davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1881-12-29
you CAN BE CURIpi
Prof. Guiim ette's
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,

WHICH CUhEs ~ ABSORPTION.
ASK your druggist for pHOf. OUILhkTTEt
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD. aud take no other. II
be has not got II, send 81 aud yoa will receive
the Pad by return mail
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-09
TROUBLES WITH INDIANS

On thursday the Goth of May there
was trouble on Ross Fork Indian res
crvation which came near being serious.
We learn the following particulars
from persons who came in from the
north this morning over the Utah l.
Northern. 1t appears that among the
cattle in large herd which was being
driven across the reservation were a
number claimed by the Indians as be
longing to them. The boys told
the Indians that the owner of the herd
was not there, and that when they got
toa good place to stop they would
have the owner with them, and he
would give up such cattle, If any, as
belonged them. This did not satisfy
the Indians, and they gathered to the
number of about three hundred and
made an attack on the cattle. Word
was at once sent to Fort Hail. and the
boys in blue appeared on the spot as
quickly as possible and restored quiet.
The affair caused much excitement,
and it is feared will yet result in Sc
rious trouble between the Indians and
whites. -Ogden Pilot, May 2lst.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-09
WHAT AN OLD FARMER SAYS.

This is the advice of an old man
who has titled the soil for forty years
am an old man, upward Of three
score years, during two score of which
| have been rich and have all | need;
do not owe dollar; have given my
children a good education, and when [
am called away shall leave them enough
to keep the wolf from the door, Ny
experience has taught me that
|. One acre of land well prepared
and well titled produced more than
two which received only the same
amount of labor used on one.
.. One cow, horse, mule, sheep or
hog, well fed, is more profitable than
two kept on the same amount necessa-
ry to keep one well.
3. One acre of clover or grass is
worth more than two of cotton where
no grass or clover is raised.
T. No farmer who buys oats, corn
or wheat, fodder and hay, can keep
the sheriff from the door to the end.
5. The farmer who never reads the
papers, sneers at book farming and i'm
provements, always has a leaky roof,
poor stock, broken down fences and
complains Of bad seasons.
6. The farmer who is above his bus
mess and entrusts it to another to man
age soon has no business to attend to.
T. The farmer whose habitual bev-
erage is cold water, is healthier, wealth
ier and wiser than he who does not re-
fuse to drink.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-09

How TO Stop A NEwsPA PER. An
eastern exchange says "You have an
undoubted right to stop newspaper
when you feel so disposed upon pay
ment of all arrearges Do not hest
tate to do so on account of tenderness
of feeling for the editor. Don't you
suppose he would stop buying sugar,
meat, clothing or dry goods of you if
he thought he was not getting his
moneys worth, and why should you
not exercise the same privilege with
regard to him? And when you discon
tlnue paper, do so manfull y. Don't
be so spiteful as to throw it back to the
postmaster with contemptuous, 81
don't want it any longer" and have
refused" written on the margin, and
have the paper returned. No gentle
man ever stopped it in that way, no
matter if his head was covered with
gray hair that would not be honorable
if you do not wish to longer receive a
newspaper, write a note to the editor
like man saying so-and be sure that
the arrearages are paid. That is the
way to stop newspaper
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-09

The last census gives Washington
Territory some $4,000 people. This is
rapid accession and shows the atteu
ton Washington has attracted in the
last ten years throughout the East
Her population numbers immigrants
from all the old states, besides many
Europeans. Among the latter come q
colony in an adjoining COUNTY,. p
Coast.
Senator Platt must feel hattered by
the unanimity with which the newspa
per press leaves him out of the account
except as following in the footsteps oil
his illustrious predecessor.
Be praised not for your ancestors,
but for your virtues.
THREE thousand men are now EN-
ployed grading the n. P. railroad up
the Yellowstone.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-09

HNT nYourselves by making money
UvTv when golden chance is offered.
thereby always keeping poverty
HulIuIu from your door. Those who al
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. free. No one engages fails to
make money very rapidly. You can devote
your whole time to the work or only your spare
moments. Full information and all that il
needed sent free. Address STINsox / Co.
Portland Maine.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Colfax, W. r.. May "a, 1881.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support Of
his slaim, and secure final entry thereof at this
office, on the 18th day OF July 1881, at ! 80
o'clock. NJ, viz Clearance L, Ford who filed
ID. s. No, 523; for the Sc or of sec rs tip IAN
of Al W M, and names the following as
his witnesses, viz : II b Griffith, Henry Ashby
Amos Mason and Frank Hicks, all Of Moscow
o, I. J. NJ. ARMSTRONG;,
no33-ow Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Of CO. PARTNERSHIP.

TIME O-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between James Dillon and A
Smith, in cutting logs. is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. A. Smith will paw all
debts. For further particulars call on or ad-
dress PHIL. GRIGSBY,
at the Real Estate Agency, Lewiston.
Dated, May 23d, 1881 33-4
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-09

SPoKAN FALLS, May 3O.-The off
ces of chief engineer of the N. P. r. r
IN this city were entered last night b,
BURGERS who were in search of tn,
treasure box. Papers were left scat
tered on the floor and two guns were
stolen. Paymaster Lincoln had the
treasurer box in safe quarters. Nc
clue to burglars.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-09

PENDLEroN, May 3l.-John Pool,
confined in the Umatilla county Jail
for horse stealing, escaped this morn
ing while the prisoners were at break
fast and the Jail door opened. A
sheritf's posse with the Indian police
are following his trail. and will doubt
less recapture him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-09
NOTICE FOR PRE- .eMPTlON PROOF,
NEWTON l.. pILLMAN.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston I. 7. May 10, 1880.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled 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 no
tice, viz: Friday, 70, 1881, 10 A. M. at this
otico. Newton L. Dillman, Presumption D. S.,
No. 907. for the W hf sw or and Sc or sw Or and
sw or, Sc or, SEQ 81 80 n 5 W. and names the
following as his witnesses, viz: G. A. North
rup, l.. J. Cole; 0. Cole and A. A. Lieualleu,
all of Moscow o. Nez Percc Co, T.
j. NJ. Howe,
81 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-09
NOTICE FOR PRE- .EMPTl0N PROOF.
LOUIS G. TApER.
LAND OFFICE AT

LUUIS Z. TAVER.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston 1. 7. May 10. 1881.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled 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
viz: Saturday June Is 1881 at 10 a. m. before
L. A. Sampson, J. P, Lewis C. Taber, pre-
emption d, S. No $50, for the hf SO ar and
hf sw or sec Is tip 80 r 4w. and names the
following as his witnesses, viz: Henry L Fine,
Orion Smith and E. A. Young, all of Genesee
= ., Nez Perce county, l, T.
j. NJ. Howe,
80 Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-09
NOTICE FOR PRE- .eMpTlON PROOF.
FRIEDRICH SCHNECKNER.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, 1. T. May "a, 1881.
h1OTICE 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: Saturday, June
25th, 1881, 10 A NJ. before e. A. Sampson, J,
p. at his office in Gcnesee precinct, Nez Perez
county l. r., friedrich Schneck ner, pre- -empton
ID. S. No. 1909 for the 81 sw4 sec. 20 tip. 81 n
W. and names the following as his witnesses
viz: John Rise, WIN. Duncan and C. Chris
tenson, all of Genesee p 0. Nee Perez county
|. T..
j. Nj. HOWE,
n33-) Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-06-09
LEGAL.
NOTICE FOR PRE- tMpTION PROOF.

NOTICE FOR PRE- EMPTI0N PROOF.
JAMES NJ ADDISON.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, T, May 80, 1881.
To John T. Bush and whom it may concern ::
NOTICE 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 thereofa at the
expiration o. thirty days from the date of this
notice, viz: Thursday June 30, 1881, at 10 a.
IN before B. +. Morris dept. dist, clerk at his
office at Mt. Idaho. Idaho CO. I. T., James
NJ. Addison presumption ID. s. $50 for the swl
section % tip 80 n R 2 east and names the fol-
lowing "a his witnesses, viz: !. Chapman,
A. II. Smith. J. Cline and p. Curtin all Of
Grangeville P. o., Idaho CO., l. 7.
j. NJ. HOWE,
no34 Ut Register.
, 1881-04-03

is the Mayors order prohibiting police inter
ference, and the Mayors refusal to revoke
the licenses granted by him to such places.
If lie could not have perfectly enforced the
laws, he could have done it, as all his pre-
decessors except Colvin did, to the extent Of
stopping their shameless publicity. His
police could hare closed every establishment
In the city where, under the Mayors license.
combination of bar, brothel, and thieves
den stood wide open by day and by night,
filed largely by boys and girls openly and
publicly engaged in the grossest immoral
tiles. Several hundred of these dens are
now and have been running during Harrlson's
term in full blast, and each of them displays
consplcuously before the eyes Of inmates and
visitors license and legal protection against
police interference signed "Carter II. Har-
rison, Mayor Of Chicago" All the Mayor
had to do was to unlicense them, and the
police would have kept them closed. The
police are not responsible for the existing
disgraceful state OF things: they have re-
ported every one Of these shameless resorts,
have pointed them out as harbors for thieves.
have reported them tllat the licenses might
be revoked, but Mayor Harrison has refused
And why? Is it because they are his partf-
san hackers, and that he prefers their in
dorsement to that of decent and reputable
citizens who favor the enforcement of the
ordinances? Well, he has made his choice
Of friends and supporters.
, 1881-04-03

*Jo11S II. CLARK. if elected, will at least
tTy honestly and fearIesly to close the den
of Seymour, and all others like it. and see to
it that they are not relcensed.
Suppose IIarrisons appeal for vindication
succeeds and he shall be reelected on this
distinct issue OF willful and Intentional non-
enforcement of the ordinances against pub
: lie indecency and immortality, what will be
the consequence? In What light will Chicago
have placed herself before the Nation and
the world9 What effect will such 4 policy,
deliberately adopted by the vote of her citi-
zens, have upon her reputation and standing
and future prosperity? What class of peo-
pie and families will the adoption OF the
policy of non-e,l5orcement Of the laws
against crime and public indeceacy attract
here to live and do business? ? What will the
reputation OF Chicago be when her people
shall deliberately vote to make this city a
second Sotlom AMI Gamorrah. for that is
exactly what !. vote of immunity to crime
and beastliness will mean? =,
What is the Use of multiplying policemen,
or Of maintaining any police. if they are not
to be permitted to arrest lawbreakers and
, 1881-04-03
SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1881.

THE week which has just closed has been
one Of the most remarkable in a musical way
that Chicago has ever known, One theatre
has been filed every night to witness one Of
the Iightest Of operas, and another theatre
has been filed equally well to witness some
Of the heaviest, and, it may be added. some
of the best performances that have ever
been given here There have also been
concerts every night, and, on one night, be-
sides the two operas, concerts were given by
the Bach and Handel Society, the Mendels~
sohn Quintet Club, stopping here on its way
to California, The Beethoven Society, and by
Mr.. Liebling, every one of which was we'll
attended On that evening probably 5000
people were listening to music, and this in
Lent, when people are saeposed to discard
the pleasures Of the world! Who shall say
that we are not music-mado Surely, when
the monarchs of Europe get out of business
Louis Of Bavaria will not hesitate where to
cDulf.
, 1881-04-03

THE reputable people of Chicago are deter
mined never to forgive Mayor Harrison for
his higll-hande1 course ht the time of the Ma
tionai election of last fall. Ills agreement to
cooperate with the United States Marshal
and the Sheriff Of Cook County in the pres
ervation Of the peace On the day OF election
and his subsequent treacherous retraction Of
that agreement was regarded as evidence OF
q purpose to abuse his power as Mayor.
Thousands of prominent citizens, without
regard to pa. c.;iliations. registered a high
resolve never again to aid Mr.. Harrison's
ambition. There is now an opportunity for
those honorable citizens to give et':ct to their
deliberately formed purpose. Mr.. Harrison
seeks to be continued in the Office he then
disgraccd. Be asks the sutfrages Of the citi-
1ens he then insulted and threatened to defy;
and his demand is echoed BY all the vicious
classes Of the community. Does the fact
that he supported by all the gamblers and all
the proprietors of the saloon-brothels lie has
licensed add strength to his claims upon
your faYor9
, 1881-04-03

MAYOR HAER1soS's celebrated letter to
Miles Kehoe, dated Washington, Jan. 9, 1877,
contained several items of news which were
important, it true. Ope was that Carter him
self had a good chance to be United States
Senator, ii Miles would only help him :;
another was, that Miles was sure to go to
Congress with Mr.. .Harrison's aid; a third
was that Tilden would be inaugurated Presi-
dent in place Of Hayes. Mr. Harrison ad-
lnitted incidentally that it cost good deal of
money to get elected to Congress in Chicago,
as he knew from experience; said that Tilden
could not bring in the good times'' which
the Democrats had promised. aid declared
his intention to come home with his pockets
stuffed full Of West Side Federal appoint
ments. The letter will repay perusal III
full.< II shows what exceedingly fine princl-
Piles the present Mayor of Chicago has, and
how exalted his political ambition is:
WAsHISGro:;, D. c.. Jan. Q. 15.7.-The Hon.
Mites kehoe-DEAR SIR: was a few moments
Senatorial canvass. This put into my head some
modest ~ suggestions, which proceed to rive
you:
I hare M doubt. thanks to the big meetings and
bold utterances now going on.
=. With a Democratic President, the Second
Congressional District Of Illinois eau be held
forever. lam now in; SUPPOSE you come in.
How?
j. Manage to have me for the dark horse, and
send me to the Senate. provided, always. that
you nre nut yourself n candidate. Haines voted
for me; and If he finds he cannot come to tho
Senate himself, do not think he would object
to me much MS he would to most Democrats.
1. What would happen If should be the dark
'un and trot in? Why?
&. would 20 home In March after Tilden gets
In. with Il batch OF appointments for the West
Side, have you nominated and send you In with
out any loss to you. Immediately after Tilden's
inauguranon there will be an immense furor
for him. and the rnce In the Second DISTRICT will
be a walk-away to you. The present offcehold-
ers would generally not be out, and all would
vote and work for you In tho hope of retention.
so that you would be able to make a canrass
without the expense ordinarily attending cleo
lions In Chicago, and once in you can be the
best OF atuuing men.
But two years hence Tilden will not stand so
high; 1t Is utterly impossible for him to bring
the good times which nil hope for; and, It you
run RS an ''out.' you will have harder road to
travel than now, or than you will then have as
an "in."
0. Therefore, and finally. send me to the SEN
ate. and WILL send you to the Lower House,
sure pop. Muu1i Your friend, etc.
CARTER Fl. HARRISON.
, 1881-04-03
THE NEW CHICAGO,

It has been the practice during the pastfew
years to refer to the reconstructed "burnt dis
trict Of this city as ''New Chicago" But the
time has come when that term should have Il
broader significance and convey larger
idea 1t is nearly ten years since the fire of
! 1871, and that period is too long to admit of
a designation as "new" in so progressive a
community as ours. The New Chicago is
located south of the present city limits. Itis
known variously as Hyde Park, South Chi
cago, Calumet Pullman, Grand Crossing.
Kensington, and by a dozen other names
which denote certain portions of the territory
III question. The whole tract OF land between
the city limits Oh the south and the State Of
Indiana is really an extension OF Chicago,
and the growth tn. population and manu-
featuring in that district within the next ten
years will be the great marvel Of the census
Of 1890. BY that time the municipal bound
aries will probably be extended to One Hun
dred and Thirty-eighth street, thus annexing
legitimate increase Of 100, 600 people, which
may be safely estimated as the growth of the
New Chicago during the current decade, and
including the most imDortantand prosperous
industrial interests on tie continent. Tie
Now Chicago we speaEof is described as fol-
lows in the late report Of the Hyde Park
Trustees:
ity Of people who henr the name, means simply
a pretty suburban settlement on the shores OF
Lake Michigan. somewhere south OF Chicago.
extending from the Chicago City limits at Thir-
ty-ninth street south nearly thirteen miles to
One Hundred and Tb,rty.eiebth street; and
, 1881-04-03
CHOICE specimens Of eagle oratory.

The Mayor at the Natatorium: Mayor Hart.
son could scarcely remember the time wher \.
could not swim. as /. mere baby he was carr3e5 III
10 the waters edge and thrown In He first ~
nil swan to the nearest land.-the bottom Ths
man who threw him In as soon "a he rose to fha
surface Informed him that confidence was oil ha
required to become swimmer, and, gaInine
confidence from the moment, he struck out a.
the shore. md was 4 swimmer from that daT
His Honor then told Of the different places whers
he had swam,-1n the Rhine, the Khone, ,ha
Guadalluiver, the Avon. the Calumet River, b.
Yencsci. the North Branch, and the Dead Sea-
giving vivid description Of how he nuatet on
the water Of the last numed In company wifi
Hayard Taylor. md how, feeling pricky seusa.
tion after their bath. they plunged three t!mes
into the River Jordan. n the name OF tho thres
persons Of the Trinity
June 15-The Mayor at the Sharpshooters' pie.
mic: My father died when was babe, and left
1ne a horse nnd gun: AT years Of age had
mastered the horse When was years did ny
widowed mother gave to her only child that gun
aud. with anxiety In her heart and prayers t..
Almighty God to protect the widows child. +:
went forward with my gun On my shoulder, and
from that time was almost u sportsman.
, 1881-04-03

port from you next fail TINT you gave him last
full Speak to those In your locality to do their
duty Keep this strictly private.
Ills revolutionary conduct last fall is fresh
in,the minds Of all nlen.: Tho Mayor is q
reckless, unscrupulous partisan. If he should
be reelected it would be almost impossible to
prevent the Republican Legislature from
Stripping him of the dangerous power over
the police which lie now possesses. The po-
lice have "watched - with him long enough.
In tie opinion Of many Republicans even
the Board system, irresponsible and vicious
as it is III many respects, would be better
than a partisan police force under the direc-
ton OF an excitable end indiscreet Democrat
1c MayOr,, :.
, 1881-04-03

FROM the day lie was inaugurated until
now Harrison has used all the powers o1
the Mayors office to promote his own per.
sonal interests under pretense of aiding the
Democratic party. He has tried, as he said
lie would in q speech previously quoted in
these columns, to skill the Republican
party" By fair means and foul. With this
object in view he circulated the forged
Chinese Morey letter, issued secret orders to
Democratic judges of election, appointed 500
especial policemen" picked ont of the slunls
of the city to intimldate respectable citizens,
and attempted to hold midnight election in
this peaceful City of Chicago. He is either
the most foolish or thc rlost reckless and
desperate politician the city has ever known
in a responsible Office; and he is the
last person to whom the peace and
good order Of the community should
be intrusted. The Democrats have no
reason to be grateful to him, because
he has wrecked and ruined their party in this
city and county, having sowed dissensions in
il, driven out many leading Irishmen and
Germans, and left it in a minority Of 10000
h his incendiary conduct. The Republicans
uAtE lust us uucll IeaSOll, auu llO Hlofe, 10
1istrust him and cherish old resentments
against him, for he attempted to deprive
them Of their rights as citizens and freemen.
Mr. Harrison says now, 1.-The Mayors office
should be run On business principles" !" but
this is what ne said in his inaugural address
to the Common Council, April g, 1879:
Gentlemen III sending to you names for con-
fir1nadon for positions. 1 shall be guided first
and above all by the interests Of true Democracy.
And this is what he said in speech to his
Democratic friends Of the Fourth Ward,
June IS, 1879:
The Republicans have had all the machinery
in the pnst- Now the machinery is on the Dem
shall be used dJainxt lwith cmphasisJ that party
We have got the machinery now and they can't
cheat us. IFe hdre. the police, ana thc1t 1rtl
"1r6tc1" ,cfth 1is tro,tt Ibis time forth.
And this is The circular he caused to be
sent to all the rity employees Sept. 4, 1879, at
the opening of the fall campaign of that year,
which resulted In TIE election of johnson as
County Treasurer:
t. CITY Employees: It Is the desire of the
Mayor that you exert yourself in your locality
III the interest Of the Democratic pa~:;, not Ior
she nomination OF any particular candidate, bur
to secure tho election OF those nominated, The
party's SUCCESS next fail will bo his triumph
over hfs enemies. and It viii raise him in the
of bis enemies and the people OF the
whole State. He expects the same hearty sup
, 1881-04-03
eak up their harbors and their schools of

break up their harbors and their schools of
crime? -, :: -:
Harrison declares that all he asks is tn have
lis policy .yinlicated; that he has already
enjoyed all the l,onors; that his private busi-
ness requires his personal care, and that his
private interests are sacrificed BY deyoting his
Why, then, does liz persist in seeking the Of
flee two years longer? The answer he gives
is, to carry out his policy Of making Chicago
a free city for crime and criminals, which
policy he asks to have indorsed by the voters
Of Chicago on Tuesday next, that it shall be
the law unto all future Mayors.