davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05
THE uNDOUBrED SENTIMENT OF THE STATE.
- La-o.I Ia In E.nA

The course OF the President has been greeted
By an OF approval by every dIysi0n sni
interest IN the party, such has seldom been acsordu
10 any public prOcerdlng The UNANIMOUS cOmmtbdt
ton ut the Legleature unique IN political aOnss
ne attempt TO nuily the action OF the Assembly OILY
emphasizes the real sentiment OF the members. aug
Republican press OF the state bas ached degree =.
uuanmlty most encouraging The journals ~hlch even
pretend oJJect To the nomination or Jadge Robertson
are rare aud without heart Those which have beel
close 10 their adherence tho senior Senator prrsehs
some Of most pronounced appeals for eopnfa ION.
Especially the journals which are assumed To spes
M .hes OF tue Governor outspoken IN advocacy of mo
harmony watch Ibis nomination typines Whatever tho
Senators may say whatever may be the prelence Oh s
fac ional aufOmato, the body of the Republicans o. o
state joices Ia The evidence that the President soc 20
unite lie party IN NewYork aud 10 continue the good
feeling which gave US victory la November.
NO DICTATOR WANTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

The General Term yesterday affirmed the
principle that the privilege of throwing boy
upon a car-track where he receives injuries
resulting in lifelong disability, is worth at
least $4,000. The Third Avenue Railroad
Company, through one of its conductors, in
dulged in this playful freak, and must now
nav the plper,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

one Of the most useful efforts Of the State Chari-
ties Aid Association during The year just past was
the collection OF newspapers and mlVal ines fOr the
hospital. ms is q simple work II good Will t.
which the poores, can contribute their share as
eiirctually a, the uch. The laborer who thumbs
over his paper at noon droD, II into a hospital box
with rs kindly "a warming ~ the heart toward
the poor fellow m some bed of misery who
shall read II If be- had signed q check 30 build
hospital. The smallest Offering 81 kindness b.c-scs
him that gives and him that takes. aud any scheme
which bring. charity within the reach Of all eie-
waite. society," In 1874 oui> ,wo boxes were erected
for this purpose, at the inst CATION NJ woman, in
valid for years. know the relief and comfort
newspaper or a bool. can give n the long hours Of
pain. During that yearouly 1000 newspapers wrrr
collected. In 1850 the committee report a daily
average " 400. besides packages oi books cheap
novels magazines, etc Prom the books Libraries
have been started IN many hospitals for which
contributions are earnestly solicited by the
good women who have the matter in charge.
The idea has been taken mp in other cities and
towns. and ia almost every railway station may
now be found the boxes labelled. Remember the
Hospitals The association. ia q recent report, lays
these facts before tho public. and urges them to
continue tins easy but most effective work of
charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

NODICTATOR WANTED.
Fron The Wdtsrtocn Timer tRey.l
No one finds the least fault with the man.
ner IN whoa MIR. Conkling discharges his ieeisiauO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

IL New-Milford, Conn, some sixteen years ago, a
man named Allen. in fit of drunken passion, killed
his brother. lie was tried. found guilty aud SEN
fenced to Imprisonment Tor life. Since that time he
has been in the State Prison at Wethersfed. whero
he has conducted himself properly and made HIM
self fayoTite with the officials. A strong
effort for bis release was successful; he was par
doned the other day by act OF the Legislature.
Then he was presented with watch and over 5000
IN money, and upon visiting the State Capitol when
the Legislature was III session was given a reception
in the Governors Room. where no was introduced
to the State officers and members Of the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

The Presidents backbone is in first-class business
condition. and bulldozers OF all kinds are admo nishe,
not to forget il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

resulting III hlc-ioDG ulhauhlttJ 10 WYNN ~
least $4,000. The Third Avenue Railroad
Company, through one of its conductors, in
dulged in this playful freak. and must now
pay the piper.
There was a time when news of the serious
illness of Beaconsfield would have produced a
profound sensation i'll all the capitals OF
Europe. The day of his power has gone by,
however, and if his death should result from
his present prOstration the course of events
Ia England and on the Continent would hardly
undergo perceptible change. He has played
. great part. but when he passes off the stage
of action the truthful historian will not be
able to say that he contributed anything TO
ibe real grandeur of the British Nation.
The members of the Senate find the climate
Of Washington agreeable at this season CT the
year, and enjoy their daily diversion of free
and-easy debate. They are plainly in no
hurry to get at the public business, and are
quite willing to prolong indefinitely state of
affairs which enables every one of them to
make as many speeches as he chooses and
select his own topics. The public is growing
impatient, however and would like to see
some better reasons, if there are any, than
those given in the Washington dispatches for
the refusal of the Republican caucus to agree
to act upon the Presidents nominations from
time to time during the continuance of the
contest over the Senate offices.
Following the earthquake at Agram and
Ischia, the shock which on Sunday disturbed
the Grecian Archipelago and nearly destroyed
the town of Scio, gives reason to apprehend
that the volcanic regions If Europe are this
year exposed to more than ordinary peril.
The long immunity which all these had en-
joyed only adds to the horrors of these sue
eessive calamities. In Seio, so far as known,
there were no indications of volcanic dis
karbance. The shock found the people as they
might have been in the days of Homer, engaged
10 their simple industries. Fortunately the
bland is connected with the European telegraph
Hstem. This will enable neighboring peo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

The Republican press of this State is practically
solid for Garfield and Robertson, and the party IS
| Overwhelmingly Oh the side Of the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-05

II the Republican party were to drop George G.
Gorham there would not be n violent conclusion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-01-07
DAlaS2lils,l!293 lAlDlDl2ls3 81
GEO. @. LELAND, carrier.

GEO. q. LELAND, carrier.
A Happy New Year! A happy New Year!
To friends of the TELLER, both distant and
May plenty and peace long with them re-
While we wish them much joy again and
again
May the New Year to them be the signal of
health,
And happiness cluster around them with
wealth.
May their store house be full, with plenty
to spare,
And their hearts be relieved from trouble
and care.
May the sweet voice of mother be heard IN
their homes,
And affection long hnger in sweet thrilling
While we pour out our wishes, to dH we re
sincere,
In wishing them many joyful New Year
There are friends who can never respond t.
this CALL
We miss them, they faded as leaves in th
Fall;
We number their faces, yes, fresh in oil
mind,
They're gone, but their traces are easy t
find.
4 happy New Year! a happy New 1ea'
70 those who have faded, to those who al
The one dawns in Heaven, the other Q
earth,
All, these are the gems that give New Yea
its worth.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-01-07
Arrival and Departure of Mails to and
from LeWistOn,I 1. L.

To and from Walla Walla and intermediate
points. Leaves daily. Sundays excepted,) at
3, A. NJ. Arrives daily, Sundays excepted,)
1t Z, P. NJ.
To and from Mt. Idaho Florence, Warrens,
Elk City and Slate Greek. Leaves daily
(Sundays exccpted) at 3 A. M, arrives at p. NJ
To and from Pine Grove and intermediate
points. Leaves MONDAYS, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 6, A. NJ. Arrives Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturday at 7, P. NJ.
To and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
ut I, A. M. Arrive Saturdays at 5, p. NJ.
To and from Colfax. Leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at A. NJ. Arrives
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at Z, p. NJ
To and from Wailowa, Leaves Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, arrives Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays
Waha-Lcavcs Tuesdays and arrives Wedncs
davs
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-01-07

| Religion here is very queer,
| Much used as some do polish.
To make shine, at Sunday time,
But not old sins abolish.
We like guide, kept near our side
To tell us oft Of glory,
But not cent to God is ler.s,
II cakes not with the story
Our schools are large and now in charge
Of wise and efficient teachers,
Who can not stay at laborers pay,
They will go as do the preachers.
The fruitful mind. will always find.
worthy occupation,
1t is a guide, on every side,
help at every station.
Our courts compare, most anywhere,
With other courts of justice,
, Her records bear, no wrongful air,
OF tyranical injustice.
The bench is filled, mind instilled
With legal lore and learning,
And at the bar they often spar,
To show what's in them burning.
We have of late received by freight.
The fat tnsinaator,
The babbling brooks, whose very looks
Show it's no small potato.
In Summer time it reached .its prime,
And with the heat grew stronger,
Till in its pride it has esped
Black hills and valleys yondcr.
Through thick and thin, the TELLKR's been,
-Four years the peoples paper;
1t gives the facts and with them whacks,
Those who cut up the caper.
1t always sticks to politics,
But is no friend to party,
Works for the laws, the poor mans cause,
And for the country hearty.
The B. NJ ditch, has took pitch,
So it can hold more water,
Both mills now iind, that they can grind,
What people think they ought to.
a, If extra wheat; the pigs would eat,
VIZ We would not care copper,
But when these mills, take in their fills,
SO will the green grassholper.
Masonic hops, and social swaps
OF one church with another,
Keep in repairs, and kills the tares,
And binds more close the brothers.
'Tis there we meet, the gay and sweet,
And get baked beans and coffee,
And dance and prance i'll waltz and lance,
And fiirt and exchange tatley.
In beauty rare, none can compare,
With Lewistons many daughters
They have such frills, and send such chi
To haunted bachelors quarters.
In bangs or curls, these city girls.
Can wash on waltz or parley,
!. Can cook red beans, or scorn like queens,
Or make mitten for Charley
% The boys, we're told are never old,
The gray it's in the family,
They'll married be- when the ranch is frt
Or get back from the assembly.
IL this years wheat, growstall and neat
Not bit by frost or hopper,
There II be a change, on every range,
For they'll pop, if they ean stop her,
Old Year, farewell weve been long
gether,
Friends, in every kindof weather,
'Tis hard to part know you'll feel,
The pangs of parting through you steal,
But haste away, no farther warning,
Good night Good night It's New Yea
morning.
Friends of my heart, good bye It's not
us, farewell,
We can not part, where l am, thou art,
In spite Of deaths bold knell,
BY years and graves, we separate
To journey on anew, souls say not, farcw,
But, Adieu till eighty-two.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-01-07
Anew era i'm dentistry -TeetE,
filed without DaiN.-Dr. Dennett

after years OF labor and experiment has dis
covered and patented preparation, drop
of which applied within the cavity of sen
sitive tooth, allows the tooth to bc cut into
and prepared for filling by the dentist with
out any pain or discomfort to the patient or
injury to the tooth. Dentists can only pre-
cure the preparation of licensee. DIR. Calder
of this city has obtained a license and is
now using the preparation IN his practise
and his patients are loud and earnest iI
their expression Of gratitude, not of pain a'
| formerly
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-01-07

On New Year | addressed You,
And what l said, went through your head
And certainly has blessed you
l prophesied that you would ride,
On railroad ears i'll season,
But you've not been, right busy men,
Is simply the reason.
The old years past, let's see at last,
What happened to creation,
And then come down, to our town,
As if by invitation.
I'll. Irish might. if Bull was right,
Have "spuds" to keep from starving,
But Euglish lords, live by the cords
Upon the Irish farthing.
The German crew, they seemed to stew,
/ Ger state and church they're boiling
They ought by right, to have fight,
And not be sort OF spelling.
The French you know, they are for show,
Their government is busting,
| They seem so free, to disagree,
Too nervous to be rusting.
Those other folks, who crack their jokes
With rifle bali and powder,
who live away, our night their day,
Their acts are simply murder
With me, you see, you will agree,
In speaking of our nation,
We're still on top, nor will We flop,
Till fops the whole creation.
The days Of Hayes have evening rays,
Next Garfield takes therudder,
And on we'll sail, through calm and gale
Proud ship as sails no other.
We hardly feel that governor Neil
Has Idaho, commanding,
Since Brayman went, Neil has been sent,
A man of solid standing.
George Ainslie too, has been pushed through
, To do as Boise bado him,
| To represent, notour intent,
But inst as Boise made him.
t The district Judge, he bears no grudge,
Norprofits from his farming,
, Buck thinks twilldo, for Idaho
f To be state so charming.
There's Quackenbush, he's on the push,
Since chosen District Attorney.
: In him they'll find a man OF mind,
i Above the acts of Kearney.
The people thought that Holbrook ought.
To be sheriff of Nez Perez.
" He is not behind, in being kind,
And will hang us all with mercy.
n These are the few, who have to do
/, The territorial guiding,
And they will drive, while we survive,
Or while we're worth the riding.
,e The \. P. has made, of railroad grade,
Where cars will run next season,
From Spokan FALL to Ainsworth's halls,
'X That's prophecy with reason.
!, The o. r. & n. are busy men,
With track to Wala Walla,
And soon they'll run, to Lewiston,
er And up through Tammany Hollow.
I'd Now let us stand and view the land
Us North Idaho embraces,
er Its depth of mold, its wealth of gold
ne And all its other graces.
Its men so great, its real estate;
ng Look towns aud cities over,
ale Its wealth of fun, when Washington
VIII turn us into clover.
Oft North Idaho, you all well know.
oy Is known to every nation,
no And colonies broad. from every sod
lie Come here to find location.
~ Vast acres wide, have been espied,
w. Such richness is a marvel,
os And any root, will take shoot,
u" If put in muck or gravel
,.a, Such fields of wheat, that can't be beat,
asa Their yield is most prolific
No little worm to eat the germ,
As visits the Pacific.
iny The peach aud pear, grow everywhere,
all Except upon the mountains,
son Aud apples too, with ruddy hue,
oin Bend trees like spraying fountains.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-01-07
THE TELLER.
by
A. LELAND g. SON,
MONTGOMERY STREET
LEWISTON l T.


Prepayment in all cases demanded. All pa
pers discontinued when time of subscription
has expired.
Rates Of Advertising Reduced. in Coin
One Square Il inch in celumn) insertion So 90
Each additional insertion ................ l 90
Two Squares one insertion .................. 90
Each additional insertion ................. l so
Three Squares one insertion .................. 90
Each additional insertion .................. 2 90
Four SQUARES one insertion .................. 90
Each additional insertion ............-.... 2 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. 0O
Notices in local column Except voluntary
per nne....... ...................... "a
But none for less than. Observation-Disclosures. ] 0t
society advertisements and resolutions per
line each insertion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. il
Legal Advertising Rates, In Coin:
Summons, Sheritf's Sales and all other le-
gal notices per inch first insertion..... 81 81
Second insertion y
Each subsequent insertion ............-.. u
All transient advertisements and notices
prepayment demanded, all others paya-
ble quarterly.
ALONZO LELAND. CHAS.. F. LELAND
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-08-06
NO. H..

there and made themselves mount,
ain home at once picturesque and 70;
mantle. They have cleared the land,
built themselves comfortable homes,
and live generously and happy, I'M
disturbed BY the hum of industry or
the march of civilization. 1t is one
of the most unique little settlements
within the bounds of West Virginia,
and does no discredit to its adopted
name, THE Land Of Canaap,"
Dobbin's Cabin is now the main
resort for the excursionist and ex-
plorer ofthose grand old mountains.
1t is unoccupied save by an occasion
al excursion party. Artists from all
parts of the world have visited it and
sketches of the spot and surround
ing country can be seen hanging in
thousand picture galleries through
out the world. >,
Some day, not distant, the, S6fIiE
ambition Of the Spectator will cnttf
these forests and fell the magnificent
timber and despoil the scene Of its
unrivalled grandeur and beauty.
Perhaps the iron horse will go snort
ing around the cliffs and gorges Of
these mountains where now the wild
beasts skip and play in almost UNI
disturbed security. But those who
have never done so, should not fail to
sec the West Virginia Gland of Ca
man. Whss'tag Register.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-08-06
MFRS. X TECEuAsE SPRAGUE,


ATLANTIC CRY, July 22.-Did you
ever look upon a beautiful face which
told you almost as plainly as words
that mental anguish had but added
to its beauty? l contemplated such
a countenance in the parlor 81 TIE
Shelburne tonight. It's owner Was \
lady rather inclined to be tall, BIT
with symmetrical form, which look;
ed all the more attractive for the OK
trcmely plain costume, black in col
or and almost severe in its lack Of
trimming or other adornment. Her
blonde hair, dressed in the prevail
ing seaside fashion--an English
friaze--rcoyered the f6fchead to with
an inch or so of the dark blue eyes,
and two flushed cheeks, q mouth full
Of pearly teeth, lips like a ripe cher
ry, and n short, round chin, complet-
ed the picture. But there was some;
thing In the face apart from. its nat.
ural gifts which was calcHlatfa III
once to rivet the attention Of the OBJ
server. 1t was an expression of III.
describablc melancholy and pain, al
If the iron hand had entered the soul
Of its owner and left there, not hate
or vindictivcness, but sorrow and an
guish-a look so plaintiyc, so appeal
ing, that one might match it to melt
the hardest heart.
"WH6 Is shc?" / heard the qnes-
tion asked twenty times inside Of an
hour, and each time the answer was
returned: "Katc Chase Sprague."
The former mistress of Canonchet
has been the guest Of the Sheiburnc
since Tuesday, and proposes to re-
main until the close of the season,
A maid and two nurses, who have en-,
tire charge Of her three children, al
girls, the oldest being twelve and the
youngest not yet three, comprise her
retinue. She moves about In dreamy
sort of way, seldom mingling with
the other guests or engaging with
them in conversation. Even when in
the society of intimate friends, sew
eral Of whom are at the same hotel,
she seduously avoids all references ID
her domestic difficulties. asker
her tonight If the sale Of the SpraguD
estate, referred to in the morning
dispatches from Providence, leopard
lied any of her interests, and her
mouth was open for a reply, when
Judge Tyncr put in an appearances
with a remark on the mosquitoes. 4
popular subject, which instantly
changed the drift Of the conycrsa-
ton,
There is one thing that the little
newsboy who hunts for patronage On
Michigan avenue have not been slow
in finding out-Mrs. Sprague is an
attentive reader of the New York
morning dailies. Any morning, soon
after the arrival of the train with the
Gotham dailies,- a couple Of lads may
be seen trimming neck and neck up
the avenue to the porch Of the Shell
burnc, and the one who Wins is GER
tain sure to leave at least four papers
short
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-08-06
The Land of Canaan.

Up in the mountains Of Tucker
county, this State,on one of the high
est crests of the Alleghanics, there
stands beautiful little cottage in
the midst of what seems to be an nm
broken and interminable forest.
No other sign of civilization is Wis
ible or, in fact, exists within limit
Of fifteen or twenty miles. 1t is the
home of the wild beast and the ma
jestic trees which run their magnifi-
cent plumage up into the very
clouds.
The cottage is Familiarity known in
that section as "Dobbin's Cabin"
taking it's name from the architect
and owner, who is, and has been for
many years, Judge Of one Of the
courts of Baltimore. 1t was built by
Judge Dobbins some years ago with
the rom antic idea of taking his fami-
ly there during part Of the summer
season to enjoy the grandeur Of the
surrounding scenery and quaff the
heavenly atmosphere which envel-
opes the spot.
Accordingly he cleared out quar-
ter Of an acre Of the dense forest, and
set his cottage upon a spot within
the forks Of "Black Water" or what
is usually called the "Black Forks of
Cheat" One branch of the river
sweeps down upon the north side Of
the cabin, the other from the east,
and unite Immediately in front Of the
cabin in one of the widest and deep
est rayincs the eye ever looked upon.
A few steps from the south front of
the cabin brings one to the verge Of
a precipice which is said to be per-
pendicular mile from it's crest down
to the edge of the Black water. On
all sides of the cabin there is view
Of the vast forest surrounding it
which is one of the most inspiring
nature ever produced.
Standing upon the sonth piazza Of
the Cottage and looking beyond the
great gorge in which Cheat pursues
its tortuous course the cite oteflooks
what is Familiarity known by the peo-
Pile Of Tucker cohnty as the "Land of
Canaan" The spot thus designated
is perhaps fifteen or twenty miles dis
tant from the locality Of Dobbin'a
cabin, and appears to the observer
as q continuation OF the t'nbroken
character Of the forest, but little
Group Of settlers have RESTED down