davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-10-06

HIM nYourselves by making none.
HE,u Jthereby always keeping poverty
HulII from your door,. Those who al.
AAAAA waystake advantage Of the good
chances for making money that are offered.
generally become wealthy, while those who do
not improve such chances remain in poverty.
We want many men, women boys and girls to
work for Us right in their own localities. The
business will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages. We furnish an expensive outfit and all
that you need. FREQ. No one engages fails to
mako money very rapidly. You can devote
your whole time to the work or only your srsre
moments. Full Information and al that ID
needed sent free. Address Srixsox ; c..
Portland Maine.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-10-06
NOTICE FOR PRE- -EMPTi0N PROOF.
FRANK II. HAYES.
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston, L. 7. Sept. Z. 1881.
AgOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" the following named settler has tled
notice of his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof at the expiration of thirty days from
the date Of this notice, viz: Monday Oct.
10 1881, 10 A, N. before II. II. Barton, J. r,
ut his Office in Moscow precinct, Nez Perez
county l. T. Frank II. Hayes, presumption.
b. S. No. 1462 for the sw or. sc or. sc q. sw ~
sec and ne or. NV or. nv ar. ne or. sec. 7, tip.
80 n r4w, and names the following as his wit
ucsses, viz: John IL. Shields. NJ. C. True and
Is. A. Nymeyer, all Of Nez Perez county l. T
J. NJ. HOWE,
n4S.l Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-10-06

CARD.-Mr. and Mrs. Vollmer desire to
thank the good people of Lewiston and vi
cinity 70: their kind sympathy displayed
loss of their little daughter Evangeline.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-10-06

SURVEY Conference.-The 1. c. & NJ.
Company have already put their surveyors
ona survey Of their road east from Lewiston
Their route is along the south margin of the
main Clearwater and south fork to middle
fork. Thence crossing south fork to south
side of middle fork and along south side of
middle and Selwai fork to the forks of Sell
wal. Thence crossing Selwai to north side
Of the north fork, Thence up uorth fork
and Loyal creek to summit of the Beall pass
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-10-06

FOR SALE.-One span of fine horses,
harness and wagon FOR sale cheap. Enquire
of L. p. Clark, Tammany Hollow, or al
this Office, Terms cash. 4s-tf.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-10-06
LEGAL.
NOTICE FOR Pre- .IMpTloN PROOF.

MARK Ii. HOBART,
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston i. T. Sept. ~ 1881
N0TICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and secure final entry thereof at
the expiration Of thirty days from the date Of
this notice viz: Tuesday Oct. 25 1881 10 y.
at this office Mark II. Hobart, pre- emption D..
S. No. iii for the 81 nc4 aud nj sei soc -.
tp 80 d r s ", and names the following rs his
witnesses. viz: Albert 6ecr. andBsrry Linvills
Of Moscow I. 7.
j. NJ. HowE.
40 Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-10-06

REV. G. M. Irwin will lecture on literary
subjects on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings Of next week, for the benefit of the
Methodist parsonage.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-10-06

SAvED.-We are informed that Gray &
Co., will be able to save the greater portion
of their wood thai drifted by Lewiston after
the breaking of their boom.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

LAND OFFICE AT
Walla Walla W. T. Sept. s, 1881.
E.1OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settle has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, that said proof will be made
bpfore .. T. Wclch. notary public, at Theon,
Washington Territory. on Oct. II. 1881 viz
d. T. West, presumption d. s. 3s45 for the
ne or nc ar sec 10; sc.lr sc or sec 3; sw Or sw
or sec 2; NV Or NV or SEQ IL tip 7nr 45 G,
NJ. He names the following wit.
nesscs to prove his continuous residonse upon,
and cultivation Of, said land. viz: l.. A.
Simpson, d. s. Prescott. benjamin Tlosk and
Joe ii. Pierce all Of Theon W. r.
e. II. MORRISON,
As Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-10-06

PuBLIc ScHooL.-The public school of
this city will be opened on Monday next
under the new school law enacted tor this
district. The Board of Education have
secured the services of Prof. Gardiner
from the east to take charge. He
will be assisted by other teachers. Mr..
Gardiner comes to us well credited as a
man of culture and large experience in the
business of. teaching, and we trust he will
be well received by all friends of education
as well as by the parents and guardians of
our children and youth, and that his labors
may be highly appreciated and strengthened
so long as he remains with us.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-10-06

TOMATOES .-E. Texier has, at l.. Delsols
place, any quantity Of tomatoes, anyone
wishing to get the same will do well to call
an him *49tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-10-06
NOTICE FOR Pre-. tMpTlON PROOF.
LEVI CASTLE
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston I. 7. Sept. 1881.
Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THATTuE
~ following named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the
expiration Of thirty days from tho date Of this
notice. viz: Saturday Oct. 18th 10 A. N. at this
Office Levi. Castle. pre- emptlon d. s. lio2 for
the sw or. sec. 81 tp 30 n Pc. and names the
following us his witnesses, viz: VIM. II. Ste
phens. K. Mllor, J. L. Byron end j. Turpeu,
all Of Grangeville Idaho county. |. 7.
J. NJ. How.
4s Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-10-06

FOR SALE.--a span Of horses with bug
gy and harness. Also one brood mare and
two year old colt. Enquire Of A. Leland.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-10-06


COMMENCED SHIPMENT.-The John Gates
ON Monday morning took from the landing
on ,hc opposite bank of Snake river about
GO tons of wheat which has lain on the bank
for over two months awaiting shipment
This is the first load of wheat that has been
taken from this section for weeks, the stea.-
mer having arrived here and departed many
time without taking any freight because they
could not ship it through to its destination.
We learn that it is the intention from this
time forward to take grain from this section
and land it at Texas where it will remain
till the railroad is completed to that Sec
ton. God speed the time.
Our city council have found it necessary
to ordain levy of city tax to meet the
necessary expenses Of making improvement
in our streets. 1t may be thought by som'
that city council can do wonders towards
the Improvement of our city, on wind ant
talk, and they are often criticised for thei
neglect, but it takes money to pay the ex
penses of these improvement, and when thu
property holders are called upon to pay
their taxes, the same class of "growlers'
may be heard to be loud in their complaints
SO far as we have been able to discover th'
present members of the council are doing
all for the good Of the city that could in rea
son be asked of them.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-13
How Much to Eat.
Food and Health

Having tested number of meals in a
general way, eating more or less each
time, find out as near as possible what
is the proper amount for meal. Begin
with very light breakfast of ordinary
food, such as you have been accustomed
to, and note the number of hours you
can go without feeling want of more
food. For very light break last say one
roll, cup of coffee and very small
piece of meat, three hours or less will be
found the limit. This is not offered as a
rule. but as a suggestion; for it makes a
vast difference what you do during those
three hours.
A gwen amount of food will go fur
ther In manual labor than in mental
labor, as brain work is more exhausting
than hand work. The next time try a
little more, and in the course OF a dozen
breakfasts you will learn to judge pretty
closely what you require to carry on
your work till the hour of your next
meal. Having found out what you need,
never on any account take more. Never
mind how nice the steak is, how tempt.
ing any food may be, shut right down
on the whole eating business the instant
you have had enough. Too little can
be repaired by eating light lunch be-
fore the next meal. Too much cannot
be repaired and you must pay for the
indiscretion. In all this there must be
plain common.sense. Do not initiate
the invalid who kept pair of scales on
the breakfast table to weigh his daily
bread. Eat and 10 satisfied and then
stop,
The Osceola times., 1881-08-13
An IRISH wOOING.
PAT hc,nfu.

TAT ogtrfw.
"Docthor Brady, come here come herei
Did any one see the likes o. this
-Four " the boys have fought just for Q
kiss;
Its much ye've to answer for. Eileen dear.
There was Micky, and shawn, and Denis,
and Pat
Four iy us fought for We, think o. that
Now, on a stretcher each one iv them lies,
Ali but Pat (by the powers, that's me y
Ali iv them Brought TO this pass, ye see,
By that quare comethers In Eileen's eyes
whisbti She's cryin', DO declare
How'll I comfort you now, agra
Docthor, lend me your outside car
TIL l take her iaunt to Dummora Fair.
There's only enc " US now to the fore,
Brt he'll break the heads iv a dozen m5re.
Whoopi Mavourneen, what'l do?
Their heads are broke, but my hearts In
There was Micky, and shawn, and Denis.
and Pat
Four iy us iouaht for We, think o. thati
Fought with sbillslies TO gain the prize
OF that Quare comether in Eileen's eyes.
"Fsther Pathrick Pm certain sare
This same coinether's dangerous thing,
1t ought to be chained with wedding
ring,
For the boys are just bein' kilt by the score
Things Is got to pretty pass,
There's only by corpses TO come to mass.
There was Micky, and shawn, and Denis
and Pat
Divil O bit of her cared for thatD
BY the molly poker Pat won the prize
or that quare comether in Eileens eyes,"
sComether. Anolice, spell.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-13

me -between your unworthy friend ana
your husband-between your own villa
and our future happiness-on 'his IN
slant, choose"
al have made my choice, abide by
it. When you are mere reasonable 1
will listen furthur. Now, good night.
In the early morning servant brought
her a note. 1t was from her husband
and ran thus:
"At o o'clock / start for India, TO be
absent six months. During that time
cry lawyer will consult you in regard to
our separation, and make 1t as easy for
you us possible. i have known for a
long time that our tastes were diamet-
rically opposed-that all my sweet hopes
of home we're wrecked-but not that
you could defy and outrage the love
which l SO freely gave you. Do not
think me harsh in leaving you without
a good bye, but thought il would be less
painful to us both"
With tear blinded eyes she glanced UP
at the clock. II was just s. She had
one hour in which TO act. 1t was out the
work OF ten minutes 10 order the car
riage, make a has,y toilet, swallow cup
Of coffee. then issue her commands 10
the coachman 10 driveet speed, but 70
reach the terminus before the clock
struck 8. One hour to undo what might
be life's fatal work!
But time waits for no man. 1t was
Ai. ..innlcs past the hour when the
terminus was reached, and already the
rain was speeding on its way.
Wit low cry OF agony Grace realized
Al ln ~ MI
the fair Young head fell back upon its
silken cushions in dead faint.
"A lady tainted was the cry which
reached gentleman giving some diiec.
tions about the luggage which he had
countermanded being put In the mail
train.
He turned quickly. There stood his
own horses, bis own carriage, and with
ir it the lovely face of his unconscious
vile.
1t was the work Of an instant to spring
beside her and lift it on his breast. try.
ing to revive her with his passionate
kisses. At last the beautiful eyes open
ed with wild recognition.
"Oh, am dreamiseW she iaurlnured.
Earnest, don't leave me|
"No, 1arllng-nol At the last mo.
ment my heart relented. | thought per.
haps had misjudped you, or tnat had
been too severe, and ! ordered my lug
gaze to pe taken out of the car and let
it start without me. My wife, thought
you did not love me-that you had choss
en- the world; because, my darling, no
woman finds it hard to yield to the man
whom she can respect and love; and
surely, Grace, you do not find me ty-
rant"
But she can only sob out her plea for
for2i,eness-a plea all too easy to grant;
and even tears are sweet when kissed
away by loves lips.
But Grace never forgets her lesson.
She has found her world within her
husbands heart, and knows that he s
well content that she should nestle
here.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-13
Profits of Tree Culture.

II is not easy to overestimate the prof
its of tree culture in California, If the
selections are judicious and the place of
planting convenient TO a market. A skill
lul industrious farmer does well il be
realizes on wheat as much as IS TO $40
per acre clear Of expenses per year. Five
dollars is much nearer the average from
year to year, and even at that he runs
the risk Of a failure once in five years.
Set this against tree culture and the adj
vantage is largely in favor Of the latter.
Eight years aE1 an emigrant from an
eastern State arrived in one of the bay
counties of this State with his family and
capital of S75. He had some knowl-
edge of Horticulture, and was a good
practical gardener. A capitalist, who was
tre owner of some comparatively useless
land, contracted with this emigrant for
planting and tending forty acies of this
land in Australian guins or eucalyptus.
The breaking fencing, planting and la,
hor on The land cost the owner $500.
At the end of the first year ne had $4,000
thrifty trees, and the second year he set
out the shaded ground in pasture, which
retained its verdure nearly throughout
\
denser growth from year TO year. At the
beginning of the third year he utilized
this pasture for dairy cows, and found it
strong enough to support two cows TO
the acre. He estimated its value for this
use at a per month per acre for eight
months out oftwelve, OF s32 dollars per
year per acre. The total yearly profit
fiom this source was 81 2S0. At the end
OF the eighth year he was offered bv the
keepers ofa wood yard 80 cents each in
cash for his trees, or $240 dollars per
acre, the purchaser TO pay all the cost o.
cutting and removing the timber.
The total value was $1,000; but in the
meantime the owner ofthe Iand had had
hive year1's use of the pasture, which, by
hls own close estimate, was worth TO HIM
$4,000. This makes the grand total OF
gross earnings in eight years $l5.6OO.
From this must be deducted $4,000 paid
out for the nursery plants, fencing and
labor. and an expense of $500 for water
for irrigation during the first two years,
leaving net income of Sll 500, or S2S7.
30 per acre for the eight years, or S38
per acre for one year.
This most successful experiment can
be repeated in ten thousand places in
the state, on comparatively small CAP.
ltal. IL averages four times as much clear
profit as wheat culture, and with less OF
an investment and much less labor and
risk Of failure. For even if the trees
are 80 far from market for wood or
timber as to be unstable, their shade
gives life to pasture, which of itself in
the course of ten or twelve years can be
turned to better account than the cult,
walton OF wheat on the best land. More,
over, the land so planted in grass and
densely shaded, is being constantly en-,
riched, while grain culture gradually but
surely impoverlshes and destroys it.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-13
The ONLY jewish Newspaper In the World.
New YORK Tribune,

While in pursuit Of information one
afternoon recently, Tribune reporter
stumbled into strange e-looking apart
ment on the second floor OF an old house
in East Broadw y, which bore only the
remotest resemblance TO the place he
was looking for. lie had Just time to
take in at quick glance the surround.
ings of the room before the occupants
appeared. BY the windows the eye first
caught sight OF table covered with
papers and chairs placed near. Nentur.
ing further, encouraged by these signs.
a bed and other household belongings
were seen. Thinking he had iutruded,
the reporter turned to go out, when he
saw through the thin curtains that di-
vided the rear of the large room from
the front number of frames and type
cases, at which printers were busily en-
gagged. So intent were they on their
work that the entrance of the intruder
did not disturb them. But a small, sal
low, active woman, with her hair dress.
ed in strange foreign fashion, quickly
appeared, followed almost Immediately
by young man with a foreign cast OF
countenance.
When the reporter explained his er-
rand, the youth answered IN good Eng
lish and put him on the right track. BY
further inquiry the nature OF the place
was learned. Here is set up every dav
Of the week except Saturday, the Daily
Jewish Gazette, the only Jewish daily
paper in the world. Tke editor is X. II .
SARASOTA, Polish Jew, and here he
lives with his wife and son. The paper
has some curious features. The sheet is
a little larger than one page Of the
Tribune, and Its columns number four
to the page, or sixteen in all. The type
used is the old Hebrew Tie title head
set in English and Hebrew, is at the top
of the fourth page, as numbered In the
English style. The lines read from right
to left.
The editor, Mr.. Sarasohn, has been
publishing weekly Jewish paper Tor
some time, and in June started the
daily, which is sold for 2 cents a copy.
He claims circulation of 2,6O0. lie
gives his readers summaries of all the
news of the day, from all parts of the
world, making a soecialty, Of course. of
all that concerns Jewish people
The Osceola times., 1881-08-13
A for,ling Help.

The following article from an exchange
will be of profit to our readers: How
much labor can afford TO employ? is a
question that faces the fruit grower who
is straining every nerve TO advance his
interests. We have settled this question
for ourselves once and forever; it will
pay to employ all the labor you can han.
die to advantage. II fruit growing will
not reward you for all your honest labor
bestowed in doing everything promptly
at the proper season, drop it for some
enterprise that will. Did you ever hear
of any one going into bankruptcy ON ac-
count of hiring too much labor in any
thing as legitimate as fruit growing II
yes, tell us about him and we will pub
lish the report as curiosity. People
The Osceola times., 1881-08-13
The Palnlessness of Death.

iainiessly we come, whence we know NOT
Fainlessiy we go, whittier we know not.
From the earliest period Of human
history death has been considered as
necessarily connected with pain; so gen
orally is the belief, that the terms.
death agony" last struggle "pangs Of
death, etc, have heen in almost uniyer.
sal use in every age and under all con.
ditions of society.
Nothing could be more erroneous the
truth is, pain and death seldom 90 to.
The Osceola times., 1881-08-13

have run plows, cultivators and harrows
over bouldeIs thirty times year for ten
wears, smashing the implements and en-
dangering the ribs of the operator, when
a few DAYS labor would have removed
them; We have seen cattle browsing in
fields ripe for the harvest for the reason
that for want of time (labor) the fences
were not repaired; we have seen weeds
obtain the mastery through delay in
economizing labor-no-through neglect
of grasping the opportunity to master
lhpu1
The Osceola times., 1881-08-13
Prejudice KilIa,

Eleven years our daughter suffered on
Q bed of misery under the care of several of
the beat land some Of the worst) physicians
who gave her disease various names but no
rslief, and nov she Is restored to MS in good
health by as simple q remedy ss Hop Bitter,
that We hsd poohed at for two years, before
using 1t. We earnestly hope and prsy that
NO one else will let their sick suffer q We
did. on account Of prejudice against 20 good
= medicine as Hop Bitters. The Parents.-
The Osceola times., 1881-08-13
Hsw Marbles are Made.
Philadelphia Times.

Marbles are named from the Latin
word "marmor," by which similar play
things were known TO the boys of Rome
two thousand years ago. Some marbles
are made of potters clay and baked in
an oven Just as eartbenware is baked,
but most of them are made of a hard
kind Of stone found in Saxony, Germany.
Marbles are manufactured there in great
numbers and sent TO all parts of the
world, even to China, for the use OF the
Chinese children. rhe stone is broken
up with hammer into square pieces.
which are then ground round in mill.
The mill has a fixed slab of stone, with
its surface full of little grooves or fur
rows. Above this fiat block of oak
wood, of the same size as the stone, is
made to turn round rapidly, and while
turning little streams OF water run in
the grooves and keep the mill from get
ling too hot. About one hundred Of
the square pieces of stone are put into
the grooves at once, and in a few min>
utes are made round and polished by
the wooden block.
China and white marble also are used
to make the rollers which have delights
ed the hearts of the boys OF all nations
for hundreds of years. Marbles thus
made are known to the boys as "Chinas"
or alleys" Real China ones are made
of porcelain clay and baked like China
ware or other pottery. Some of them
have pearly glaze and some are paint
ed IN various colors, which will not rub
OF, because they are baked in Just as
the pictures are on plates and other
tableware.
Glass marbles are known as "agates."
They are made of both clear and colored
glass. The former are made by taking
up little melted glass on the end of an
iron rod and making il round, by drop
ping 1t into round mould, which shapes
it, or by whiring it around the head
until the glass is made into little ball.
Sometimes the figure of dog or squir-
rel, or kitten, or some other object is put
en the end of the rod, and when it is
dipped into the melted glass the glass
flows all round it, and whef, the marble
is done the animal can be seen smut up
in it. Colored glass marbles are made
by holding bunch of glass rods IN the
ire until they melt; then the workman
twists them round into ball or presses
them in mould, SO that when done the
marble is marked with bands or ribbons
OF color. Real agatss, which are the
incest OF all marbles, are made In Ger
many, out of the stone called agate. The
workmen chip the pieces of agate nearly
round with hammers and then grind
them round and smooth on grindstones
"A scientific, artistic, agricultural and
industrial exposition is to he held at
Onxaba, Mexico, in November next.
The United States will be well repre-
sented, and Colorado will take this op-
portnnity to exhibit her products, both
mineral and apricultural
The Osceola times., 1881-08-13

Tue late Judge W, on visit to
Niagara, when the car was in use on the
inclined plane, raised and lowered by
steam-power, went into the starting
house to witness the descent, too timid
to go himself. After the car started fully
impressed with the danger, he turned to
the man in charge, and said: Suppose.
sir, the rope should break" The man,
with a serious countenance and single
eye to business, replied, "Oh, they all
paid before they went"
The Osceola times., 1881-08-13

eether-we mean the last moments of
life. OF course death may be preceded
bv weeks or even months OF extreme
suffering, as occurs in certain incurable
diseases.
Death itself is physiological process
and like all other animal functions
should be painless.-Popular Science
UoBtLu
The Osceola times., 1881-08-13

"A scientific, artistic, agricultural and
industrial exposition is to he held at
Onxaba, Mexico, in November next.
The United States will be well repre-
sented, and Colorado will take this op-
portunity to exhibit her products, both
mineral and agricultural,