davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

looks Just like Il u nov used. because \ =
cheaper, costing from seveuty.nve cents to
five dollars, whereas the regular page or cav
aiier boot would range from So 70 $25, nc.
cofding to ths material used. Enaneled
leather Is the best, though u 10 going out Of
general use because there Is an imitation
made with cansa- enamelsd 80 rs to look eI-
actly like leather. These Ieggings lit closely
over a black shoe or slipper, and are readily
mistaken for boots, rs intended. They imi-
tate either the Hessian boot, which has an
up peaking fronl centered by gold tassel,
and which fits close; the Butcher, yelling
ton, or other military or hunting boot which
wrinkles In the leg. The low jockey boot,
with Its wide white top, now make 80 that
the piece Is hooked on instead Of being
stitched, and variety Of tops may thus be
used to simulate change of boots. The
ordinary ankle Is about eight inches In cir
conference. Think the Swiss giantess, ex-
hibi,ed here about five years age, has the
largest-thlrteen inches"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
A Tale of the Crimca,



There was one Russian fellow who had
sand pit all bis own, right In front Of our
trenches. / never saw anybody 90 persever-
Ing AZ THAT man was. Early in the morning
he'd be popping away aud there he'd stay
until nightfall, taking his food with him into
the pit. He seemed to take Veal pleasure
In it, and as he was very fine shot aud never
let us get much of chance At bin, he was
not popular character in the advanced
trenches. Many good fellow he has sent
TO glory. It. GOT such . nuisance that we
dropped shells II HIM now and then, but he
minded them no more than il they had been
so many oranges. One day was down In
the trenche, when Colonel Manor OF
the Forty eighth splendid shot aud great
man for sport-came along. party with
sergeant were at work, aud just as the Col.
snel came up one Of them dropped with a
ball through his head. 'Deuced good shot!
Who fired thsten says the Colonel, putting on
his eye glass. sMan in the rifle pit TO the
left, rams wered the sergeant. Never saw
a neAter shot, 'says the Colonel. He only
showed for moment, and would not have
shown then. only thst the edge OF The trench
Is a bit worn away, does he often shoot like
that" Terribly dangerous man." replies
the sergeant, "kills more than all the guns
In the Redan." Now, Major" says the
Colonel, turning 10 another officer who was
with him, "whats the odds against my pick
Ing him on?' ain how longs" "Within ten
minutes" 1.-TWO to one In ponies, Ill give
you" says the Maior.F 'say three, and it's
bargain" UThrse to one In ponies" an.
swered the major, and the bet was made.
He was a great man for measuring his pow
der, was the Colonel, and always emptied
out cartridge and filled II up again accord
ing to his taste. lie took about half his time
getting the sergeant's gun loaded TO please
him. At last he got II right and the glass
well screwed into his eye. Nov my lads"
said he, '.just push poor Smith here up over
the trench. He's dead enough now and
another wound will make little difference to
him." The men began to hoist the body up,
anu the IOioiel sloou. may c I"oh'y s""'
off, peeiing over the edge with eyes like .
lynx. As soon as the top of Smiths shake
appeared we saw the barrel of a gun come
slowly out of the sand pit, and when bis poor
| dead face looks over the edge, whizz comes q
bullet right through his forehead. The Rus
sian, he peeps out of his pit to see The effect
of his shot, and he never looks AT anything
again until he sees the everlasting river. The
| Colonel fired with n sort Of chuck!e, aud
the rifieman sprang in the air and ran mat
ter of ten or twelve PAGES toesid US, and
then down OH his face as dead as door
nail. double or quits on the man III the
pit TO the right" says the Colonel as he load
ed The gun again, but Think the Major had
dropped enough money for ole lay over bis
shooting, for he would not hear IL another
try. BY the way, the money was handed
over to Smiths widow. for he was free
handed gentleman, was the Colonel.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

NEG Orleans Times Democrat
"Mr. Hofienstein," said Hermann, IS he
folded up pair of pants and placed them on
pile, "if you don't haf any objections /
would like to get from de sthore away Won
efening und 81 init de soldiers to de Spanish
fort oud." "vell, Hermann, I dinks you
vas better keep away from de soldiers" 70
piled Hoffenstein. fund SHAY init de sthore,
because yeu know you can't put any conf
dences nit do soldiers. Ivili dell you de
reason Why"
avon day, While / was in Wicksburg, dur
Ing lie var, cock-eyed soldier comes IN nj
sthore NIT an old bugle In his handt, und he
looks around. asks him what he vants, und
he puys couple OF undershirts, den he dells
me to keep bis pundle und bugle pehind de
counter dill he comes back. After de cock
eyed soldier vent de sthore oud, some more
soldiers come In und walk Ill aroundt vile
dey look 1t de goods. 'Shentlemen,' say..
do you want anyding? We are shast look
Ing to see What you haf,' said Won Of dem,
und after while anodder says: 'Bill, shust
look here 1t dc bugle, dc very ding de Cap
tain told us TO get. You know We don't haf
any bugle In de company for dree months.
How much do YOU ask for de bugle?' Ideils
dem dat can't sell de bdgle because 1t Pc
longs to man What shust. vent oud. 4 will
gif you fifty dollars for IT, says de soldier
pulling his money oud. / dells him dat |
dent can sell 1t because IL wasn't mine. Il
viii gif hundred dollars said he. But my
gracious, Hermann, wants to sell do bngle
SO bad dat Whistles. De soldier dells me
while dey vas leanng de sthore, dat II puy
de bugle from de man what owns 1t dey will
gif me hundred und twenty-five dollars for
a.. dell dem Will do IT,. sees chance,
you know, Hermann, to make some money
py der oberashun."
"ven de cock-eyed spldier comes back be
says: Git me my bundle und bugie, got 70
70 to de camp says: MY frendt, don't you
want to sell your bugler lie dell me no, snd
/ says: my little Leopold. What plays In dc
sshore, sees de buRie, und be goes oil around
cryin' shust Is loud - he can because he
don't get 1t. Six dimes dakes HIM init de
yard ond und vips him, nnd he comes right
back and cries for de bugle. II shows, you
know, how much trouble man will hat NIT
! amily. 4 viii gif yon ten dellsrs for II
shhst To please little i.eopld' De soldier
Won't take II. nnd q last. | offers him tifi,
dollars, md he says: Well, will take fifty
because can't waste any more time, mus
70 to the camp After he goes away goe'
to d. dnor and Watches Tor do soldiers vha
wanted De buela. sees dem passing along
dc schtreei, nnd says: NY frents, hAf 90
de bugle,' und deg say: Well, dam Il, shy
don't you blow III. Ny gr-r-a-ciors, Her
mann, vhai you dink? I'll dem soldiels Pc
long 70 de same crowd. md DE-, make d
trick to swindle me. Lesi Cohen. scross d
schtrest. be nnds II ond. ind sfsry day h
eets boys 70 blow horns In hent u MY s,ors
% = 10 make me dlnk how vas swindled
HERMANN dink you hAd peter schtsy mil
az stOre.n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
Dissolution Of Partnership.

BY mutual consent the partnership heretofore ex-
ing between the undersigned in the saddlsry and
harness BURNERS at Deer Lodge. Is this, the 9th day
oi November. 1881 dissolved All scc1unts dne tn
said partnership firm must b. paid to. and all debts
OF said partnrrship will be settled Nv " X Go.s.
Signed this day, the 9th Of November. 1881. by
". Soss.
j. ii. ARMS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
Notice to co.oWners.
To VIM FINLEY. John HICKEY. JOHN CAR
ROLL and TIMOTHY hARRINATON.

hOLl.. ana IlMOEHf HAHhiNtION.
You are herFhy notified that the undersigned have
IN accordance with the provisions ri Section 2s24 oi
the Revived Statutes OF the United ssatr.. performed
labor and mad- improvements of ih- valae .f one
hundred dollsr- fsi0o) In rrprescn ing for ih ysai
ending Detrmber 81 A. ID. 1sS2 the Finley lade min
Ing claim. situated In Boulder mining district Desr
Lodge count7. Montana Territory.
And YOU are hereby Dotilci thst unlres yon CON-
trihnte or csusc 10 he coniiibnted yoHr portion
anon ting TO fourteen and thrty-6ve-hnndi edths
S1435i dtllsrs for you William Ffnlry: and fonr
teen aud thirty i've hnndredths fS1435) dollars for
you, John Hicsss: and fourteen and Thirty i've hun
dredth lsf4 abl dollar Tor ron, John carroll: and
fourteen snd fhu,y-hse-hnndrvath Isi4 81 dollars
for Won. Timothy Harrington, together with Interest
and cnrts, wit hin ninety dos from date her. OF, oil
your right. title, and int-ie-t In and claim 10 th,
above mentioned quartz lode claim will become thu
property OF the undersigned owners who have
made the required expendture to represent said od.
RICHARD PENALTY,
DAVID w. HENNkSSy,
WI. STEVENS.
Deer Lodge, M. r. October ~. 1879
6Qtdg0
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
Notice Of Final Entry
UNITED STATES LAID OFFICE.

HELssA M. r., set q, 1854,
Notice In he-ehY gwen thaf ihr tsa osiu g-named
s.t Tier hA- t notice OF hi latent TO make hna
Trusf In -nppur o. hss rlsYi and - ~. final entry
tsere,f. aud Hat III prust III he mud. ts.ore the
PROBATE Inagf ~ DR. lHegr counT VI r at hi4 OF
acc III q u town ID l. = sss arda IN. 18th
das III No tm'sr. 4. D. ss2 10 air: HARRY e.
CAN. who filed l.n ampt ferira.n.y statement
No. b2s for rh@ IN f~Wa ShAtt NWk. and Iol
70 OF SrsNa.z, N Tnuns hip NJ y Y. af Klngc No.
10 West, AMI he names the ius ing Y Isn.-rSe@ n
pFuve fi- rauinHsns reside nuor ard CULTIVATION
Of -sd trHsF, iuwii Nathan mi h. VIM. n. Cline,
John Resesr' md DssIa " lsnnA sf9te NIL IL DeeI
Lsdgs I.vrs.Hic-. DE " LODI = founis, NJ. r.
II NOE. Register,
q. rs. U'RAxNss. Ausv FIR 'afrnant
EatS
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

Having purchssed ahis Nth day Of November 1854
the interest o. John H. Aims In the saddle aud har.
ne.s bns,ncss In Deer Lodge M #. ahsll conLinne
to carry the sad business Mt the old STAND. next
door TO the scott House. V.K. GUSS.
bgg-ti
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

Having purchased the well known WALTZ Stables,
We are ps.,pate.t 10 the Hants of a In need q
anvtbing H. oar in..a hd respectfully solit share "a
pub IT. I.AtrJuArr Hnt.EAN" v ~ STILL.
u,.s I = a.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Proposals for Care Of County Silk.

Proposals win be received for TIE care support and
County, N. T., tor the year eommencinv Dec. 20,
1ssa Bids will aso he received for medical attention
Tor ,ndisent rick ana for prisoners coHfn In the
County jail; and bids will also he received for fur.
nishinc such mrdicin,s as may he ne-ded.
Bids will lie received until Tuesday. December ..
1882 and the right 10 reject airy and all bids 10 here
BY reserved
Address proposals to HH ZENoR
679-3t Chairman Board County Commissioners.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

In an article In Robert +. strahorn's NeS
West for October we find the following:
"Montana's record for 1882 will BE- superb
one. With an increase Of some $50 miles Of
railway, opening 10 occupation the richest
mineral, agricultural. pastoral and forest
lands Of the Territory; with an increase dur
Ing the year OF 1900 permanent residents,
aud q thorough peace established among the
red men, Montana has In twelve months Sc
cured that for which she has viainly struggled
Tor twenty wears. This year the giant Terri
tory producers nearly 70 900 900 worth Of bull.
lion, markets nearly 70. 900 head OF cattle and
5000, 900 pounds Of wool. The haivssts have
been abundant aud the prices better than for
years. Some 5000 acres have beeu- added
to the cultivated area"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24

Some antiquarian has. just dug up these
figures As the pay received By the nrst Con-
grcss: The Continental Congress met on The
10th u May, ITO; this number Of member
was s,xty-four. Al this time member ap-
ueared from 1t. Jshn6 parish, Georgia, and
sf.erwsrd the colony VI. Georg's sent m en-
tire delegation. Eas b colony paid ~ own
delegation. New Hanpshire allowed y
each Ill expenses, > servant, Two h"rsos, and
I guinea ! dav; Massachusetts, cxpense1
aud % day Rhode Island and Marylandl
forty ahiIii6gs day aud expenses Virginia,
a.baif Johannes PER day North Carolina,
E20O per annum; Scnth Carolina, ESQ ~
annual Georsls, El0o pr month while Y
seneicu.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-11-24
Facts About Men

The average weight of an adult man Is lao
lbs. six ozs.
The average weight of skeleton 10 four.
teen lbs.
The number of bones, 200.
The skeleton measures one inch less than
the height Of . living man.
The average weight of the brain OF man
10 81 lbs; of a woman, tive lbs. eleven ozs.
The brain of q man exceeds twice that Of any
other animal. IT'LL vi e.
The average height of an Englishman Is 5
feet 0 inches; OF q Frenchman, . feet In
ches; and of Belgian, 8 feet OF inches.
The average weight of an Englishman Is
$50 pounds; Of q Frenchman, $50 pounds; Of
Belgian, lao pounds.
A tnan brealhes about twenty times In
minute, or 1900 In an hour. TA###5
A man breathes about eighteen pints Of
air In minute or upwards Of seven hogs
heads per day.
A man gives Off 4.0S per cent. carbonlc gas
OF the air he respires; respires l0,666 cubic
feet Of carbonic acid gas In twenty-four hours;
consumes l0,667 cubic feet Of oxygen In
twenty -four hours, equal to 125 cubic inches
of common air. .a....
A man annually contributes to vegetation
124 pounds Of carbon. H
The average Of the pulse in infancy Is l2o
per minute; In manhood, eighty; at sixty
years, sixty. The pulse Of females is more
The weight Of the circulating blood IL
twenty eight pounds.
The heart beats seventy-fve tunes IN .
minute; sends nearly ten pounds Of blood
through the veins and arteries each beat
makes four beats while we breath once.
Five hundred and forty pounds, or one
hoeshead, one and one fourth pints Of blood
pass through the heart In m hour.
| Twelve thousand pounds, Or twenty
hogsheads, four gallons, or 1o,7s2a pints pas
through the heart In twenty -four hours.
One thousand ounces OF blood pass through
the kidneys In an hour.
One hundred and seventy-four Thousand
holes or cells are In the lungs. which woult
cover surface thirty times greater than tn
human body.
l
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-26

SHOWED IA party OF soldiers sonsist-
ing of Lieut.. b. w. Cook. f. T. Fremont,
J. Lesse, A. Burg and II, Mcfarland started
from TT. Mssoula to cross the Lo Lo trail
on horse back, as we have been told to view
the route for travel. They came through to
the Wieppe and then started back. They
encountered unprecedented snow storms and
could not get through and could not get
back with their animals. They consequent
~ left them with some of their outfit and
did succeed to retarn to Weippa on foot
They then again attempted to return to their
animals and relieve them but could net sue
coed. They say they encountered snow in
places ten or twelve feet deep on the trail
and large part of the trail was covered
fl ON four to five feet in depth. They con
sequently returned to Lewiston and tool
the steamer Sunday morning for the purpos,
of going to the Northern Pacific and reach
in Missouia by that route
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-26

Mr.. BURKE FOR BRENTs. his letter
of acceptance of the nomination for Demo.
cratic candidate for Delegate in Congress
from Washington Mr.. Burke remarks: "Y
would say that in my judgment it tadmis-
stony is matter of the first Importance.
The Republican party could and should have
admitted us at any time during the last
eighteen months In keeping us ont they
have done us wrong. They will still have
the power to admit us until the 4th of March
next; and after that, the responsibility will,
in all probability, rest with the Democratic
party. But if even now any Democrat think:
that our road into the Union lies within the
Republican lines, tell him, as did two
years ago, that it is his duty as a citizen o.
the Territory to vote for the Republican
nominee; because this question to us trans
cends every other in Importance" Mr.
Burke is right.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-26
PERSONAL.

Rev. 7. NJ. Boyd and his bride came up
the steamer Saturday night.
Caleb Cooper, of Palouse City, paid our
city visit this week.
X. w. White and J. Rowton from Camas
Prairie were in town this week for load
of fruit.
Julius @. Baldwin, formerly of this place
but now of Oakland, Cal, came up on the
steamer, Saturday,, for short visit.
Chas. Frush. connected with the Land
Department Of the o. L. & N. Co., came W
on the steamer, of Saturday, and will re.
main for few days consulting the maps
and surveys in our land office.
Norman B. Wiley and A. Benson arrived
from Warrens on Friday evening last. They
encountered snow all the way TO Mt. Idaho
At the Warm Spring it was from one foot
to fifteen inches in depth. On the Florence
mountain betw en- Mt Idaho and Florence
it was two and half feet in depth. 1t
would seem that while it has been raining
in this vicinity it has been showing in the
mountains.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-26
Danas' Price List.

For want OF space can only quote part of
our goods, taken at random from the best
assorted stock of general merchandise poss-
BILE and as We eGualize profits on all our
goods, we guarantee that those not quoted
are lust as cheap. Most quotations are
for best of goods! But we have some appa-
rently of same quality, "a lO% below quota
tons:
ST. ''C'' sugar l31 cts per ID.
Extra G. X. Coffee l6 g
5 gal keg syrup IS %
Best quality English Blac!; breakfast Tea
81 per Ii. Cheaper teas 81. and Scots per ii
5 lal can coal oil 81 %
Uncolored tea in perfection canister 62Act
per ID.
Family mackercls per kit, 81.
Grants standard candles, 2olb box, s. Is
Outside brands GO 50 50 %
No Vermicell per box So
Carolina rice l2lcts per pound.
Breakfast bacon l5cts per ID.
Canned goods, of this years pack q ID
cans. Tomatoes, Green Peas, String Beans,
Sweet Cora, etc, at So per do2 cans.
Oysters In large cans, s. 30 per doz'
20 bar boxes laundry soap, SScts.
All kind axle greese 25ets per can.
Lorillards tin tag tobacco Gocts per II.
Double thick dark Nays 5Octs per pound
Ten wards Cabot Sheeting 81. Al grocer $
sundries such as Matches, Pcppersauce, five
pound sacks Table Salt, Pepper, etc, etc,
usually sold at % cts. are by us sold at 20
cents.
! Dinner or soup plates, ten cups and sau-
GERS, water tumblers; stand gohleta, in sets
of six, .jcts.
Blankets per pair, Sc.
Patent overalls 81. Common 15cts.
Navy Blue overshirts 81 %.
| Gents Scotch worsted ulsters SO.
g worsted suits latest style $40,
.s Cashmere SIG
Ladies plush nlatera ''langtree style" 81.
| IS Cloaks, pallots; pardesscs, dol
mans, circulars, ulseretes of all grades, ma
terial, style and finish, o. from s. up.
Brussels carpet 81 per yard.
l6 lbs washing soda, u
7 cans lye, 81
Cartridges, of caliber never in this mar
ket before Double acting rcvolvers OF al
celebrated makes.
Come and see and be convinced that W
mean business. Orders from a distance
carefully filled and satisfaction guaranteed
3-ply CARPET ''all wool, Sl.20 per yard
2-ply carpet "all wool, % ceats per yard
Ladies ''all WOOL underware lin sets q
two pieces 81 30.
Ladies merino underware lin sets of tw
piecesl 1850.
Ladies eoisets ''side corded" 50.
Ladies corsets common 10 cents and ST.
Fine family liquors and wines, whiskie,
biandles, GIN, port and sherry wine, etc
etc, a - Is per gallon
A choice lot of staturest lamps of Frenc
make; an extra fine variety of albums. bir
cages, musical instruments, doll carriage
wagons, dolls, toys, notions, etc, ETC., a
suitable for birth and holiday gifts
For which ] have consignor's orders
sell regardless Of cost.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-26
ELECTION OF J. N, DoLpH SENAToR,--O

ELECTION OF J. N. DoLpH SENATOR. On
Friday evening last at 10 precisely j. N.
Dolph was elected U. S Senator for Oregon,
receiving 5 votes. The vote stood as fol-
lows: Doiph, 81; Bonham, &C., MITCHELL 6;
Boise, 3: Shattock, |. The excitement dur
ing the ballotng on Friday was great and
the result was received with much rejoic-
ing. The Ortgoaian seems well satisfied
with ths defeat of Mitchell and endorses
Dolph with becoming grace.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-26
CITY JoTs


Frosty nights.
Comet still shows itself.
Snow in the mountains.
One veek from next Tuesday tho battle ends.
Main street needs one or two more crossings.
Sac Fi.ber L Butchers ad =, practical painters
Steamer arrived yesterday with good load of
freight.
A change Of companies is soon to take place
st Lapwai
Never mind your shot gun, NJ. you have no
Use for it new.
TOBACCO and CIGAR headquarters at
Noxley's Drugstore.
Some If our merchants should take pattern
from l. Cooper, of Pennington, and do little
more advertising. Examine his ad. this week.
Use the Singer Sewing Machine Oil, bottles
twice the size of others, and warranted not to
gum. To be had at Isaman Co.'S
You are the chief to change convention pro
ooedings, but then court will be in operation
soon and then you can become one of us, and
then you will probably know better.
J.P. Stevens brands csttle J. P. S. (J. P.
combined), on ribs. ear marks square crop of
right ear, two Sits in left ear, horses same
brand on left shoulder.
G. L. Stevens brands cattle c. v. on right
hip, ear marks square crop off right ear and
two Sits In left ear. Brands horses same brand
o. left shoulder.
II in need of carpets, unierware, fine liquors
or wine. nice lamp birthday or holiday gift
4 spit Ct cloths; in fact if in want of any goods
save money, by going to Damas'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-26

Wiley thinks many of those settlers in
North Idaho, living south of the Salmon
river the south line of that portion to be
annexed to Washington. If that be so, they
have but to indicate that sentiment at the
polls by voting for Ainslie on the eth of
November. No one wants them to go to
Washington against their will. Their rec
ord in 1850 did not show this.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-26

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. Notice is here
by given that the taxes for 1852 will become
delinquent on the 18th day of November
when 10 per cent. additional will be added,
as By law provided. | will attend at the
hotel in Pennington on the lst of Nov M
Der for the purpose of receiving taxes; at the
hoffman school house On the 3rd Ewing's
Place on the Palouse on the 9th and at the
Barton House in Moscow on the Sth and 9th
of November Fl. w. HOWARD,
Tax Collector.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-26

ERROR The editor of this paper in .
late issue enormously confirms tho unrela-
BILE statement of country merchant that
goods are being sold cheaper at Genesee and
oth,r towns north of Lewiston than in our
own city GREENBURG & CO., deny
this assertion, and can prove to the editor
and public generally. that we keep a larger
assortment, better class of goods, and sell
cheaper than any other house east of the
mountains,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-26

The nominee for JOINT Councilman be.
tween Kootcnai, Nez Perez and Shoshone
is B. Cowen and the Joint Representative
between Shoshone and kootenai is D. A
Dodge This has been arranged between
the committee OF the Republicans of Nes
Perez and the citizens committee of Koot
enai. Cowen is a resident of Shoshone and
Dodge is resident of kootenai.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-26

+. r. y .. C.-All members of the Lew
iston Reading and Dramatic Club are here
by notified that said club will hold meet
ing at Thatcher's hall, Oct. D. 1882, at u
o'clock sharp. f. a. ROBINSON,
GEV. {. LELAND, President.
Secretary,