davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04

L. P. BRowN AND WIFE paid visit to
the city last Monday. Mr.. Brown came to
attend the meeting Of the trustees OF Idaho.
Clearwater and Montana Transportation CO.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04

NARROW EscAPE.--A young man named
La Rock, was engaged in assist ng to ford
the band Of cattle belonging to Sample
Bros, opposite the boom On Tuesday morn.
ing, was drawn into deep water with the
horse that he was riding just above Reuben
rapids. His horse keeled over, and when
he righted La Rock seized hold Of his tail
and both were carried over the rapids. The
horse was Lot accustomed to swimming and
after danger was over La Rock was com.
PEELED to raise aud hold the head Of the
horse above water to keep him from drown.
ing But few persons could have run the
same risk and not be en- drowned.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04
FoIk SALE.

ave SPAN OF GOOD WORK MARES
with g,nh colts. six mich cows with
calves and three yearlings. A moving ma.
chine an'i rake, both in good order. and
several head IF hogs aud pigs. Win give
reasonable time il desired, or will trade the
mares for young horses. Apply At the house
If the un lersigne,l on che Hatwsi Greek
Nez Perez county l. I.
4O-4w p. +. MARTIN.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04

G. y. JONES' living near Martin Maulis
cut his knee with an adj and is for tn
present crippled.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04

CATTLE PURCHASED. r.. Grostein tells
us that during his late trip to Mt. Idaho,
he purchased for the Sample Bros, nearly
1000 head Of cattle which are to be driven
into Montana.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04

WE have now in our employ Mr.. B. X.
Land, first class job printer. and anyone
wishing job work done would do well to
send their orders in.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04

]. PAINTING cut from ! acres of land 2J
tons of wheat hay this season. ''How is
that for high"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04

READ the amended ordinances in regard
to travelling shows etc, aud disorderly
conduct.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04
TOWN ND COUNTY.

FOR SALE.-a spun # horses with bug.
by and harness. Also one brood mare and
two year old colt. Enquire Of A. Leland.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04

Dash indicates rainfall toe small a
measure.
WESLEY BLAKE,
Pvt. Sig. Corps U. S. A
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04
WEATHER REPORT.

War Department, Signal Service United
States Army, division Of kilograms and re
oorts for the beneht of commerce and agr
culture for the week ending July Is. 1881:
STATION Lewiston l. L.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04

THE CRops-We took ride about 10
miles into the country south aud east Of this
, as far as the reservation line and carefully
noticed the grain fields. Ne could observe
no serious injury done BY grasshoppers,
Some OF the grain was cut, and other fields
'ok well and seem to be we'll fllle.l. One
or two barley fields looked extremely wei !,
and the whole Indicted large harvest
One or tw, fields # Winter wheat was {.
little too thinly sown. but the heads were
large and Hump, and the berry was ex.
tremely fine. We should MOI be surprised
to learn that the Yell Of the Winter wheat
exceeded per acre that Of any Of the Sprin :;
wheat.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04

HoMICIDE.-B Between seven and eight
O'clock on Tue 'd,y evening. Charles Adds
and VIM. [4ebaron arrived at the Clearwater
ferry, I1eblroa rode upon the boat. Adds
started t" go ON board, when the terryman
MIR. Deacon de, anded of him his fare, Adds
pail it, and th' N rode upon the boat. After
this he commenced some abusive language
aud Deacon demonstrated, Adds then
leaped from his horse anl attacked Deacon,
Lebaron seized him and took him tn another
part of the boat, then let go OF him and
went 10 i.ok for his horse. on turning around
he saw Adds had again attacked Deacon
and had grappled him and had him partly
down. Before he coull get to the parties
he saw Deacon make thrust with knife.
He sht Adlis and asked him if he was
cut and he sail Il am a goner, write to my
sister" lie was taken t. the other side af
the boat, and Deacon l,osened the boat and
ferried it a loss IT, the south side and lie.
baron hastened up into the town for ply.
stefan, and Deacon came up and delivered
himself into the hands Of the rfli :er. DR.
Sterling was quickly at the ferry, Add i
was still alive. A spring wa Oh was pro
cured and Ad.lis brought I" VIII AMI the
Doctor conn enceh the examination of the
wound, and while probing it, Adds died
He never spoke after the ah,ve lansuag.
to Lebanon. Deacon is a quiet, steady an
in"tfensive nan. Adds when in l,luor wa
inclined to he quarrels",ne. Adds ha'
been resident Of this section for nearl,
twenty years. Deacon was brought befor,
Justice Vincent Yesterday morning under (
charge If murder. A. Leland, Esq. al
pearug as his counse' On motion a
counsel for defendant II e hearing was al
jonrnel till this Morning at lOo'olnci, Dis
trict Attorney Quachenbush not objectinr
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
$25 to $50 PER DAY.
Can easily be made by using the Celebrated
VICTo
WELL, AuGBR & ROCK BORING MACHINERY
IN ANY PART or THE COUNTRY.

We IT, and are prepared to demonstrate the fact
They operated by either Man, Horse Steam Power
and bare very rapid. They range in size from
a1NCH TO a FEET IN DIAMETER
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04
and will bore to any REQUIRED DEPTH

They will bore successfully and satisfactorily in all kinds Of
Earth Soft Sand and Limestone Rtumnous Stone Coal
Slate Hard Pan Gravel Lava Builders Sepentine and Con-
ke AND s to make the hes. Of
structon easily operated durable and acknowledged the
best and most practical Machine exan They endorsed
pecting for COAL, GOLD, SILVER. COAL OIL and al
kinds Of MINERALS.
Also for sinking Artesian Wells and Coal Shafts DC We
also furnish Eng Boilers Wind Mills Hydraulic Rams
Horse Powers Brick Machines, Mining Tools Portable
Forges Rock Drills, and Machinery Of all kinds.
Good active agents wanted in every country in the world
ADDRESS, Western Machinery Supply Depot
Sill Walnut Street, st. Louis Missouri, u s. A.
Staten ha papsryou
Morris tribune., 1881-03-24

train," he answered, and have not had time
to look up my old friends yet. " a.l...
"You will find many changes" she an
swered. .f .. .#.
1.-The only change feared to find was in
you" ....ro. 'a.-,a .-5..sa.
"In me?" said Lucia, trying to speak
carelessly. a.a...0 ....-. ..s.3 aa." g..
eyes. Forgive me, Lucia I have come
back to you. My marriage was sudden
thing; hardly knew myself how it came
about. was not worthy of my wife, but
found too late l had never ceased to love
you, and now" ... -...t ~.
But she interrupted him. .....
Mr.. Eustice," she said, and her eyes
were full of tears, do not say any thing
more. Believe me, l am sorry to give you
pain. But 1 felt long ago that our engage
ment was a mistake-that it was better for
me you married some one else. 1 am soon
to bel married to one whom l esteem be-
You'd all others, whom honor"-her voice
sunk lower here-whom I love-" ..
May l inquire his manner" he asked bit
terry. 'Roberi l. wrence, our minister"
He rose and held held out his hand.
She gave him her hand in silence.
"You forgi,. me for the past, Lucia?" he
asked, hoarsoly.
81 understand" he said. 'You have
found some one SO much more worthy that
there is no cause for forgiveness.
She could not deny it; and he left her to
her happiness. ... g.,
Morris tribune., 1881-03-24
A New Mode Oft Grinding Wheat.

The Maine Farmer, after reciting the I'M
provements made in grinding grain from
primitive ages down to the period when the
French burr stones came into use, adds:
Recently the new process of making flour
was discovered, and that part of the wheat
which was formerly fed to stock now makes
the best and highest priced -four in market.
But the time has come when the famous
burr stones are superseded, and wheat is
no longer to be ground but crushed or
cracked. In all the best mills in Minneap-
oils the millstones have been taken out and
the Hungarian steel rollers have taken their
places. These rollers are about thirty inch
es long and eight inches in diameter. It
takes five sets of rollers to finish the flour.
Each set Of rollers runs closer than the pre-
ceding. After the wheat passes each set of
rollers it is bolted or sifted through coarse
cloth. This cloth let's the disintegrated
particles Of wheat through and passes off
the bulky and large pieces, which are run
through another and closer set of rollers
and cracked again. The last rollers have
little else but white hulls and the waxy
germs Of the wheat, which do not crack up,
but smash down like piece Of wax. The
germ Of a kernel Of wheat is not good food.
1t makes -four black. By the old milestone
process this waxy germ was ground up with
the starchy porti,n and bolted through
with the -four. By the new system of crack
ing the kernels, instead Of grinding it this
germ is OF ground, but is iattened out and
Morris tribune., 1881-03-24
PROUD MOTHERS.

If all the mothers of all the birds
Should happen to meet some day
In glade or glen,
Or where or when,
No matter,-and one should say,
(Which are the brightest and best of birds!"
What would be each proud mothers words
Robin or skylark, wren or crow
"Mine are the sweetest birds, l knowr'
If all the mothers of all the girls
And boys were to meet some day
From countries grand
Or far Lapland,
No matter, and one should say,
''Whose are the sweetest girls and boys,
Spite of their roguish tricks and neise?"
l know mother would whisper true,
mime are the s!"-meaning you
George Cooper in Baldwin's Monthly.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-24

there are fewer millionaires in them in pro-
portion to their population than there are
in our other great cities, there are proper
tionately more men of solid fortune. That
is to say, while the business man in New
York and Chicago, having won his 800, 900,
tries to double it, and, having doubled it,
to duplicate it again, the sober sided citizen
of the Hub and the Quaker City are content
to settle when they find themselves at ease
financially. 1t would quite start these con-
sentative commercial persons to think of
collateral investment of from 81, OOO, 900
to $4,000, 600 in mines to get coal from,
to run iron foundries with capitals of much
greater bulk, as score of Pittsburg iron
foundries do, or to hold reserve of 3d.
OOO, 900 for grain operations, like half
hundred Chicagoans.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-24
Saying of Bright Little Girl.

Washington Letter.
"The king is dead; long live the king!'
One could not help thinking of that who
walked past the stand in front of the White
House where the procession was being re-
viewed Friday afternoon. In the center
stood President Garfield, with his wife and
mother by him, the center of all eyes; at the
end of the front row sal Ex- President Hayes
and his wife, trying to look happy in the are
tirement upon which they had just entered
and not succeeding very we'll. By the
way, I must quote remark about the late
president which deserves wider audience
than it received. A little girl, whose mother
belongs to the official circle, was watching
the procession and the dignitaries on the
platform. The mother pointed out Gar
field, and said: There child, that's the
new president. What" exclaimed the
girl i'll dismay, isn't Mrs. Hayes going to
be president any more?"
Morris tribune., 1881-03-24
HOUSE AND FARM.
The ScraD.Bag.

English women are beginning to protest
against the elaborate dress of little bows
and to wonder whether it is the best and
wisest course to use a child as tailor's
block to display mothers taste. "i
Jennie June protests against the absurdiy
tight coat sleeves which some dressmakers
persist in making, and which some women
are foolish enough to wear. ''. '"'
Robins egg and ducks breast blue are to
be favorite colors this summer. -g
Says spirited correspondent of the
Woman's Journal, "For one woman whose
health is injured by Independent employ
ment. hundreds on hundreds are broken
down by the far more wearing home work
by which DR.. Holland would have them
conserve their health"
Spanish lace is to be almost piled upon
grenadine dresses this summer Panels
half yard wide, covered with cascades of
lace; founces with double borders of it and
double frillsat the throat and sleeves are
only the beginning. 1900
A childs dress made of flint glass and
trimmed with lace made of the same mater
ial will soon be exhibited in a show window
in Pittsburg. The dress glistens like the
finest satin and is marvelously beautiful.
The wedding gown of Miss Adelaide
Louise Moss, who was married to Mr.. Arthur
Wallack in New York. Tuesday, was of
white satin with court train of silver bro
cade- The front breath was slightly pulled
with strings of pearls between the puffings,
and the side draperies were bordered by
pearl embroidered lace. The Marie Stuart
collar was bordered with pearls, and so
were the transparent sleeves, and the knots
which held the slashed ends of the court
train together were ornamented by clusters
of pearls.
The liking for polished wooden floors
VIII Oh fashion has revived is noticeably IN
creasing. Many people who tried the ex-
pertinent in an upstairs bedroom are pre-
pared to welcome the innovation in their
drawing rooms to- day. A house of any
pretentions that has not at least one room
given over to the novelty of polished floor
has to learn its first lesson in artistic fur
nishing. The margin of wood alone is Wis
lille, of course the center being concealed
by rug of greater or less size.
Miss Janetta B. Hart, successful teach
er, has announced herself as candidate for
superintendent of schools in Washington
county. Penn, saying: Il do not ask for
the Office as a matter of chivalry, because
am a woman, but wish to come before the
directors of the county as man would
come, resting my case on such evidence as
am able to furnish of my character edu-
cation, experience, skill and ability as a
teacher"
Morris tribune., 1881-03-24

Spain has recently produced, to putt brief
ly, the persons whom it has produced.
Italians pay up honestly; they explore; col
onize, write. They are engaged in really
great experiments in education. They are
Europeans in the midst of Europe. The
Spaniards are almost out of Europe geo
graphically, and are still less in it in poll
tics, arms, literature and commerce. All
that can be said for them is that they can
show total of 17,00O,O 900 of population,
and have now been five or six years with
ont q dynastic revolution
Morris tribune., 1881-03-24
Z Spain as Great Power. 80
From the Saturday Review.

From the Saturday Review.
Why, asks Spain, should she not be rep
resented when. Europe meets in council?
One answer would appear to be that, except
in population, she is as unlike great pow
er as a state can be. She is poor and back
ward; she has taken no part in the forma-
external interests to defend; she contributes
little to the material and still less to the in
tellectual stock Of. European wealth. Italy
has fought Russia, in the Crimea, and Aus
tria in two campaigns. Her fighting may
not have Been very successful, but still she
has fought. italian commerce out of Italy
is pushing and wildly spread. Spanish
commerce out of Spain or Spanish colonies
is simply non existent. Italy has in recent
days produced great men, not only the late
king and Cavour, but crowds of men with
the knowledge and instincts of statesmen.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-24
A Funny Wedding Incident.

DR.. Joel Halves was for very long period
the able, popular and successful pastor of
the first congregational church in Hartford.
Conn. For many years before he resigned
his pastorate, he was obliged, on account of
his feebleness, to have helper. During
this period a very pretty young lady from
country village became member of his
family while she was attending school in the
city. But when she was about leaving for
her home, the doctor said to her in play
full mood: Now, Miss c., when you get
married, want you to send for me to per-
form the ceremony" Il certainly will, !"
she replied. Only very few years had
passed before that happiest of all life's
events to the young lady was approaching,
and the promise she had made to the good
doctor was remembered, and he was duly
notified and urgently requested to respond
to her wishes to be present and do the
splicing.
But these few years that had passed had
wrought quite change in the physical and
mental condition of her dear old clerical
friend. He had become quite dull, SOM
nolent and oblivious. Nevertheless he glad
" responded to the call, and was on hand
to aid in concentrating the happiness of
bis fair friend. The nuptials were cele.
packed to it's utmost capacity to witness the
bridal cortege and the departure from the
village of it's queen of beauty and the light
of every social gathering.
The ceremonies proceeded with a great
deal of propriety and gravity until the time
came for the closing prayer, when the old
doctor had become somewhat wearied and
sleepy and oblivious And before he had
proceeded far in his invocation, he began
to pray for the Misunderstanding: 20 Lord,
we beseech thee to comfort this stricken
family, these bereaved parents, these deep.
ly afflicted brothers and sisters, and all who
are more or less remotely connected with
the deceased" While proceeding in this
strain a friendly hand touched his shoulder,
when he opened his eyes and became con-
scious that he was officiating at a wedding
and not at a funeral He very abrupt
~ switched off on to another more appro-
pirate line of devotional utterances.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-24
Many Sides Of Washington Life.

Washington Cor. of the Providence Journal.
Nowhere else on the face of the earth
could such variety of elements have been
brought together. Gallant soldiers and
sailors, industrious farmers and mechanics,
the adventurer, the lobbyist, the bar room
politician, the mercurial southern repls-
sentative, the calm and portly senator, the
eager Office seeker and the philosophic
idler-faces lowering with vulgar obtuse-
ness or kindled by cultivated sympathies,
heads massive with thought or oscillating
with vanity, made up a human panorama
which no Inner can adequately reflect
Morris tribune., 1881-03-24

Il don't think majority of the members
of church choirs ever get to heaven" OBJ
served an old lady who was accustomed to
construe her Bible very literally. This
opinion very naturally occasioned some
surprise, and she was asked why she
thought so. Because, said she, call an
gels are required to sing, and that's some
thing most members of church choirs can't
do. "-GulyestOn Nears.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-24
How to Wash Clothes without Fading

A lady correspondent sends us the follow
ing receipt, which she has tried with sue
cess on all kinds of fabrics: Wash and
peel Irish potatoes, and then CRATE them
into cold water. Saturate the articles to be
washed in this potato water, snd they can
then be washed with soap without any
running of the color. | have taken oil out
carpets saturated with this potato water,
when simple cold water would make the
color run ruinously; have Set the color in
figured muslins, in colored merines, in
ribbons and other silk goods. Often the
potato water cleanses sufficiently without
the use of soap; but the latter is necessary
where there is any grease. In such cases
without soap take the grated potato it.
self and rub the goods with flannel rag
In wooden goods it is necessary to strain the
water, else the particles will adhere, but
this is not necessary in goods from which
thew can be we'll shaken
Morris tribune., 1881-03-24

It is reported that celluleid has of late
been successfully applied in the form of q
veneer in the ornamentation of furniture.
1t is used in this way in the imitation Of
malachite or colored marbles, for table tops
and for panels in initiating tortoise shell
and other costly materials.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-24
0nr Home SepdSmpn

The northwestern seedsmen who have been
or are now advertising in this paper are what
may be called home ENTHUSIASTICALLY en-
titled to home patronage, and specially informed
as to home needs. We advise every one want
ing pure seeds adapted to this region to write
for catalogues to 7. NJ. Metcalf, St Paul; John
A. Salzer, La Crosse, Wis. R. ". Woodvile,
Northtield Mimi
Morris tribune., 1881-03-24

Edgar 7. Page. Esq, Druggist, writes us
from Chicopee Falls, that Mr.. Albert Guen-
ther, under Wilds Hotel has used that re-
markable remedy, ST. Jacobs Oil, for Sc
we're case of rheumatism and it cured him
asif by magic. Healso used it with great
success among his horses, in cases of
sprains, sores etc. and it cures every time.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-24
From.I,i,,v, White to ROSY Red.

"A young lady who complained of the ex-
trcme pallor of her complexion, was thus
advised by competent authority: cry to
rise earlier, take a cold sponge bath as soon
as you leave your bed, followed by friction,
and as soon as dressed snatch few min
utes for. active exercise in the open air.
After your last meal in the day go out again
in the open air for exercise. Take a brush
bath or towel bath, rubbing your skin well
all over your body before retiring, and go
to bed as early as possible. With wrung
out sponge or wash cloth rub the skin of
your head we'll before going to beda night.
Let your bed clothing be light, but warm.
Use blankets instead of quilts, or heavy
Marseilles counterpanes. Eat oatmeal por-
ridge, cracked wheat and homminy, alter
mating these at breakfast. Eat beef as rare
as you can relish it. Choose mutton, veal
and beef for your meals in preference to
poultry. Eat some of the fat of all meats
that you take. Drink milk or cream, and
milk in preference to tea and coffee. If
you find your health and complexion do not
improve under this treatment, change your
occupation"
Morris tribune., 1881-03-24
Des Moines Iowa State Register.

We notice the following in an exchange
Mr.. G. B. Haverer, Foreman N. Y. & N.
H. S. B. Co.. suffered for eight days with
terrible pain IN the back, almost to distrac-
ton, until he heard of and used st. Jocobs
Oil, one bottle of which cured him COM
pletely.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-24
,e material for making meerschaum

The material for making meerschaum
pipes is mineral found in Spain and sew
eral countries at the head of the Mediter-
ranean. To produce the yellow and brown
colors, which are much admired il the
pipes, and which are brought out only after
long smoking, the blocks are kept for some
time in q mixture of wax and fatty matters.
Morris tribune., 1881-03-24
A GROWN OF SORROW.

A sorrow with early tears,
Yet bitter, had been long with me;
wearied of this weight of years,
And would be Free
tore my sorrow from my heart
cast it far away in scorn;
Right joyful that we two could part,
Yet most forlorn.
sought Ito take my sorrows place.
Over the world for flower or gem; a,
But she had had an ancient grace
Unknown to them.
took once more with strange delight
My sighted sorrow; proudly now
wear it set with stars Of light,
Upon my brow.
Adelaide Proctor