davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-24
NUM- = = !! ] y | |

and love of country.
The common ilsa indnlssd n
msa II srsat sscess that lhe sonmoa
herd cannot think. thsD mnss y ~,
should stiuulAts svsey 4 tizsn u rea !
and thinh.lor himself And nv bpes
his own jadgmsnt n Nv erisis 60
may coms 70 ths nation. M M
To know tAs trus principles n -
governmsnt and u have IL nsRys ~
carry them oak should " ~ III ghs6g
object * eysry American citizen.
The dimcultiss bslore - at ~ prss.
ent day, ('ths monied power ~
not besn forssen by our atatasmen n
tims 70 corrsct them o. corruption ~
fastened upon thsm - strongly M
their voicss wsrs silent for ths psopls.
Tho immsnss sans of money ~ruas1
from the people during ths ~, tlSs
people allowed, u sats their country,
monied power caasht tbs idea that ~
people in this country wsrs either ig-
norant or ssrvils. Hence corporation
after corporation was formed and ~
lands Of t,e Nation wers taken foe
railroads and when the railroads usfs
built the whole psorls were ssasaSsd
It will and milliona upon millions wsfo'
exacted and nov Il 4 weAlth and pov.
erty, one against ~ othsv. n lsaId
Of free people shsll ~ ailow ~ aaals'
old tingly lAvs % y enactsd and crsk-
lures of the psopls bscouis mastsrs u
them.
Who runs this eountryi Money "
intslligent American oitissnai X saonsy.
why not mako 0rant king II onos nd
stop the fsros n calling il free. Ifths
citizens run Il than lot thsnl say - and
| do il.
Lead yourselves to that higher prin-I
ciple Of self government that viii uaks
you msintsin law IN spite d money.
Lesrn 70 control thu hydrA.hsadsd
inontets Of wealth to 10 ssrviosabls ~
tho good Of mankind, instead 81 their
destruction. TO do this We must think;
and act, and talk. and writs, and stapd
up Tor our country for life Or for dsatb.
No skitnlish battle il this. A solid
phalaox Of intelligent American Ill.
Gems marching for the right can only
maintain the freedom of the individual.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-24
Willard OPPOSED TO CASCADE
IMPROVEMENT.

1t will require every possible effort
on the part Of our Representatives in
Congress to secure the completion of
the work of opening up the great Co
lumbia river to competition in the
business Of carrying between Eastern
Oregon and Washington Territory and
the Sc board. That powerful corpora
tion represented by Mr.. Willard will
use every means in its power to pre-
vent legislation on internal improve.
ment when either will tend to release
the people from its power to levy un-
Just and burdensoms taxes. Videhe,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-24
FROM FOUR MIkD.

FouR MILE, l. T., Nov. 10, 1881.
Ed TELLER We have about three
inches Of the beautiful sno~ on the
ground this morning, and prospects
favorable for more.. "Old probabili.
ties of the signal office, is gone from
us, 1t seems his successor has not yet
got down to regular work, he sesms 10
trying his hand on various styles Of
weather lately certain it is the wealth
cr is as uncertain tsly, - railroad
prospects for outsiders to gaze on.
The last day Of the final collapse Of
the world has passed, and the world
still moves in its old ways, with no
particular change except the weather.
The road bed of the different rail
roads out north is very soft at present
and the bottom not hard to find with
heavy loaded wagons, and many daily
sound their depth, and the language
used would come up to your army in
Flanders.
The smallpox excitement seems to
be quieting down; no new cases out
here heard from.
People are busy in preparing fol
stern Winter, and the signs pointing
now seems to say they are none tor
early in doing so. The roads and
weather in their present condition
have put the farmers behind in haul
ing their grain and farmers are busy
at home attending to farm work.
Railroad talk is of the usual kiud
All conjecture since the new change.
made by the railroad boss. Moscow il
not to be beat out Of railroad il sseml
by the present signs, and real estate i
locking up in that city in prospect o
the good time coming, and ere lon,
the city will be putting on metropoli
tan airs, and be clothed with full pow
ers to make and pass ordinances fo
all the requirements Of that fast grow
ing burg and rapidly increasing popu
lation. Lewiston will be likely I,
have a railroad in the future. But I,
enjoy first class seat and ride in tn
cars c3me to Moscow when the road !
completed to that thriving city Of tn
earthly paradise. We feel sorry 70
you fellows of the low lands, and no,
take the advice of tho good book an,
come up higher. where they make an,
build railroads by the month.
The general health Of the communi
" is good, and the pure warm frost
air Of the upper country is favorabl
for good health and enjoyment of it Al
SO if the weather should modernte 70
warmer will RIGHT ABour.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-24
HOLLAND Al 4 RSA1Hox
AND POET.

This i not m age in which true
manhood and literary merit 50 through
the world unrecognixed or unhppreci.
ated; and yet thsrc is danger 81 -
mating genius ~ IL most superficial
indications and pastimo productions.
Il is not improbable that tho life and
character Of the late J. g. Holland
have been thus viewed and undsreati-
mated. He has bsen mora popularly
known through "Bitter Sweet sKatA-
rina," and other light, readable stories
in rhyme and prose, than through the
moro substantial and meritorious pro
ductions Of his brains and pen. As
journalist, in connection with both the
Springfield Republican and .Scribner,s
Magazine, he has left the impress of
his uncommon genius and rare Ii.ersry
taste. Under his editorial charge,
Scribncr's Monthly speedily took rank
with the choicssl md most popular
literary magax'ne1lDl tho New World.
DIR. Hollands claim 10 distinction q
ono Of the worlds brad's may be-some-
What limited, but vsrhink the follow;
ing 10 sufficient 70 establish his reputa-
tion and immortAlise him as genuine
poet:
WANTED.
''God give M mspi A tiuo like this demands
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and Tsady
hands;
Mon whom the lus. Of oficc cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and will;
Men who have honOr--men who will not iio;
Men who can stand before demaxogus.
And damn his treacherous Hatteries withsut
winkingl
Tall men. sun crowned. who live above the Ieg
In public duty and ID private thinking;
For while tho rabble, with thumb worn srssds,.
I Thsir large professions and their littlc dcsds.
Mingls 10 sel6sh strife. loi Freedom wcsps. i
Wrong rules the land. and waiting Jssties
sleeps -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-24

There are a number of newspaper
readers who should profit by the fol-
lowing: Newspaper subscriptions are
always paid in advance ce-that is to say,
if the subscriber does not pay it,, the
publisher is obliged to, for the paper
dealer, compositors, type makers, ink
dealers, pressman and others will net
wait till the year expires for their pay.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-11-24

THE clam has larger mouth in
proportion to its size than a human
being, ye, clam never talks about its
neighbors.
Lewiston needs greater population
Of clans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-11
The Yorktown Centennial.

Yorktown, 9.-The Centennial Com
mission hiss purchased track Of 500
acres and the ate selected for th~ me-
mortal Ihaft commands . view Of the
river several miles both above and be
low town. The cid Moorehouse, in
which capitalization was signed b, orn-
wallis, will be fitted for Prssid -ntGar6eId's
headquarters during the centennial cere-
monies. The countrv 10 the immediate
vicinity affords magnificent site for large
eneampment. The committee are now
devising the best plan Tor landing the
n atoms guesis, and those who visit
Yorktown going by water to take part
in the ceremony. On the 18th Of October
the corner stone will be laid by Masons
of Virginia It is expected that 600 Ma
sous will take part, making an encamp-
ment for two or three days. On the 18th
Governor Holiday will deliver an address
On the 18th the President will receive the
monument on the part of the nation
and dedicstirg exercises con listing OF an
orati"n, poem and ode will take place.
The thirteen original states will be- rep
resented by their governors and citizsh
sold iery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-11
COLORADO INDIANS.
Some Reported Murders By
ThSR-GeneFal Outbfeak
Feared.

Denver, "a telegram. received By
the governor, states that on the 9th, In
La Plata County, . rancho was ct.
tackled and 40 head Of cattle run OF, and
three Tanchamon, named Thumb, Smith
and May, wors killed. It Ia rot known
Vho vera the attacking party. Some
think Indians, and Others white desFhs-
adoss.
a motion vas this afternoon argued in
the q nited States court to quAsh the IN.
d .ctmsnts against Berry, Hsachap and
Cline, a. accessories after the fact 10 ths
murder Of jackson, on the ground that
there is no provision H. the United States
Statutes fer dealing with accessories
after the fact. and no punishmsnt men,
toned in the statutes. The court took
the matter under AdViSement.
The Meas furnishes the following ad-
ditionsl information regarding the depYe-
dstions. The governors Telegram wss
datsd Durango, and said that Indians
committed the murder. The rancho was
the property Of John Thurman. Upon
receipt Of the telegram the governor tele
graphed its purport to Gen. Pope, and
alsO sent O courier from the end Of the
telegraph line to Durango, to ascertain
the truth, and if trus, what band Of In
diAns, and how many Of them were en-
gagged in the murder, and also il Chief
IRnScio wAS at the Southern Agency
with the main body Of the tribe. No
reply can possibly be received until to-
morrow afternoon. II 10 thought the
murders may have been committed by a
band Of renegade Indians located in the
southwestern Tnsr Of Colorado and
Utah, who recognize no chief. and whose
depredAtions in the pGst have been ter
rible. II these IndisnS belong TO
lgnscio's tribe, then the situation
Is considered very serious, and
. universal outbreak may be expected
st any moment, AZ when the news reaches
them Of the Indictment Of four Indians
for the murder OF Jackson, the indic4
tions seem to be that they will immedi
ately take the Usr-path. General Pope
answered the governor saying the report
seems Incredible, as Durango is only
fourteen miles fom Fort Lewis, where
fsur companies Of infantry and one Of
cavalry are stationed, and if the outbre-k
had occurred so far back - May 9th he
would have been notified by the COM
mAndeF at Fort Lewis, and states that
the reports received By him to-day from
and White River Agen-
cies indicate that every thing 70 pescesble.
Nine companies Of regular troops left
Kansas City for Uneomphsgne to day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-11
BRIEF KILOGRAMS

B. 81. Schroeder s. Co., Amsterdam,
sugar and cotton merchants, have failed.
W. A. Grier, Of Pa, having declined
the third assistant postmaster eral-
ship, Garfield has withdrawn his nomina-
ton.
Cardinal Manning has forbidden the
use Of any halls or rooms belonging TO the
Catholics for meetings Of branches Of the
Land League.
The comptroller Of the currency has
called for reports from nAtional banks as
to their condition st the close Of business
on Friday, 9th.
The Commons and Lords have adopted
0ladstone's motion that the crown pro-
vide Q monument in Westminster Abbey
70 Beaconsheld. -
J,mes DAILY, editor of the Casilebsr
Iele0f aph, arrested under the coercion
act has been returned on account Of the
ill-btalth Of his wife.
On the Sd, at the Qusen's drawing
room. Baroness Burdett- Coutts losl 8
sapphire and diamond breach, for the re-
turn of which she offers ESQ.
Six per cent bonds received At the
treasury DEPARTMENT on Monday, for
continuance 8, 81 per cent, SO, 1888 $50.
Aggregate received 70 date sl12, SOL,
$50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-11
TELEGRAPHIC
The EmIgrant ship Horrors.

London, 9.-TAe president Of the
Board Of Trade, il rep to the question
based on the letter detailing the horrors
on board the smigrant sseAmer, said he
had communicated with the Manager
Of Eve steamship lines conveying suc
en;grsnts and had received sn emphatic
denial that such circumstances were pos
sible. BE had instructed an officer 20
visit Liverpool and Queenstown 70 make
special Inquiries and bad asked Miss
Obrien to furnish the name OF the steam
ship alluded to in her letter. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-11
Another.

Philadelphia, 9. = This afternoon
Henry Arbuckle. charged with being one
Of the Star route conspirstors, surren-
dered to the United States mArsbsi,
waived hearing and was held in 5000
bail,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-11

Following are the latest quota
lions of flour, grain, wool, ETC., in the
San Francisco market
FLOUR Superfne, $3.50 a 25;
Bakers Extra, $4.75 q 90; Family Ex-
trss, 1921; WsllEWsila extra, .25 @
$3.50 p Dbl.
WHEAT-No. 1, sl.4O @ 1.425zi No.
2, SI.35 q 1871; p ctl.
BARLEY-Feed, SOC. q $50. for
Coast and S5c. @ CSC. for Bay; Brewing,
81 a Sl25 y cwt.
OATS-QuotsbIe at sl.SO q $1.6oT
ctl. for Feed.
CORN-Quotable at $LO59 Sl.1O for
Large Yellow; $1.O5 a. SL16 for Small,
and SI.3O a 81 IS for White, y ctl.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, f5 "a I8ie.; Dry Kips, Is q l85ci
Green Sailed. heavy steers, over 55l6s'
lOIc; do, under IS lbs, lOci Hips, lOci
Calf-skins, 10 "a l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-11
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling whole
sale buying prices in Salt Lake
City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-05-11
A Reading People.

Washington, 9.-The census Office
states that the people of the United S Ates
pay annually S26, $50. 100 for their daily
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15
Miscellaneous Items.

A WoMAN's LOVE COMPARED WITH MANS
There is nothing in the world 30 intensely selfish
as a woman's deep affection and the stronger
and more single-hearted it is, the greater becomes
it's seltishness. A mans passion is generous
when compared with a woman's love. A mans
passion, at its worst, lasts but a short time {;
even while it lasts it's demands are limited and
what is more than this, q good man will restrain
it. But the truer and more sensitive a woman
is, the more thoroughly will she let her love
master her the less effort will she make to retain
the least control of it. And what a master Its
jealousy IS cruel as the grave, and its demands
know no limits but the imagination of her that
makes them. A woman who loves thus is not
content with the chastest bodily constancy she
is not content even with the constancy of an un-
divided tenderness. These she takes for granted /;
they are not the things she Graves for. What
she Graves for is the constancy of your whole
thought and intellect. You are to have nothing
in your mind that you do not confide to her ; you
are to stifie-every interest with which she cannot
be associated. If you want any mental help, it
is she alone who must help you and she had
sooner you were helped i'll by her than well by
another person. She will be as jealous Of your
friendships as she is of your affections. and
as jealous OF your thoughts and tastes
as she is of your friendships. She cannot pa
tiently conceive of you as in %relstion to anything
excepting herself. She desires to absorb your
whole life into hers and the larger part of it,
which she naturally cannot absorb, she desires to
see perish. Her pleading, earnest eyes will be Tor
ever saying to you, " Entreat me not to leave
thee. Where thou goest I will go and 60 not
thou, my love, whittier 1 cannot follow thee"
LADIES a GoING TO THE DOGS. II was in a
hotel recently where almost every other woman
had her pug or terrier or skye. In more than
one instance have | known a nurse to be es-
pecially engaged to do nothing but look after the
dog, and a certain young New York physician
will probably owe his rise in life to his devoted
care of an elderly lady's cub, who had dog collie,
or some such disorder. Positively l know a
most intelligent and stimable lady who not only
has a nurse to take care Of her pnp, but who,
with her own white hands, on which glitter
jewels worth many thousands of dollars, regularly
washes her pet, combs his hair and-will you be-
lieve it ?-cleans his teeth with an ivory-handled
toothbrush every morning Of his life. Let us
hope that Fashion will give the babies a chance
in public by-and-by.l
WHEN is q married man q bird? When he comes
home at 2 an. For the benefit Of bachelors (t
is not necessary for the married f~action), we ex-
plain that when a man comes home at the hour
named his wife makes him quail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15
About Love.
Mr.. Factanfancy has noticed

Mr.. Factanfancy has noticed
That the boy who is the most afraid Of the
girls is the first to be corraled into matrimony.
That the little boys prefer boys to girls.
That they soon change, never to go back to
their early preference.
That little girls love the girls best.
That they don't get over their preference as
soon as the boys do-some Of them never.
That the women love the men, as they do poo
dies because they love everything they have to
take care of.
That men love women because they can't help
1t.
That the wife loves her husband so well that
she has no thought for other men.
That the husband so loves his wife that he
loves all other wUInen for her sake.
That the married man is apt to think himself
all-killing among the fair sex simply because he
has fOunnd one woman fool enough to marry
him.
That homely husbands are the best. They
never forget the compliment paid them by their
wives in accepting them.
That homely wives are the truest. They know
how to make the most Of what they have.
That the man who marries late in life does
well.
That the woman who marries does well.
That the woman who does not marry does bet
ter nine times out Of ten.
That this is the special instance, when you
should open your eyes, and look before you
leap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15
SATURDAY
SUPREME COURT.
Calendar for the October Term, 1881.
Continual

ASA
(COntinued.)
CIVIL C~AUsEs-FoREIsS JURY.
TAomls Spencer. jun, by his next friend and
guardian Thomas Spencer, SEN, VS. W. c. Parke,
SIarshaI repleyin. A. s. Hartwell, for plain
tiff: C.4Ile 4 Hatch, for defendant.
=. Lyman and h. Ordenstein, a~ssignees of c.
X. kapai. bankrupt, vs. Charles E. Richardson;
trover. Cecil Brown, for plaintiff; Z. Preston,
for defendant.
Henry r. Mactarlane ct al. a~ssignees of Thos.
Spencer, VS. Obadiah B. Spencer; trover. Castle
4 Hatch, for plaintiffs; A. :. Hartwell, for
defendant.
King Yee vs. Chung VS. ct al; assumpsit on
appeal from the intermediary Court. Castle i
Hatch, for plaintiff A. 5. Hartwell, for de-
Frank Brown, trading as Brown Il Co., VS.
Akoi assumpsit. Cecil Brown for plaintiff.
H. H. Parker VS. NJ. Rose appeal from Dis
trict Court, K~oolaupoko.
r. Briggs VS. j. r. Mills Grim. con. 5. B.
Dole, for plaintiff R. F. Bickerton and w. c.
Jones, for defendant.
Charles J. Shin VS. Gideon West malicious
arrest. Castle & Hatch, for plaintiff; s. B.
Dole, for defendant.
Lawrence b. Kerr VS. LYMAN Bros. damages.
B. H. Austin, for plaintiff S. B. Dole, for de-
PENDANTS.
Look Gee (Ch.) VS. Lee All Lo and c.. Mon
Ting assumpsit. b. H. Austin, for plaintiff.
H. Hackfeld & Co. VS. Eugene Bal; ~assumpsit.
S. B. Dole, for plaintiff; R. F. Bickerton, for
defendant.
DIVORCE CASES.
Thomas Keefe VS. Mahaleka Keefe. j. NJ.
Monsarratt and J. Russell, for libellant w. c.
Jones, for respondent.
Kaainaihi (w) VS. Kaiamami (kl. Mr.. Holo-
kahiki, for libellant.
Apapa (k) VS. Lahela (w). Mr.. Holokahiki,
for libellant.
Dennis Toomey VS. Muluaka Toomey. A. S.
Hartwell, for libellant J. S. Kaulukou, for re-
spondent.
Maraea (w) VS. Ekau (k). J. L. Kaulukou,
for libellant.
Tai Nip (Ch.) VS. Teretia Kenena. J. Kau-
lukou, for ibellant.
Nakuhina (w) VS. Kaohele (k).
James Robinson VS. Julia Robinson. r. +.
BickertOn, for ibellant.
Hoohela (w) VS. Keawe Ok.
Kealaula (k) VS. KAPPA (w). J. L. Kaulukou,
for l~ibellant,
mo Banco cases will be taken by the Court
this term, on account of the vacancy in the
Office of Chief Justice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15

PIPES.
M~EERsCHAUM, and no humbug. BEST Of ENGLISH
BRIER WOOD, CHERRY, APPLE, CLAY, not forget
ting CORN COB, and many other kinds I cannot
nam u,ara
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15

in his establishment on King Street, offers the
finest specimens of modern art in carriage manu-
fscture. He presents the farthest remove from the
solid block, in the production of the most perfect
combination of lightness and strength in his
wheels, and offers the most surprising results Of
vehicular mechanism in his admirable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15
CIGARS.

MANILA, the best Of the best. KING K~ALAKAUA, a
new and fne brand put up for this market charming
and tasty. And various other brands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15

VANITY FAIR, OLD JUDGE, SWEET CAPORAL,
DURHAM, POWHATTAN, CARDINAL,
With many other brands that I expect TO have.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-10-15

IN BULK, IN TIN FOIL, sOLACE. EUREKA, SUNNY
SIDE, STAR, MOON, COMET.
Any OF these brands Of tobacco are 80 nice they will make
your mouth water.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-10
The Court Record.
Superior court-c1vil Side


 This court will come in on Tuesday next at o'clock. At a bar meeting yesterday no assignments were made. Hilton E. DoolittIe was elected president of the County Bar as- sociation, and John W. filling vice president Court ofCommon Pleas-Judge Torrance. In this court yesterday afternoon was be- gun the suit of Joseph Sheldon vs. Charles W. Bradley, of the Florence House, to re- cover counsel fees in the case of Townsend vs. Bradley.
 At bar meeting in the afternoon the fol lowing assignments were made:
 Monday, September 12, p. m.-Cowles & Go ys Richardson, Fowler vs. Fowler.
 Wednesday, September 14-Hine vs. Me Nulty, ct al Lane vs. McKeon, ct al. Pierce vs. Curtis Welton vs. Lindsley.; Foote ct al vs. Fairchild.
 Thursday, September 15-Potter ct al. vs. Collins Especially Skinner vs. Miller; French Brothers vs. Cannon; Marshall vs Chipman. Friday, September 16-Groom vs. Green Beers & Deveeu ys. Cook; Matthewman, trustee, vs. Cummins Brennan ys. Davis
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-10
Itching Piles-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira- tion, intense itching, increased by scratching, pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum; the private parts are sometimes af- fective; if allowed to continue, very serious results may follow. Dr. Swayne's Al-Heal. | ing Ointment is pleasant and sure cure. Also, for letter, itch, salt rheum, scala head, erysipelas, barber's itch, blotches, all scaly, cents, three boxes for $1.25. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price in currency or three cent postage stamps. Prepared only l by Dr. Swayne $ Son 1880 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent | druggists. Swayne's Pills are the best foi | all bilious disorders They ward of chills and fever. ma21 d&w COW 4p 1y