h'"e
oNPuED DISTRICT:
Register. C.. l.. Fox
RccelNer ..........-......J u. +. SiG5is1r
.,oRrH IDAHO COUNTY OFFICIALS:
NEE PERcE CO.
Probate !uhEr r....................D. J. Warner
Sheri rif......................... ......Ezra Baird
Auditor recorder. .............J. ii. Evans
Treasurer. .......-..........".....H. Ii. Squier
......J. II. Irvine
IN. B, Holhrook
County Commissioners -......wm. Ewing
....... IS. G. Hale
snosHoNE COUNTY.
Probate Judge.....................n l.. Elliott
Sherif. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il, Te'npic,on
Auditor Il R'corder........-...E Hammond
Treasurer. Manlie
Assessor. or.............-....- .........- Cole
County Commissioners ~.....~.!. Nai'os
......-.r. " iison
IDAHO COUNTY.
Probate Judge...................J John Bower
........................-.C.W W Case
4 tArditar l. Recorder..... IL s. NJ. Williams
sireasure .........F. Oliver
Assessor w. Eairy
c..a,y Commissioner, .I Icr1.r.a" ~S'
J. B chsmhsr!a'n
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-06-18
THE TELLER
BY
A. LELAND T. SON,
MONTGOMERY STREET
LEWISTON I T.

SINGLE Corr PER YEAR R................."...3 90
" SIX MONTHs.................2 2 90
Two MONTHS. Hs."............ l 90
Single Number. er........"...."............ 10
Prepayment in all cases demanded. All pa
Psrs discontinued when time of subscription
has expired.
Rates Of Advertlslns Reduced. In Coin
One Square Il inch in cslumn) insertion So 90
Each additional insertion ................ 90
Two Squares insertion on.................... 90
Each additional insertion ........ ......... l so
Three Squares one insertion ......... OO'
Each additional insertion .................. 2 90
-Four Squares one insertion .."............... 90
Each additional insertion ......... .......... so
Yearly, half yearly and quarterly advertis-
ments more 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
pen Hno..'... ''''.'''............... 20
But none for less than. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
society advertisements and resolutions per
line each insertion Observation-Disclosures. 10
Legal Advertising Rates. In Coin:
Summons, Sheriff's Sales and all other le-
gal notices per inch first insertion..... 81 so
Second insertion. n............................." 70
Each subsequent insertion ....... so
All transient advertisements and notices
prepayment demanded, all others paya-
BILE quarterly.
Good clean wheat, good butter, prcde!ivered
to US at Lewiston, will be received in payment
for subscriptions at Lewiston cash rates ut time
Of delivery
ALONZO LELAND. CHAS.. r. LELAND.
Arrival and Departure Of Mails to and
from Lewiston, 1. Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-09

AMusExESrS,-PirGHi of Pen,ance The
"Pira,es Of Penzauce" will appear this
evening at the Opera House. The New
York World says OF this troupe: at Is a
great improvement on 'Pinafore' in the
fineness If its texture;it is brighter, pref
tier, and far more artistic, and the quality
OF the work Is OF 3 much better STANDARD
than the nautical opera We had from these
gentlemen. tits clever ard most amusing,
and one cannot help laughing loud and
long at many Of the drolleries, even II the
main theme OF the work Is not new. The
paddlers,' In the first act, and the police
chorus In the second are brilliant hits, and
II would be worth sitting the evening out
10 hear them alone" TiCkeis at Burners.
7almd0e.-Rev. DR.. I. De Witt Talmsge
will lecture ct the Opera House, Saturday
night. Subject: bright Side Of ThinRs."
Dr., Talmage IL one Of the most iorcible,
eloquent and attractive lecturers on the
platform, and this ia ope Of his very best
efforts, A large number Of tickets hove
already been sold, and We think from the
Indications that "elbow room" only will
be found on the evening OF delivery.
ACADEMY Of AVie.-The Varieties still
keep up the interest without abatement.
Last nights performance was witnessed
by GOOD sized audience, aud was up to
the usual standard, Some OF the new
artists are becoming faVorites. There will
be change Of programme this evening,
The new features should be seen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-09

Our IN THE STRRETs.-Ye sterday was Q
bitter cold day. The piercing who'd made
even the well.fed ard comtortabIy.clGd
people who had to leave their warm fire
sides, SILVER and hasten along asthey faced
the wintry blast. Il was q day TO make one
think Of the lines .s
"Poor naked wre' ches, whIeso'et you are,
That bids the Pslttns Of TIL, ptlies' Storm"
and take q thought Of the unfortunate
outcasts who 80 lily welcome Winters icy
heart. So, at least, many Of the observers
Of q pair OF youthful beggars in the Eighth
ward must have felt yesterday.
They were boy and agirl. The lad was
aged about eleven and the girl about two
or three years more. They carried bask.
ct and wentirom house to house asking
Tor old cast of clothing. The young couple
were not dressed so poorly. however, as
to suffer greatly from the cold. The girl
wore print dress, thick cape and knit
hood; and the feet OF both were very
well protected. When asked by one
gentleman II they were hungry, they
answered in the negative. All they de.
sired was old clothing. The story told by
them in apology for their condition was
that Ime eight years ago their father had
gone down the river on steamboat the
boat exploded the father was never after.
wards heard OF. They did not know
whether he was dead or alive. Ever since
that sad catastrophe their mother had
been trying 10 support the family by tax.
ing In washing. They had seen hard
time OF II, they said. AS the winter
weather grows severe apace, there will no
doubt be many cases Of actual suffering
and want turn up, worthy the attention Of
the kind and benevolent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-09

vrpDrcr OF A JuRY.-1n the latter part
Of 1877 barge Of Gray's Iron Line, load.
ed with nails, collided with pier OF the
Bsllaire bridge and was sunk. The nails
belonged to the Belmont mill and were
insured by the Peabody Company OF this
city. Subsequently q suit was entered
against Captain Dick Gray aud NJ. W.
BeIiShooyer, owners Of the Iron Line, by
the Wheeling parties who were sufferers
BY the loss, 10 recover the value OF the
nails. The suit, after various postpone.
ments, came up before Judge Melvin, Of
the Circuit Court, last week, for trial, and
has since consumed tho entire tine Of the
court. Yesterday the case was submitted
TO the Jury, who almost Immediately re.
turned verdict for the representatives Of
the Iron Line. Messrs. George B. Cald.
we'll and Alfred Caldwell represented the
Iron Line, and Russell spd Barr the In.
sprance Company.