davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-29

&O0AAA AN I'N AosoS
passports, several numbers of the
defunct paper Land and Liberty,
some revolutionary sheets published
abroad, and a few copies Of a paper
hitherto unknown, called Narodntchis-
yaha Vozio, or the Popular Val. The
four accused arrested upon the dis
covery of the lodging, and who, it
must be noted, have now been in
prison for the last IS months, did not
at first give their right names. The
lady who rented the lodging in the
name of Rosanova, was found to be
Mary Conslantinovna Krilova, from
Smolensk, and her antecrdents show
that she was implicated in the
attempt of Karakosoff on The life of
the late Gar in 1866, and was impri-
soned for a short time. In 1870 she
lived in the same district as the exiles
Nikiforof and the famous Vera
Z~asSulitch. She was an acquain-
lance of Vera Zassulitch, whose tami-
" lived in the same district as the
family KriIoya. Mary Krilova after
wards resided in Kharkntf, Odessa,
and Kieff, and took charge of the
Younger brother of the celebrated
NctcEaief, one of the fathers OF Nihi-
ism. She eventually caine to st.
Petersburg rs the widow Rosanova,
and lived first in the ForSchtadsky-
street, and then in the lodging where
she was arrested. Innocent Piankof,
a merchants sou from Tom>k, failed
to pass bis examination as a medical
student in the Academy, and was
later tried for not Informing the au-
lhoritieS of the distribution Of revoIu-
tionary literature, but pnrdoned by
the Emperor because be had been
long under preliminary arrest. Soon
after his release in 1878 he was
again arrested tor participating in the
disorders which followed the dis
charge OF Vera Zassulitch, and sent
into exile in Archangel, whence he
almost Immediately escaped. The
gentleman, Peter Teslenko Prikhod-
ko, left the Gymnase of Foltana in
1873, and since then he has had no
definite occupation. This year he
cam to St. Petersburg, after having
performed his military service. A.
bout the prisoner Perepletchikof
little seems to be known, and he is
charged only with, aiding in the or
ganization ola secret society.
The interest of the political trial about
to begin here consists, for the most part,
in the aDtecedents of the accused,
which appear to form a connecting
link between the NihilistS OF today and
several of the we'll known represent
.atives of Socinlistic and Revolutionary
ideas in Russia for the last 10 years. The
names of Karakosoff, Netchaietf, and Vera
-Zassulitch arc mentioned in the bill of
indictment as friends or acquaintance OF
one or two of the prisoners. The person
alities of the accused are otherwise, per-
haps. not of so much Importance or
interest as those OF the ReyOlutlonlStS
who nave figured in the last few tri-
ais. They belong to the old party,
and, diSagreeing with the policy OF
terror of the last few years. separated
themselves from the faction OF the Narod
nay. a Volta and determined to found q
distinct organ, called the Black Dtrasion,fo
the purpose of veniilating their opinions.
1t was while printing the first number OF
this paper that the accused were arrested.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-04-07
DON'T WRITE POETRY,

Some people do, it's strange indeed,
Pernicious books too often read
The subjects which these works contain
Sometimes will turn thoughtful brain;
For in my youthful days of ease
l often read such books as these
Keats. Southey, Pope and Byron too,
With Moore and Burns read all throu gh
Campbell, Hood and Walter Scott,
OF all such books read lot.
Thus imbibed that sin in me,
The sin of writing poetry.
Ambitious youth, ere 'sis too late,
BY my example, shun my fate.
Never read such books at all,
Then in no danger will you fall;
for they may lead you into crime
OF making verses with rhyme,
For to some journal when they're made
You'll send them off to be display'd
When by the editor they're read
His curse will fall upon your head,
AS he consigns them to the fame,
With impreeations on your name,
And, if you seek the reason why
In print they have met your eye,
And to his Office should repair,
You'll find he'll kick you down the stai
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-04-07

and brands" approved Jan. 10, 1867,
and all existing acts in oondict with
this act shall be Of no further force,
except in tho counties Of Nes Perce,
Idaho and Shoshone, to which this oct
shall not be applicable.
Approved Feb. Q, 1881.
We publish the above Law for the
benefit Of our subscribers residinginths
counties south Of Salmon river and to
show what good thing the northern
counties have missed BY not being in
cluded ia the act.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-04-07

FIRST CLASS JOB WORK done here,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-04-07
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS TO AND
FROM LEWISTON, I. T.

To and from Walla Walla and intermediate
points. Leaves daily, Sundays excepted,) at
9, A. M. Arrives daily, Sundays excepted,)
at I, P. M.
To and from Mt. Idaho, Florence, Warrens,
Elk City and Slate Creek. Leaves daily
Sundays excepted) at A. NJ, arrives at P. N
To and from Pine Grove and intermediate
points. Leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 8, A. M. Arrives Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturday at Z. P. M.
To and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
att, A. M. Arrive Saturdays at 5, P. M.
To and from Colfax. Leaves Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at A. M. Arrives
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 7, P. M
To and from Wallowa. Leaves Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, arrives Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Waha-Leaves Tuesdays and arrives Wednes'
days.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-04-07
The gewistnm Teller
Terms Of Subscription, at Coin Rates

single Number. er....-.."..... .""..."......... 10
Prepayment in all cases demanded. All pa
eers discontinued when time of subscription
h4.s expired.
skat.s Of Advertssins Reduced. In Coin
1ne Squaret1 inch in celumn) insertion s. 90
Each additional insertion. n................. 90
1wo Squares one insertion ............... 90
Each additional insertion ........ .......... SO
Three Squares one insertion. n................ 4 90
Each additional insertion. .......... 2 90
-Four Squares one insertion n.................. 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. 5 90
Notices in local column Except voluntary
per uno....,.. 70
But none for less than. ...................... 90
eociety advertisements and resolutions per
line each insertion n......................... 10
Legal Advertising Rates, In Coin:
Summons, Sherif's Sales and all other le-
gal notices per inch first ipsertion..... 81 so
Second insertion n............................. IS
Each subsequent insertion ................ SO
All transient advertisements and notices
prepayment demanded, all others paya-
BILE quarterly.
ALONZO LELAND. CHAS.. F. LELAND.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-04-07
-
THE NEW CATTLE LAW.

AN ACT to protect resident stock owners,
and ranchers, and provide for the brand.
ing and marking of live stock.
Be il enacted By the Legislature assembly
Of the TERRITORY of Idaho, as JoNoWs:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-29

the Lost Cause," would be consist
snt indeed, but very, very foolish
patheticaIly so.
But some of the orators take great
pains to insist that no monument to
the Lost Cause" is intended. They
simply wish to honor the memory of
brave men who died for what they
deemed right. They say that, yet,
in the next breath they talk of "re-
deeming" the State from the inva.
der, and of the patriotism" of those
who fell. If to honor the memory of
the brave boys who, under gener-
Gus, though mistaken, impulse, died
on Southern fields of battle. be all
that is designed, the cemetery is the
proper place. History has recorded
that some of the best blood of Mary
land was shed in our unhappy war.
Dauntless courage, fiery valor, heroic
patience under reverse, were theirs
whefeEer ilsanhned is reNeraneed,
they will not be forgotten. The vic.
tors of the war have never stinted
them their need of praise. Let their
old comrades celebrate their virtues,
if they will water their graves with
their tears; erect over those graves
such urns OIL statutes as they wish
but to set up in public square in
this city monument that represents
them as patriots who died to. "re.
deem" Maryland from an invader, OF
to "defend their homes," would be
to misrepresent this State and city
and would be solemn monumental
sham. AS matter of fact, it will
never be. The common sense of Ma
ryland will not permit it. The only
regret is, that their old companions
in arms should continue to advocate
it.
From them we appeal to the mem.
ory of Robert Z. Lee, whose noblest
words to the Southern people were
"Remember We are one people now
Dismiss from your minds all sec
tional feeling, and bring up your
children to be, d6OUe all, Americans!'
-BdltO. american.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-29
NUN BER 40.

the South shall subserve the interests
OF the Democracy of the Unien,
When sectional strife and hate no
longer exist and we have one united
country. 1.-THE reason for solid North
and solid South will cease. Parties
VIII then no longer exist on sectional
issues or race lines, but they will be
formed upon the great living, prac-
teal issues of the day, such as tar
IFS, bank currency, &c. While this
may not be better for the class of pol
ltlcIans who live by keeping Sec
tlonal issues alive, am sure it will
tie better for the South, better for the
North, and better for the whole
country. The great laborIng masses
OF the South are tired of sectional
strife. They want peace they want
faithful execution of the laws:they
want full restoration of property
they want the Union OF our fathers.
upon the Constitution Il. i. Is Nith.
this restoration, and the vast re.
sources of the South properly under
stood and appreciated by the men Of
means-the substantial business men
of the North and West, many Of
whom would then come South
there is no limit to the future pros
perity and wealth of the South. 1t
Is destined to be the richest section of
the Union, because Providence is
more lavish of His gifts there than
in any other section,"
He further said that although he
was an original seccessionist, he had
abandoned ell those old ideas not ia
harmony with the new era. He adj
vocated the protection of the colored
race in all Its rights and in educ
eating the colored people, so that
they can vote with intelligence
and honesty. The South was now
anxious to welcome immigrants, and
he spoke more particularly of the ad-
vantages which Georgia offers. The
State wanted large importation of
Yankee capital, and an infusion Of
Yankee energy, Yankee enterprise,
Yankee education and Yankee busi.
ness sense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-29

servn by base and dishonest par.
ty. 1e party that in the large is
patrl1 4 and honest, that comprises
thean lligence, morality and respec
tabi'a OF the people, and that as
rule pgnizes and defer to the sen
time Of purity and honor in the
peoF;N ls much more likely to ad.
mlni7fr Its trust honestly without
the fraints of law, than tricky
and dShonest party under the most
rIgor9is and minute restrictions.
The NHlce of a pure and efficient pub
lie sefFice is the same AS of liberty
const vigilance. No law, no sys
tenn Nll make UP for the want or do
ava Nith The necessity for il. Given
an q 19'Iest and patriotic party admin
isterinK the Government, and you
have honest and faithful service,
'whateytrlthe system. Given dis.
.hans :aartv in power and you have
'tsish@nesty, waste and fnconiDstency,
no matter what the system of ap
poIntments ar the limitations of law.
N. Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-29
A Progressive Democrat.

The New York Herdld prints
long interview on political questions
and the future of the South with
Senator Brown, of Georgia, who was
elected as a representative exponent
of the progressive and anti Bourbon
element of the Democracy. Mr..
Brown said that he regarded it to be
the first duty of the South to make
political agitation subordinate to
practical matters. 1t would be bet
ter for it to have nothing to do with
politics fer the next eight or ten
years. The principles of the Democ-
racy will not suffer from allegiance,
for the party is based on essential
principles, and they will live with
out perpetual agitation, Notwith
standing that the South lost 81 000,-
100000 by the war, including the
value of the slaves, the people are
almost out of debt. The immense
incomes from cotton and other crops
that have been for the past ten or II
years devoted to rehabilitation and
settling up old scores. will, for the
next ten years, seek new investment
and it is the highest duty of states
manshlp to encourage measures that
will lead to legitimate invests
ment of this money. With this done
the South will, in few years, be
wealthy and independent. and this is
the shortest road she can take to
power and respect. The course Of
her representatives should be to ar
que matters quietly and without in.
temperance, to discourage all sec
tionaI feeling, to live on good terms
with the representatives of all sec
tions, and move in solid phalanx
with them in any movement that
promises to aid our common country
in workin out its great destiny.
Senator Brown then added: 81
am very well satisfied that there is
no chance for the success of the Dem
ocratic party of the Union until we
of the South have convinced the
people of the North and West that
we have accepted the constitutional
amendments which are the results of
the war, not only in platforms and
on paper, but that we are in practice
living up to them and carrying them
out in good faith. When we have
this sectional hate will die, and the
bloody shirt, which will no longer
serve the purposes of the party in
power. will be buried to be raised no
more. Then it will be no longer in
the power of few imprudent Bour
bens in the South, who assume to be
traders, to defeat the Democracy and
bring disaster upon. us by their in
discreet utterances, nor will it longer
be necessary for the Democracy of
the South to cringe to the dictation of
a few incompetent Northern leaders.
AS there will then be no further
cause for sectional strife, there viii
he as much reason why the the De
mocracy shall subserve the best in.
terests OF the South,as there will why
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-29

1t has been said, that 'an honest
man is the noblest work of God"
and incredible as it may appear that
"work" has been found in the Legi,s
lature of Pennsylvania. and he is o
Democrat His name is Eckey B.
Coke, of LuZefne county. He couldn't
take the oath because he had eXpen.
ded some $4,000 for campaign pur4
poses and consequently he loses his
seat in the State Senate. Mr.. Coke
is said to be very conscientious
man and his action was voluntary.
1t is somewhat singular that the oath
which was intended as bar against
dishonesty, should operate to the ex-
clusion of that very desira BILE qualifi-
cation. The incident is a remarkable
one and is told by the Philadelphia
Times as follows: "At the very out
set occurred one of the most remark
able things that has ever happened
upon the floor of the Senate cham
ber. Senator Eckley B. Coke, of
LuZerne, who occupied a seat to the
extreme right of the presiding Off.
Ger. declined to take the oath. He
Immediately attracted everybody's
attention. He is a man of imposing
presence, of singularly pleasant facel
with the keenest black eyes. Under
standing clearly his purpose, he said
he knew his action was a forfeiture
of his seat and then he asked leave
to read to the Senate an address
which he had prepared for his con-
stituents. Permission granted, Mr..
Coke, with some emotion, read an
address reviewing the oath to be
taken, and asserted that he used
money for expenses not authorized
by law during his canvass for Sena-
tor, such as furnishing campaign
clubs, paying taxes, and employing
men at the polls. Not a dollar was
spent, however, for improper or cor
rupt proposes. He was aware of his
doing wrong after he had spent
some of the money, but he would
not withdraw from the campaign
because he feared it would ieopardize
the whole Democratic ticket iu
Luzerne. He detailed at CONSIDER
able length the various items Of eX-
penditure, which created general
smile, as there was probably nrt a
Senator on the floor who had not
used money in very much the same
way. Speakingof the matter after
ward, Mr.. Coke said the only eX-
pense he neglected to speak ofin the
address was that for dish of oysters
for some campaign worker A new
election will be order, but he says he
will not again be a candidate, but if
the people of his district have IA
proper respect for themselves they
viii send him back to the Senate by
Il Unanimous vote, without asking
him TO contribute anything to cam.
paign expenses, for it is evident that
he Is the kind of man that IS wanted
at Harrisburg. v#a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-29
Money to Loan

On mortgage on real estate.
sOn PEDDICoRD & COMBS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-29
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE LESSONS.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20. 1881.
SIMEON AND THE CHILD JESUS.
GENERAL STATEMENT.

GENERAL STATEMENT.
The fortieth day after the birth of Christ has
come and the carpenter and his wife, with
the babe of destiny, now leave their lowly
dwelling-place u formally present the child
before the Lord in Jerusalem. They pass out
the gate of Bethlehem, and wind. their way,
first among terraced hillsides, and then thro'
dark ravines, overhung by frowning noun
tains. After journey of six miles they come
up the valley of the Kedron, and behold the
white walls and gilded roof of the temple,
rising on the hill of Morah. They enter the
gate of the h ly city, thread its narrow streets
and at last find themselves in the long porti-
Goes Of the Court of the Women. Their hum
Bile offering of pair of doves is received by
the prizes in waiting. and carried within the
inner court TO be laid upon the great altar as
a token that their child is accepted by the
God of Israel. Suddenly an old man .ap-
proaches them. n Is GiInegn, ING mss and
the devout, who has long beeii awaiting the
fulfillment of the Lords promise that his
eyes shall look upon the Messiah Of 1sraefs
hope. AS his glance rests upon the babe in
Its young mothers arms, a new light flashes
upon his face, for by divine revelation in
that babe he recognizes the Lo,d's Christ. He
takes it in his arms, uplifts his eyes in graft
tude to God for his high privilege, which
kings and prophets have vainly longed to
enjoy, and then in strain of high lnspira
ton, predicts the salvation of the world to be
wrought by the child he holds; and not only
this, but the opposition and sorrow and suf-
fering, culminatit G in the cross on Calvary,
which shall pierce the mothers heart, and
reveal the cruelty of the unbelleving people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-29

GEO. A. SPEDDEN,
~ Reside nee opp. School house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-29
DRUGS AND MEDICINE.S.
CONTRACTORS Dc BUILDERS

TOHN M. JARBOE,
Carpenter, Contractor & Builder,
Residence on Liberty st. nearly oppo. Depot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-01-29

ID A. CHISHOLM,
Carpenter, Contractor,
And Builder.
Residence on CentIe street.
, 1881-07-07
RAILROADS.
EAsr-BouNp FnE1uurs,

EAST-BOuND FREIGHTS.
The enst-bound freight shipments for the
week ending July . wore not as heavy rs
during the previous week. The total slip
mcnts Of flour, grain, and provisions for tho
week ending July 3 were 55,8H tons, agnlnst
e, ,Gs0 tons for the week previous, "a decrease
Of 11,125 IONS. As tho rites during the past
week were rs low rs those during tho pre-
vlous week, 1t Is somewhat surprising TINT
tic decrease is 80 ihurked.~ There can DO no
denying the fnct thut y, rate based OIL IL
cents OIL grain from Chicago to New York
is low enough, md unght to bring the busl-
ness to tho railroads; Is tho lake hhus aro
hardly able to do much better, especially
Wien It is cons!aeze4 ttat paell valuable ,4' 10
seems to be q belief among shippers
minimum, and will 90 atlll lower: 70 far,
however, 1t does not appear that any Of tho
Is ccnts, ard they emphatlcally state that
charged by some Of the roads. that. the le-
crenso III shipments this week Is principally
tcnl to the vessels before thoy do to tha
cars, and that thls greatly delays rail- ship
lncnts. The cloyator-men, however, d9ny
thu "soft impcachmcnt,n and say Tint they
Without severely injurlnx theIr Interests.
rho main cause Of the leavy decrease Is no
doubt due to the tli,ni9isIled amount Of
business to be shipped. There Is not rltlcl.
t1a!l'G left H. The country and business wili
tho riites, until the new crops como In. Do
larxoly !McreaSf!, during t1s e,,.,,lst last
1 trnt1le Is also being diverted BY. way Of tho
| Mississippi River and New Orleans. It Is
, 1881-07-07
GHISCOAi'6 GOAL.

AE kN HlNAAhAk NIk IHANAs
ny this afternoon urjgoom will have outdoho
tho great fast OF pr, TanueE, tor h0 will nor only
have completed forty days Of t0!ul nbstlnenco
frum food. but will have outorod upon lts forty
f,rss, II has beou apparent to Mll observers TOR
some ten days that urtspom bus bGeu broaktug
down, aud shls was especially noticeable o,.
TUESDAY. whom TIM weather was 10 extromeiy
warm. Yesterday hs concluded to try change
Of als, aud ace0nllnyIy chartered an excursion
steamer for q rilo on tho lako, In order 10
1rr0at q rush Mr. Qrleoon WAS smuzElal atl
boArl tho steamer lncoXnllo,-A f9ct which fur
Nished 4 Houa dg4l OF sport to tho ubiquitous
young f0iloWs who delight III having fun Ut tho
expense OF pGcHous who are not " well lAlAtc1
on rnattera md th.uxn. Mheneyer 1 particularly
1anky specimen would press through tho cruwl
Of bystandors on hls way 70 tho Kaag.pl4Hky
somebody would sing out "ttese's 0Fiseom,"
and tho crowd, who 0(du't Know GrlscuM from
tho man sn tic n5oh, would STARE at TITO aup..
posod faster. and woq1er bow 10 could "a forty
days without eating. Tho boat took o1t. some
Wl pasaengetS Including, OF course. thp watch
Eocspts. his inoo.ne Tor The day xas ptopaely
tsndaase hss Ssoa Rtek,9x, up coSal'esaoe !S
close. rho party: visited tho CFib and want
OUT several nilles beyond, tho trip occupying
about two houta and 1 balf. 1t bud been Won
| deFcd what GElxcom would throN up
1'r IN GAZE III BEpAAN SEA-stoK,
but tho oopuntrum remained Unanswered, a.
! ho had not tho sugateat sugkesuol' Of tho