davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-12
Railroad Property In Iowa Suffers
Great Damage by the
Storm. -.
Des Moines In Imminent Danger Of q,
Ducking by an Over.
flow.
Many People Continue to Succunib to
!. tho Intense uoat In Diflurent
Places. ,
Cincinnati Uudortakers Unable to Bury
tho Fast Acoumulating Victims
y Of auustroke.
pES MONIES. Ia

DEF N1t5lS Es. Ia. =
s1estal ptpats@ 70 Ine cafsaeo 1rteane'
OEs Mo1SEs, Ill., o"iy "a seseea run
stn9ln tast f'Rh1 notta aua east OF th1s SIC
tlon a!d iMiaohse aah'age 10 ia'lsoaas' tho>
Ch'eaRo y 4sock is,nnu ,9',st Is oaN.y Wasnea pe-
i'sseu hv.c uo'"'.s e"st"atu' l"asu.'kela, Ss,s,
from the west afe transferred 70 tie C.lcaeo,
buri'hEaon t, y quincy, that roaa pe'hE ail
t'gnt. Inc tElcaRo q NoftaWestcsl' "h'cn
naa Just Rot openea, was again WASHED! OUT
anu there ele no trai''s octWeGn e etana June.
tltll aud Marshallto"n. ino damage 10
ra!lfoaos IS more severe tnan 1toIi Mhy sloeln
tins year ues aloliies ana Coon RIVERS afe
running over thoif nanKs nete, ana great
oalnage TO property III he c.ty ls tmreateneo'
~ sF1''s ha'pd,e" 20 1as ee'sa0' en' .''oans
, 1881-07-12

= spseta. ns.patsA u ~ date4so 4rt0aaA- -.
McGaEadu, Ia, July 1t-Namelous es'a ,h,
and dogs md two cows were caErled in'o '''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-22
Bogus Certificates.

1t is no vile drugged stun, pretending to he
made OF wonderful foreign roots, barEs, Il c.,
and pui1eI up by long bogus certificates. Of
pure, effective medicine. made OF well known
valuable remedies, that furnishes its own er
uhcates by Its cures. We refer to Hop Bitters.
the purest and best OF medicines See
' Truths and "Proverbs," in another
cOluMn. mlj-SWhSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-22
r GUT DlSPENSAKY,

NJ GUT DlSPENSAKY
~ The proprietor of the LANCASTER CITY
PHARMACY, corner of North Queen and
Grunge streets, wishes to notify his patrons
and the public that he has opened
NIGHT DISPENSARY.
ut his residence, and is therefore prepared TO
NIL any prescriptions and furnish anv medi-
cines in cases OF emergency.
ANDREW q. FREY,
AS West Orange street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-22

no IOU EVER SUFFE1, FnOm PAIN
I,,,sy IN your Side Dizziness, Loss Of A ppclfte.
anv worK IfSt f Sa to attend 40 business or to do
Out OUT OF oraer, and the disease can be sneediiv
MSxT471 SnG eMGetaaiiy removed and cured 5y KIE.
NE1CHkA, which acts directly on those men.
bers. Price 30 cents pack. "e "'e"i'
Fore sale ut
KAUFFMAN'S DRUG STORE.
No. lI6 North Queen Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-22
la,1caster fntelliqc1lcer.
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH %, 1881.
MY BLUE-VE1LED COUSIN,


Who, Like Psul Pry, "Just Dropped in. -
For the IHTlLLI9RxCER.
Like fountain in desert.
Like q grass.blade on q rock,
Like the silence that comes after
Tie loud striking of clock.
Like q star-ray in the darkness,
Like sun.ray bright and warm,
Like q rainbow ON clouds brow,
The bright crowning of q storm
Came she: brightest sunset
TO rainy, dreary day;
For moment supreme brightness,
Darkness when she went away.
Like flower by the roadside,
Like daisy bright with dew,
Like female johnny ump-up,
With modest head of blue!
w. +. NJ.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-22

8Trains connect ut Recalling with to ins to and
from Philadelphia, POttsville, Harrisburg, Al
lentOwn and New York, via Bound brook
Route.
At Columbia with trains to ana from York.
Hanover, Gettysburg, Frederick and Balti.
more. A. NJ. WILSON, SuDt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-22

VO BIDDERS FOR CITY BONDS.-PEE-
l. sons wishing to bid tor the new four per
cent. loan issued to redeem existing indebted
ness of the city Of Lancaster will be furnished
with blank forms for bids by application to
JNO. T. MACGONIGLE,
marl%ewd Mayor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-05-05
THIS is the way the Tacoma Led0

THIS is the way the Tacoma Ledger
puts it:
"The foundation for the reported
settlement between the Willard CARO-
tiers and the North srn Pacific Company
was this: A representative from Vii
lard entered President Billings office
and proposed, for his principal, to with
draw the suit for injunction against
the eighteen million issue of stock,
upon the condition that he Company
would give Willard place in the Board
of Directors. Mr. Billings replied that
the Company had no compromise to
make, whereupon Wizards man put on
his hat and went away.
1t is now apparent why Willard does
not wish to be seen.
We would not, under similar cir.
cumstances, wish TO be seen.
We wonder if Scott wishes 70 be seen
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-05-05
Lewiston School District. No. 1.

BOUNDARIES.
SECTION l. That portion Of Nez Perez CO., in
the Territory Of Idaho, comprising the city
of Lewiston and the school district attached
thereto, described as follows to-wit Com
Mencing at the junction of Snake and Clear.
water rivers and running thence easterly tc
the west line of the Nex Perez Indian Res.
ervation; thence southerly to the North.
east corner of section twenty of township
35 north of range 4 west; thence west OH
said section line to Snake rivar, and thence
northe. ~ along said river to the place of be.
ginning, is hereby organized and establish
ed as an independent School District Num-
Der one, with the powers hereinafter speci-
fed. Il
Sec. 2. All inhabitants of said district,
male and female, over the age of twenty .one
years, belonging to eitherof the .clssses men,
toned IN section one of az Act entitled An
Act relative to elections published in the
compiled and revised laws of Idaho, 1875,
of said Act, shall be eligible to office in said
district, and shall be entitled to vote at all
elections. for district officers and on all sub.
jects and questions submitted toa vote of the
electors of said district at any aud all cleo
lions held for such purposes
ELECTIONS.
SEC. 3. The electors of said district shall
assemble at the school house in the city Of
Lewiston on the third Wednesday of May,
A. D. 1881, and shall then and there choose
by ballot five directors Of schools of said
district, one Of whom shall serve one year
two for two years and two for three years
the time that each shall serve to be desig
mated on the ballot, and annually thereafter
on the third Monday Of May, in the same
manner and at such place in said district q,
the Board of Education shall designate
and provide one or two directors as may b.
necessary to succeed the directors who's.
term of Office is about to expire shall b,
elected, and each of said directors shall serv,
for three years, and until their successor
are elected and qualified. Terms Of Office o
said director shall commences ION the frs. da,
Of July next succeeding the first day o
their election. Each director % elected
shall file in the Office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict his written acceptance Of said Office pri
or to the first day Of July next succeeding
the day of his election, and failure to al
said written acceptance, shall be deemed
refusal to serve, and it shall thereupon b
the duty of the directors holding over to fl
such Office by appointment until the mex
annual meeting, and until their successor
are elected or appointed and qualified.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-05-05

THE NEW SCHOOL LAW FOR LEWISTON -
We publish some of the provisions of the
new law pertaining to election of directors
and the boundary lines Of the district, and
qualifications af voters. It will be seen that
the first election takes place on the third
Wednesday in this month. BE sure anc
elect good directors who know what belong
to good schools.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-05-05

LvMBERING.-But comparatively little
numbering will be done on the Clearwater
this season. we know Of but few who will
enter the business. Threatened prosecu.
tions for cutting timber on the public lands
has deferred many What is needed is q
law permitting purchase Of timbered lands
in Idaho the same as in Washington.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-05-05

ANOTHER CHANGE.-The Annie Faxop.
Capt. Baughman, arrived here on FRIDAY
eve.. and remained here till Monday morn.
ng,and we learn that hereafter the Faxon
will be the only boat to come to Lewiston,
and that she will make two trips per week
between Wallula and this place. The Gates
has been hauled off this route ard runs be.
low Wallula.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-05-05

TO RESr.-The house formerly occupied as
. store. next to s. Wildenthaller's bakery. on
Main street. Apply to Geo. Young. City Mar
shai. soft
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-05-05

New PAPER.--We have received the 2nd
number of the Wood River Minor, a new la
per issued at Bellevue, Idaho, in the heart
of the new silver mines. 1t is published by
Harding Bros, and contains much matter OF
interest relating to that camp. 1t is neatly
printed. This number contains proof sheets
of Strahorne's description of Idaho, in which
he gives the elcvationDf Lewiston above sc,
level as 1000 feet, when it is but $50 feet. -
He is fully correct when he says ''rhe Lew
iston TELLER, one Of the best papers in Ida
no, is published here"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-05-05

THE Oregonian of the I'd reached here
by express last night, We find in it the
following:
PHILADELPHIA, Apnl 3O.--It is stated or
good authority that the Northern Pacific
managers will make 70 compromise with
Willard involving canc( lation Of the 49, 600,
600 of new stock. THY promptly refused
to yield to his demand for two directorships
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-05-05
WEATHER REPORT.

\ War Department, Signal Service United
Estates Army, division Of kilograms and re-
5eorts for the benefit of commerce and agri
3culture for the week ending May 3. 1881:
STATION LEWISTON l. L.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-05-05
this Office

JOB PRINTING Of all styles done at
this Office.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20

A dispatch from Kansas City says: 4
fire broke out in the main hall at the
Fair Grounds Saturday afternoon. The
hall was deasely crowded, and panic
ensued. All efforts to quiet the terror
stricken people was of no avail, and in
their CO. fusion they rushed hither and
thither, tramping each other down
shrek. and groans filed the air. The
fire spread rapidly and the main build
iug, with its contents, was soon reduced
to ashes. The flames eaped across the
avenue to Newspaper Row, quickly swal-
lowing up the buildings of the Times,
.Jonrnal and Mail. The flames next at
tackled the grand stand, on which 12,OOO
people were seated watching the races,
and it was entirely consumed.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20

Of this road Join hands with the afore-.
said gentlemen, all putting their rshOul-
ders to The wheel, and, by 3 vig0r-|
ous pull altogether you will. gentle
men, have accomplished an amending
and almost incalculable benefit, ns.t|
only to yourselves but to the notIls,
|but oppressed State OF which sou a,c||
citizens, aud with which you are each
30 closely identified. Louisiana has.
tor many years, been the victim III
oppression; her broad acres Of the
|most fertile lands have lain waste f0l|
want Of that energy which was to a
great extent destroyed by devastat-
ling war and followed by carpet bag
rnle which emptiod her treasury and
left her struggling under the weight u
an immense debt. Her beautiful riy-
ers wind their way through, aronud OF
Under piles Of logs, wreck heaps, ETC.,
che dread ofall pilots and to the detri-
ment Of fcommerce, thereby discourage
iUg those who would build craft more
slitable to the wants Of tho respec.
tive streams: yes! here she lies, as
may say, helpless, yet in possessiou
of all these blessings, . 6ne climate
interspersed throughout her entire
limits, with . perfect network of
rivers, hayous, ETC., to as great extent
as is Illinois, with railways for tht
transportation of her products. Sh.
is not dead, but only sleeping. Now
mark you this prediction: another de.
cade will not have ensued until q
new regime will be inaugnrated
Louisiana wants no broken gentle.
mems sons who croak of their pas,
greatness, no foreigners, Z IA Chinese
wagging away with all heir gains, nj
Capitalists who hire labor and worl
lands at wholesale rate, but small
farmers, as l saw suggested, recently
by the New Orleans Times, VIII,
come to stay, to make a good livin,
by the cultivation of as much land Al
the household is able to cultivate
who come to pay for the houses the,
will occupy, and by 3 correct aul
Straightforward course, become indie
pendent and happy. That is tn
class with which our State should
abound; this is the regime of whicl
speak, which will eventually, reju
venate and render Louisiana . fai
sample Of what she once was.
SMARTA.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20
HOW THE MID.I.OUISIANA RAIL
ROAD MOvEMENT Is RECEIVED.

AS an evidence OF the appreciation
with which the people living Oh the
line Of the Mid-Louisiana Railroad
receive the news Of the organization
|of the company that contemplstes
|laboring for it's construction, We pub
|lish tho following interesting comnu-
|nication, which appeared,iu the last
humber Of the Ponehatoula Gazette:
wss7 sspsR's RETREAT, s"pt. II 1891.
MR. EplroK-Though bat for ten
years \ resident ot the ''future great,
I am not the less Interested in or
identified with my loved home State,
Louisiana. In the journals, some
time since, I was pleased to SEQ the
uecessity of = direct, short line rail-
road from Sabine River to New Or
leans, via. Oprlousas, Baton Rouge
aud Ponchstoula, discussed; also,
and about the same time, the proprie-
ty of ofestablishing 'ene Or more cxten-
sive manufactures at this poiut. The
latter enterprise seems at present tc
have been lost sight Of, and | fear the
hove OF "6lthy lucre" was the cause,
as it is said that chose who owned
the land, instead of donating few
acres, by which they would have en-
hanced tho value Of the remainder,
they held it at such figures rs to at
[terly anuihilate every hope Of sue
cess. The railway, however, has re.
c~iyed y new Impetus which is at
tracting much of the attention, no1
miy Of railroad men, but very many
other business meu. They sae that
the eoute il, even in the comparative
ly short distance interveaing'betweeu
the extreme points, fifty miles shorter,
which is no small item; also, the
country being almost lrsel, preclude,
the possibility of any great expendi-
ture for engineering, grading. etc.
do not see "nillions in j" for each
stockholder ut the FIRST CAMP he
snakes at the enterprise, got d.
|claim that the road will pay fair
dividend in very short time after
/ (its complexion, for the Important rea-
SON, IS the GAPrroLiAN states, Ml
would II asF.ct a GER i ir1as
short iin ~ ,ile and Ne"
| [O,leans." .ssding spirits Of thi'
(pnterprise are aypareatly in at'4|
around Baton Ronge; Row let those
'of other points on aud near the llne
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20

The Opelousas Courier wants to know;
: "Can any one tell when u man who il
always complaining that he canuot af.
ford to subscribe for the local newspaper
and every week borrows it from his
neighbor, can afford to attend ever!
travelling show that comes to town.
Don't get so deep in the mysteries OF
life, if you want an answer.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20

a celebrated lawyer once said that th''
three most troublesome clients he ever
had were young lady who wanted to
he married, a married woman who want.
cd divorce, and an old maid who didn't
know what she wanted.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20

The Vicksburg Herald says bale and
Il half to the mule is reported as the av-
crage cotton yield anticipated by hill
and upland planters of that vicinity.
The returns viii barely pay fox the
bread and meatconsumedby the laborer,
while his mule feed and the work has all
been lost. Yet q few staple dealers con-
tinIe to count on six million crop.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20

The N. O. Democrat says she dispatch
announcing that the alleged bandit
Esposito, alias Randa1zo, had been held
by Commissioner Osborn to be tine per
son wanted by the Italian Cover mem
created no little excitement among the
italian residents.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20

A commercial traveller from New Or
leans, says the Item, handed merchant
upon whom he had called, a portrait OF
his betrothed instead of his business card
saying that he represented that estab.
lishment, and returned it to the aston.
ished and blushing traveller, with hoM
that he would soon be admitted into
partnership.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20

Mrs. Susan May Bonaparte. widow OF
tho late Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte,
d;ed at her residence in Baltimore, Sat
urday morning, ofparslysis, with which
she was stricken about two months ago
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20

Charles S. Wolfe, the brave Peunsyl
vania Republican who smashed the four
million-d dollar riot bill ring and gent Bill
Kemble to the Penitentiary, announces
himself as an independent candidate fol
State Treasurer, and will stump The
State against boss rule.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20

Navigation below Alexandria is al
most rs bad as it Is above that point
The Marksville Bulletin in speaking o'
n trip of the steamer Alexandria, say
boats are literally dragged along th'
sand bars.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20

Wife of an Episcopal minister to hel
washwoman: "Well, Bridget, how die
YOU like the sermon Sunday" Bridget
"It was beautiful. l like to so to tha
church. Ig's 80 nice to see your hhs
band courtesyiug around in his shroad.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20

An exchange says: A man lives in thif
vicinity who states that he 6rst met hi
wife in a storm, took her to tho first ball
in storm, popped the question in .
storm, and has lived in a storm ever
since. They are stormy petrels.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20

easily piled. At the present tint!
Eapd for months back, there has not
been enough water in aayof them |
between the Mississippi and Atchafa- !
(laya to more than Hoat . canoe B
|nine- -tenths Of them being dry. The
[entire area subject to an additional
grading Of from two inches to 6ve|
teet does not exceed twenty miles.
We have no desire to do injury toI
the trade Of New Orleans. It seems|
to us that that city would fad it to|
it's advantage to help in constructing
what would virtually be the Southern
Paci6c road, passing many miles
atWve tho Houston system Of Texas
railways. Surely with the jackson,
the Northeastern, the N. O. Pacific
aud the Morgan Roads - conductors
TO New Orleans, that city ought to
bring to her the trade Of Centra!
Texas which now passes through
Houston.
If our facctious confrere will bat
look at the map he will see, with US,
that the Mid Louisiana, through Ba-
ton Rouge, is the shortest line BY two
Or three hundred miles to Dallas,
Central, Northern. Texas. and the
SouShern Pacific.
That Baton Rouge would get some
of the drippings'of the great traffic
that would pass over this road, there
can be no doubt.
And New Orleans, With it's i'm
mense and growing trade towards the
gulf, Mexico and Central America,
surely would not begrudge tho share
of prosperity which our little city
would acquire through this Southern
Pacific air line.
Cincinnati aud Chicago might pos.
sibly seek some Of the Mississippi
coast sugars at Baton Rouge, but
could not at such long range disturb
the trade Of the great city which
commands the jettied mouth of the
Mississippi. On the other hand Mo-
bile cannot we'll wrestle with New Or.
leans, either.
New Orleans ought to help build
this road, which, beyond . doubt
other cities are going to do, if sht
would command the Southern Pacifi.
and International Railways Of Texas
New Orleans can even do more
She can build a short line to Bator
Rouge, Of not moro than sevent,
miles in length, and strike Opelousa'
with a total length Of road Of IN
miles instead of the 200 miles Of th'
Morgan Railway.
We are sure that our intelligen
coufrere has gone of at half cock,
without examining the field, IS th'
gentlemen who have framed the char
ter IF tho Mid-Louisiana have done
Testing comes in good play in or
dinary discussions, butt avails nough
with calculating business men ant
capitalists who look calmly at al
projects.
The Mid Louisiana will populat
the heart of the State from the eas
tern boundary to the western, a con
summation which New Orleans a
well as Baton Rouge, certainly pray
for.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20

Thirteen female physicians are prac'
ticing in Clayton, Iowa, and at a recent
fire there were not we'll men enough IL
town to run the engine out.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20

Gertie Hamilton took small dose OF
morphine at Sioux City, net becaus'
ahe wished to die, but in order to touch
the heart of the man she loved. The
plan succeeded. On recovering, she
learned that he had swallowed poison III
earnest, and was dead.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20

A Galveston man named Josephus C.
Morgan, who is also D great nuisance, ii
cverlast,ngly abusing the female sex
The other day he said to John W. Smith
"There would be fewer evils in tho wOrl,
If it were not for women" eyes," re-
sponded Smith, 'you yourself wouldn'1
he in il -
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20

Texas people do not exert themselves
on epitaphs, no matter how much dis
play they make at funerals. Down OF
the Rio Grande, a plain board at tn
head Of mound tells the public that "l'
of them Mexican Gressers are plante'
koce.n
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20

Thibodaux Sentinel: In some part
Of Africa, when the inhabitants take
drink of liqu ,r they drop little on tn
ground as y pious offering. Ia this Stat
piety would never be developed thus Il
any great extent, under such rule a
that.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20
LOCUST DALE ACADEMY,
COUNTY, VA.
Near Rapidan station, VI.

Near 1apidan Station, VI.
DAVID F. BOYD. Principal.
A BLY ASSISTED IN THE ACADEMIC
~ Department by Gradustes Of the Univer~i
|.y II Virginia and by a competent O6cer il thu
Military Department
This Academy has been long established and
suoeessSully conducted It is mainly Prepar
|story Scheol for the University Of Virginia i
and the instruction, therefore. In Mathematics
md in tho Ancient and Modern LanIu0zcs, IN.
|cluding the English, IL very thorough.
The Location 10 In one Of the HEALTklES1
land most Beautiful portions OF Piedmont, Vir
ginis, under ths Blue Ridge and near the IA Id
IN River, aud IN On intelligent and Highly Re
)Rned Cenmunity, with Churches of various DE-.
|uousinsti0ns convenient.
The BuildiuSs and Grounds are extensive and
attractive and specially adapted to the pur
poses of Boarding School.
Tho Session begins the third Monday In
)9epte0beH, aud closes the third ThuRs-
|doy II Jane.
The terms are 5000 for session Of snine te)
months for every expense except Clothing
Text Backs and Medical Attendance.
This II Private School. aad under the abso-
|lute control Of tho Pri cipal.
For further Information, address the under.
|signed at Baton Rouge la, till August Let, A.
tor that time At Loeust Dale 2. O., Madison
County, Virginia. D. F. BOYD, Principal.
July oth. 1891, tw 3m.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20

Late dispatches indicate that the me-
ITO who assassinated Gen. Tucker in
Mississippi, last week, has been lynohed
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
DAY SCHOOL.

THE UNDERSIGNED having had sovers
|years' experience in teaching, will open. On th.
ID Of October, . Select School for Girls ant
boys, and respectfully solicits share u th'
|pubkc patronage. School located vt Mrs ROwo'l
|on Convention Street. Special attention paid 4
small children. For further par rtieulars apply 4
MISS ZkLlA HENDERSON,
septap-d. st. Philip Street. !