davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-02-10

Andrew Roux has moved into his new
barbershop. Drop in and take seat in his
improved barber chair,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-02-10

THIEVES AGOUND.-Somc one entered at |
the saw-mill on Tuesday night and stole 3
pair good blankets belonging to Mr.. MaXon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-02-10

SICK. Mrs. Owen, wife of Wilson Owen,
has been dangerously i'll, but hopes are now
entertained that she will recover.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-02-10

The foundation for new dwelling house
has been laid on Z Street just above Mr..
Bunnell. Somebody is expected to live
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-02-10
Territorial Increase of Population.

The per centage of increase Of pop
ulation in the territories, from 1870 to
1880, period of ten years is given as
follows.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-02-10

Most business men are predicting a
heavy business in this section during the
coming Spring and Summer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-02-10

Roman CATHOLIC CHURcH. at
the Catholic Church 10 o'clock u. M, and
eatechisn at 2 o'clock p. m,
REV. FATHER DIoMIDI,
Priest.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-02-10

A dispatch announced that six house:
had been washed away at Pendleton, Ogn.,
by the rise in the Umatilla.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-02-10

N0TICE.-All persons indebted to me will
please make payment to me in person before
making settlement elsewhere. Oh If made else
where notify me first. A. BIrTNER.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-02-10

The prosecution in the case OF the other
timber sharps besides Akin was withdrawn
without prejudice to new action.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-02-10
Y Us r. T. r. l. l. Z; ss.
WEATHER RE PORT.

War Department, Signal Service United
States Army, division Of kilograms and re-
norts for the benefit of commerce and agri
cnlture for the week ending Feb. ]. 1881.
STATION LEWISTON |. +.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-02-10

Methodist Episcopal Church services at
tine school house every Sabbath at | | o'clock
a. m, and u p. m, Prayer meeting Thurs
day eve, u o'clock. All services are pub
lie and all are invited. j. w. RICBY.
Pastor
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-02-10
MARRIED..

ST1NSON, COON the residence Of John
Kester Feb 9th 1881 by J. X. Vincent, Justice
of the Peace ". Stnson to Ora 3. Coon Of
Anatone.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-02-10

AUCTION on Saturday Feb. 10 1881. at the
auction rooms. GOODS ALL MUST BE
SOLD. j. X. VINCENT.
Auctioner,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11
EASTERN DISPATCHES
COMMODORE sCHUTELDr OFF FOB
CHINA.
He Hopes to open tho Ports OF
Corea to the Commerce OF tho
World.

CH1cAoo, May 1.-THE Inter ocsan's
Washington special says: Commodore
sohuisldt leaves tonight for China. Hs
takes instructions from the State Depart.
ment a. attschs OF legation In China,
and os..nsibly goes to carry back the
ratified Chinese treaty. What be really
goes for and what he 10 expected to 90
oomplish eventually IL the opening Of the
ports Of Corsa to the world. The Com.
modors 10 the only foreigner who ever
vet suoes.dsd In getting . letter to the
King and having u answer. 10 was
there At the time Of the b~onbardmsnt
some years ago. but his last visit was .
year ago while on bis eventual cruise
around the world. he thinks In course
OF six months or syssr he can accom-.
plhh the object Of his mission. and have
Corea accessible to tho commerce OF the
world. He does not think II very I'm.
portant. however. for purposes OF trade,
because the country IL small and the
people are poor. producing nothing but
rice and . little gold. He regards II Inn
portant though that treaty OF friendship
and amity should b negotiated. for our
vessels In India trade are frequently
stranded there, aud savages are liable to
put shipwreoked sailors to death. To
accomplish this an arrangement will DO
the frat task. leaving the matter OF
trade for future consideration. Al.
though OF small account now, the Com
modors thinks the commerce Of the
country will grew after communication
with the outside world 10 established.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
The Marriage OF Prince Rudolph
and Princess 6tephanio.

vienna. May 1.-THE marriage OF
Grown Prince Rudolph Of Austria and
Princess stsphanis Of Belgium was most
imprsssinsly ~solsnnized ct the church
Of St. Augustine yesterday. An I'm.
msnss multitude collected In the street
through which the royal psrsonsRes
drove to church. An hour before the
commencement Of the ceremony the
church was dsnssly crowded BY Q bril-.
liant and striking assembly. A fanfare
OF .trumpets signalsd the arrival Of the
oortege ct the church door, where Il was
reosived by Cardinal Won Schwsrzsnbsrg
ct the head OF his clergy. and their
majesties took seats under the canopy
over . throne. The bridal pair proceeded
to their place before the sanitary rails
where they offered . short prayer. After
. brist address from the Cardinal the
marriage ceremony was proceeded with.
At the moment the rings we're exchanged
peals broke forth from the bells OF the
city and salutss Of artillery were frsd.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony the
Ts Dsum was sung after which the Hof.
burg choir executed an old German
march. The newly married pair. accom-.
panied by other royal personsges, then
returned to the city palace Of Hofberg.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11
Rinances and stoeka.

New Yoax, May 11.-From the Com.
msrcial Bulletin Il now looks a. 10 We
should have an extremely heavy money
market through the summer, and II
eighty odd millions In the Treasury,
applicable to the purchase Of mstursd
bonds. 10 70 como out In autumn. We
may escape the usual activity and strin.
gsnoy on the money market at that
season. United States bonds strong to.
day, fours advancing to 4SH@H, and
4H's TO l5H, highest prices. ever paid.
There 10 nothing yet 10 warrant opinion
that the decline In the stock market
this afternoon, 10 anything more than
one Of periodical resotions which attend
all great bull movements. A report was
circulated Of the Stock Exchange In the
last hour that railroad engineers
throughout the country had struck for
higher wages. and this helped the stock
down.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11
The Lake Tahoe Piracy.
Carton 7Sm... Nay 10.

Cdrson 1tmes, Mdy Av'
Last Saturday . libel was exhibited in
the u. 8. District Court for the District
OF Nevada. In . cause Of possession. civil
and maritime. BY D. W. Avery. libel.
ant ". The Steamer Gov. Stanford, her
boilers. machinery, boats. tackle. and
furniture, and Loyst Hawthorn. Pro.
cess Of arrest and monihon was issued
on the same day, and was served BY U.
8. Marshal Ash, by arresing the steam
or. her tackle, etc., and citing the parties
to appear on the Gath OF May. before
said District Court, sitting - . Court OF
Admiralty. The libel charges . forcible
fraudulent and unlawful ssizing Of said
steamer BY one Loyst Hawthorn, and
prays decree for the delivery Of the
steamer and her equipment to the libel
ant, D. w. Avery. with damages for the
unlawful taking and detention. The
Stanford being subject 10 the maritime
laws OF the United States, and navieat.
Ing an inland lake between points in dill.
fsrsnt States. brings this case within Ad.
miralty Jurisdiction. We are informed
that this II the frst Admiralty case In
Nevada; Davies Of this city IL proctor
for the libelant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11
A Pioneers Funeral.

STOCKTON. Cal. May 7.-Captain @.
II. wsbsr's funeral today was very large
ly attended. Friends were present from
San Francisco. San Jose. San Rafael.
vseavills and other parts Of the State.
The county and city officials. the various
companies Of the Fire Department. mill
tary organizations. Pioneers. St. Mary's
Total Abstinence Society. Irish.Amsri.
can Benevolent Society. and other organ
nations attended. High Mass va osls-
brstsd In St. Mays Church and . fu-
neral discourse delivered BY Archbishop
Alsmany. Ths funeral service was held
st 2 o'clock p. ~, when the church was
crowded almost to ~suffooation, and the
streets and sidewalks thronged with PEG
pie unable 70 obtain admittancs. The
body Of the deceased remained In the
church about Ave hours. during the last
three Of which Thousands Of people, Of
different religious psrsuasions, took .
last view Of Stockton's founder and
greatest bensiactor. The p~all-bsarsrs
were p. o. Southvorth. Alexander Gall,
E. A. Aiken, E. D. Oullahan. John Wal.
lace. L. II. Cutting. r. E. Without.
William Graham. Charles +. Whale and
Louia Geslscs. During the funeral
banks. public Offices and bushes houses
throughout the city we're closed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11
Congressman Page on the Chinese
Treaties.


Bosros. May l0.-Tbs Hsrold's Wash
ington special has the following convs
sation with Representative Page on the
Chinese treaties: care you preparing
legislation suoh - will meet the views Of
your ~peopls7" eyes; am drafting .
bill which will. I think. cover u. OF
course. I cannot oomplsts II until the
terms Of the treaty are proclaimed. but
in outlining II I have had ample assist
ancs Of Commissioner Swift, who aided
In the negotiation Of the treaty. 10 has
already given me several important sug-
Rsations derived from his knowledge Of
the circumstances under which the treaty
was concluded. It will be practically
the same a. the Fiftsen.P Passenger bill
vetoed by Hayes. ] do not believe more
than fifteen or twenty will vote against
the bill In the House. do not believe
1t will meet much opposition In the
Senate. Hoar may speak and vote
against Il. do not think Dawes will.
I do not know Of any other Eastern Ben.
ators who will be likely to oppose II. I
shall have the support Of almost the
entire West In the House. Miller will.
OF course, carry the bill through the
Senate" "Now. when you put Il
through Congress. will II Be vetoedf"
''No, sir Every emphatically). Garfield
will approve the bill. We know that he
10 with % In this matter. We were
greatly encouraged BY what he said In
bis letter Of acceptance. It strengthened
his cause very much on the Pscifc coast
during the campaign. We hope be will
sign Il quick enough. We shall have II
on the statute books and executed before
many weeks after the first Monday in
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11
SILK Culture In America-Impley.
ment for Women.

New Yoax, Nay 1.-THE Tribune
says: The womsn's Silk Culture Asso-
citation. which held it, frst meeting in
Philadelphia recently, is one Of the few
rational and practicable efforts made BY
American women to help the condition
OF other women. Their Idea 10 to induce
farmers wives and daughters to add silk
culture to their other industries. and a.
the Manufacturers decline to buy the
raw silk In such small quantities y are
furnished BY individual growers, the
Association act V middlsmsn-buy tho
cocoons and sort and forward them In
gross. In addition to their other efforts
they have opened . school OF Instruction
In silk culture. A leading mercantile
hrm In Philadelphia, too. has Just offered
prizes amounting 10 $500 for the best
four pounds Of ooooons, In order to
encourage this industry In the farming
districts Of Pennsylvania and adjacent
States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11
Washington Items "A Few Moro
Words About Cenkling.

WARRINGTON. May 1.-THE Senate
Judiciary Committee agreed to report
fsvorably Pardss for Judge Of the q. y.
Circuit Court BY . virtually unanimous
vote and hs will no doubt be confirmed.
The Conmittes laid Chsndlsr's nomins.
ton over until tomorrow and the major.
ity report will probably DO adverse. The
Senate executive session laid over Mat.
thsws' case until tomorrow. The For.
eieu Committee will report favorably n.
J. Cramsr. charge d'Afsirss in Den.
mark, to DO the same 10 Switzerland.
The President has Withdrawn Greer for
Third Assistant Postmaster General at
Greer's request; also. VIM. Jesse Grant,
Postmaster at Terrell, Texas, and John
Grant. Postmaster At Brssktsllsvills,
Texas.
Conkling and bis friends are more
hopeful today than ever, claiming that
Conkling's speech turned the tide In his
favor. This IL doubtful, though soms
expressed friendly feelings in eaucus.
One supporter OF Conkling told . West.
srn Associated Press reporter that the
caucus wal very evenly divided. He
believed Robsrtson's case would DO laid
over till December. Another said Conk.
ling will fight s~plsndidly to the bitter
end and expects TO succeed. a. he 10
gaining strength. A friend Of Conklipg.
but against him In this case, believes
Robertson will bs promptly confirmed.
like other nominees. Another said
Conkling had made . mistake Of con-
STRUNG the friendship OF Senators into
promises Of support. Unbiased judg.
msut Is that Robertson will DO CON.
Hrmsd. Conklins men say both sides
are working hard. but II seems vainly.
It Ia reported that II Conkling carries
the caucus some Senators will refuse to
be bouad BY II and will stand by the
President.
Foster, Of Ohio. 10 here working for
Matthews and says he will DO confirmed.
The Treasury will entsnd the date Tor
the continuance or sixss Of three and .
half per cent. probably until the goth.
Mrs. Garfield 10 still s~sriously Ill.
Shs was . martyr to her position. her
ambition 10 do honor to her husbands
friends being beyond her physical en-
durance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11
Bradlaugh Again.

LONDON. May lin the House Of
Commons. Bradlaugh yesterday again
advanced TO the bar to be sworn. The
Speaker ordered him TO withdraw. He
refused. when the ssrgeant.st.Arms, ct
the Speakers request, approached and
touched Bradlaugh on the shoulder.
He still refused to withdraw. Sir Stat.
ford Northoots then moved that be Be
removed until he promised hs would not
further disturb the proceedings Of the
House. Gladstone said BradlauRh has
. statutory right to como to the bar Of
the House. Labouehsre said he would
like 10 know the real meaning Of North.
cots's resolution. The motion was Car.
risd and Brsdlaush then left the House.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11
. Feast OF Reason and Flow Of
COukllng.

NEW YoRx. May II. "A Tfisuns's
Washington special says: The caucus
Of yesterday was chiefly remarkable said
Senator. in conversation with your
correspondent this evening. ''For good
tsmper exhibited on Ill hands. II was .
real family gathering 10 talk over family
troubles, and good purposes OF oil its
members we're manifested In everything
that the speakers said. A general desire
was expressed that none Of the details Of
discussion should 60 70 the press.
can only say in general terms that the
long speech made BY Conkling was one
10 which Garfield could have taken no
exception. II Wa calm and temperate
In tone, and Il brought NO accusation Of
bad faith against the President. II eov-
cred q great deal Of ground. and justice
could not be done TO II BY any mere out
line Of what II contained. While . variety
Of views Vas expressed. al the speeches
wsrs mild and ooneiliatory In tone. and
everybody manifested the strongest dis-
position TO do everything possibis 70
compose difneuldss. e.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11
Overland Passenger Coming.

oxAHA, May lO.-Throush passengers
on today's train, leaving ct I ?. n. to
arrive In San Francisco May lAth /:
Charles N. Lssvy, Mr.. MoCrssry. L. @.
Hsndrickson. San Francisco Miss
Leonora Marks, Nsw York IS. II. Smith.
Oregon Miss N. Shsmpton. Grand
Rapids, Mioh.; Wm. Moffatt. Buffalo ;
Mrs. O. N. Holton, BERTHE Holton,
Jennie Holton, Iowa City. Iowa ; Wash.
ington Porter. Chicago ]. L. Whiting
and family. Psking. China ; G. Park.
Chicago @. Augustus, Cleveland, Ohio;
Mas E. A. Dow. East Toledo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11
Russian Peasants and Rents.

sr. Prrrnspuao. May 1.-THE ukass
in relation to PEASANTS rents, terms Of
which have been settled. 10 expected to
Be issued In . few days. Mslikof and
Dabozs have been Ito principal pro.
motors. An experience Of twenty years
has shown that the payments imposed
upon the peasants for land received Of
the time Of the emancipation OF serfs,
brought much more benefit to landed
%propristors than to peasants. In many
cases these payments amount to more
than the whole income capable Of being
derived from the land. The ukass will
decree that peasants may come to volun.
tary agreement for the complete trsnfer
OF ownership 10 peasants until Jaly /,
1883, when the period obligatory to
transfer will begin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11

iis sttsutisn 10 the development thereof.
He suceseded In gaining the friendship Of
the Indians. Who were troublesome at that
time. 20 that when the struggle for The
Amsricanization Of California came on,
Weber not only rendered valuable service
himself. but the Indians In his vicinity
displayed afriendly cooperation. Weber
was once taken prisoner by Mexioans. but
escaped from them. He had many narrow
escapes from capture. Besides his personal
exsrtions.h he helped the causeb BY furnishing
needed supplies. After the conflict had
closed he again entered actively into mer-
camille. mining and other pursuits. He
was the founder Of the city Of Stockton,
and has done al that he could TO benefit
the city. He freely gave ground for sites
for churches, school-houses, cemeteries,
plazas. etc.. encouraged all enterprises
calculated to help the city. gave building
lots 10 many individuals, and always res
pondsd TO deserving appeals. His death
was caused BY pneumonia. He leaves Q
widow. . daughter and two sons. and .
number Of other relatives. among whom
Are 4. @. Weber. his brother, and kdolph
Ryhinsr. Q nephew. reading In Ban Fran.
cisco. The value Of his unsncumbered
estate II estimated at $4oo. 00o. and IL II
well said that 10 would b much greater
had be been an avaricious man.
Captain Weber was Of late years peevtsh
and irritable In disposition. . peculiarity
which somewhat embittsred his life and
made IL possible for hoodlums and others
10 annoy and provoke him unduly, even
10 breaking the peace. His defects Of
character we're vsnial. and were forgotten
In the contemplation Of his great gsnsr.
osity and genuine charity. His memory
will b kept green d Stockton, which oily
II . monument 10 his energy and capacity.
His foibles the Stocktonese will readily
forget, and his good deeds they will gladly
remember.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11

The Boston Posi-, says the Courier.
Journal. appears to have the singular
notion that . great deal Of whisky 10 con-
sumsd in Louisville. and II makes disre.
spectful remarks bassd upon this vsgary.
The fact 10. but little whisky would DO
used here except - freight, were Il not
that We frequently have numerous Wis
itons from Boston. and that 1t becomes
necessary 10 make them feel at homo
while they are here.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11

The San Francisco Pos pays the fol.
lowing just tribute Ssnstor Jones 10
again to the front In his sntssonism to
Chinese immigration. His speech on
this question. when the Fiftsen.P asssn-
ger bill vas before the Senate. was .
masterpiece Of logic. and ws may be sure
that his speech in the Senate In favor Of
the ratification Of the Chinese treaties
was worthy Of his great reputation. The
Pacific slope II fortunate In having two
such able representatives In the United
States Senate q Jones. OF Nevada. and
Miller, Of California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11

Canadians jibs at Princess Louise fer
her parsimony. saying that in her house.
keeping ehssss-parings and candls-snds
are sharply looked after. Yet Lorns has
$50. 900 . year and . furnished house.
and his father IL said to allow him
$14.0 . year. The Princess has $780,
900 from Parliament. and Il 10 alleged
that her mother gave her. when she mar.
risd, $3.50, 600, on which she draws In.
tsrest to the amount Of $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11

Tho Fourth Of July will be here In less
than two months. and yet the Gold Hill
people have not made any move toward
having the world at large join in the cele-
bration. This 10 unusual. What's the
matter p YirgiHia Chromieis.
The local OF the Chronicle 10 evidently
getting hungry. Hsl remembers our
Fourth Of July barbecue Of last year.
and wants another chance to all up.
Jast wait till the smallpox sbatss . little.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11

The eviction OF the Musssl Slough
settlers In California has commenced.
Major MeQuiddy. who has laborsd eight
years 70 establish . pleasant homo. vss
the Arst to DO dispossssssd. His house
hold goods were placed in the road. The
family had left before the posse came.
and the house wss looked up. but the
officers effected an entrance. On the
front gate was found . pamphlet on
which vas inscribed In pencil. "whsn
the Courts become 90 corrupt that I have
surrender my home to sI-conviots to
satisfy the greed Of . tbieving corpora
ton. then I bid sdisu to this govern
nsnt and take my chances with those
Who know nothing Of civilization"
Some Of the posse were s~I-convicts and
Of desperate character. There II deep
feeling ovsr the Majors homeless eondi-
ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11

Richard Mercer. ons Of Gold Hill's
solid business men. Left for Ban Fran
DISCO Last evening. % b absent ahsst .
well.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-11

Euglish papers now announce that
James Gordon Bennett 10 engaged to
marry the daughter OF the Prince do
E~untsnbsrR.