davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-10
THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL
AND ITS VETO.

The president refused his signature
70 the river and harbor bill. Both the
senate and the house passed the bill
~ q two third vote over the veto.
Some of the eastern newspapers praise
the president for his veto, and seem to
glory and triumph over the friends of
the BILL The president takes the po-
siti IN that h app op iations arc''all
wrong, unless they confer directly to q
benefit upon every locality in the Tn
ION, that if for instance the opening of
the COLUMBIA river at the Dalles
and Cascades conferred direct and
special benefit to the producer of cast
ern Oregon and Washington, and no,
to the Delaware farmer, then the i'm
provement would not be national ia
character, and therefore shoald not be
made at the expense of the national
treasury. This theory ursets the theo-
~ Of all internal improvements Ivy the
general government, that have ever
been made since we were ma
tim. And the whole theory is falla
cious. The opposite is true What
ever improves the situation and con-
dition Of the people Of one district of
country in the whole United States is
Of national importance, and goes to
swell the condition Of national pros
perity. President Arhur's theory to
the contrary Notwithstanding. In the
appropriation bill just vetoed
there may have been undue amounts
parcelled to some localities, and not
sufficient in others, but the principle
the government should make improve
ments upon our rivers and in our har-
bors, is right and has leen too long
acted upon, and has proved to have
been too beneficial to the whole coun-
Try, to be successfully denied at this
late day even ny President of the
Union. Congress did well in passing
the bill over the veto, if for nothing
more than to condemn the principle
snuhciated in his veto message. If
his principle should be acted upon at
this day, after all the east and middle
states and some of the southern and
western states have drawn the treas.
ury of Uncle Sam their millions for in.
ternal improvements, and now enjoy
the benefit Of these, what would be
come OF the states and terri cries west
Of tbs Rocky mountainsl They surely
would have TO be left to themselves to
work out their own progress, without
one dollar from the fostering hand Of
q rich government to aid them 10 their
growth. The government taxes us
annually and we pay clcerfully but if
VIC want five dollars to- improve the
navigation Of our rivers aud make our
harbors safe, We are told We cannot
have this because it is not Of national
importance. Such is the language of
the Presidents veto message, and such
is the principle which congress has re-
bnked by passing that bill over the
veto, and those metropolitan papers
which have so laded the president for
his veto, will fiud that they cannot
with impurity so outrage the just de.
mands Of our western communities by
denying them their just rights upon
any such unjust principle as announced
IN that message which they applaud.
- q
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-10

IcE CREAM. Mrs Walsh has opened an
lee Cream Saloon on Main street, opposite
the telegraph Office, where she will be pre-
pared at all hours to serve customers with
the best article of ice cream there is made.
Also lunch served up in good style. Call
and test it aud be convinced,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-10
NOTICE FOR PRE- -EMPTI0h PROOF.

A. B. WHITE.
U. S. LAND OFFICE
Lewiston, I. T. Aug. 2, 1882.
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
thereof at the expiration of thirty days from
the date Of this notice, viz: Saturday Sept g..
1852, 10 II. M before b. F. Morris, deputy
district clerk, LIST judicial district, I. I. at his
office at Mt. Idaho, l. T. Abram B. White,
ID S. No ll0l, for the lots "a and Sc or
NV or sec. G tp 80 nr2e, and names the fol-
lowing as his witnesses, viz. j. Dean, E, A.
West. J. Bradley and ?. y. Castle, Of Grange
vile, 1T,
J NJ HOWE,
43 Reuister
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-10

county.
Margaret E. Craig, plaintiff VS. Sam G. Craig,
defendant:
To $. G. Craig
In the name of the people of the United
States, in the territory Of Idaho: You are
hereby notified that there is now on file in the
office OF the clerk Of the district court of the LIST
Judicial district of said territory in Lewiston.
county of Nez Perez. the complaint ofthe above
named plaintiff wherein abe prays for a disso-
luton of the bonds of matrimony now existing
between the plaintiff and defendant. on the
grounds of habitual intemperanca and the fail
ure Of said defendant to provide adequate SUP
port for plaintiff and family. that the care
and custody Of the two minor children issue of
said marriage. may be awarded to plaintiff for
such other and further equitable relief as by
the court may be granted and for costs of suit.
And You are also n titled that unless you ap-
pear and answer to said complaint within ten
days after the service hereof if served within
Nez Perez county, and within twenty days, if
served out OF said county but within said Ju.
diciai district, and within forty days if served
out of said district Iexelusivc of the day of
sersicel tho plaintiff win apply to the court for
the relief demanded in her com plant
6iven under my hand and the seal of the
district court of the LIST Judicial dis,
LIS triet of Idaho Territory in and for Nez
Perez county, this 18th day of july
A. d, 1859.
IL. SQuIER,
Clerk
A. Leland atty for plf: AIS
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-10

The TgILEG may be found ON file at t;eo
7. Rowell Cos newspaper advertising
bureau No. 10 Spruce rect where ativer-
Using contrasts may be made Tor il in New
York.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-10
ALIAS
SUMMONS
J NJ Howe,
Register.

TERRITORY OF IDAHO,
County of Kootenai. sN'
In the District court Of LIST Judicial istrict,
in and for Kootenai county, idaho Territory
Abbey M. Tucker, plaintiff VS. Aaron l.. Tuck
CT defendant.
The people of the United States in the Ter
rtory of Idaho, send greeting
To Aaron l.. Tucker. defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in I'm ac-
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the District court of the lSt Judi
cal district of the territory of Idaho in and
for kootenai county, and t. answer the com
plant filed therein within ten DAYS Exclusive
OF the day OF seryice) after the service On you
OF this summons, if served within this county
or If served out of this county hut in this dis
trict, within twenty days. otherwise within
forty days, or judgement by default viii be
taken against you according to the PRAYER of
said complaint. The said action is brought to
obtain decree dissolsing the bonds of matri,
mony heretofore and now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant and plaintiff prays that
the custody Of the minor child, Louis Tucker
he adjidged to plaintiff. The grounds on
which said judgement and decree are claimed
are. LIST, that defendant has been guilty Of ba-
httunl intcinperance for period OF llure than
three years last past. IN |, that defendant tay-
ing the ability to provide, has fer more than
three years last past, willfully neglected to
provide plaintiff with the common necessarics
OF life. And You are hereby notified that if
,eu fail to appear and answer the said COM
plant as above required, the saii plaintiff will
apply to the court tor the reiiet demanded in
said complaint.
Given and my hand and seal of the dis
trct court, lst Judicial district Of the territory
of idaho in and for kootenai county this 9th
day Of July, 1882. H.. ST.
IL. SQUIEB,
u.H. WoSSAcoTr, Clerk,
Deputy.
L Mailman atfe g., ,,ttr a. .
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-10

A golden opportunity to have your teeth
fixed, will be when J. H. MaCalie arrives,
on Aug. l6. Rooms at Hotel dc France.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-10
ENCr Ys cE.t.

A farm Of 320 acres, 100 acres fenced, good
house sc. miles from Lewiston. Apply at
this Office.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-10
MARRIED..

CK-HARBIN--ln this city Mt Raymend
House by Thos. Hudson, j. +. Aug. Z,
Jacob Flock to Sarah Z. Harbia, Of Garfield
Co. W. I.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-10

k.fsAa week in your own town. IS Out
VhNk tit free. No risk. Everything new
NVvV Capital not required. We will fur
" " - nish you everything, Many are
making fortunes Ladies' make as much as
men, and boys and girls make great pay.
Rca'itr. il you want business Mt whiel, VOC
can make great pay all the time you work
write FOR particulars to Ii. liALLETT & GO.
Portland, Maine. IL
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-10
For Sale

A DEEDED FARM OF 100 ACRES ABOUT
n lao acres ur der fence, 100 acres in cul-
tivation. Land lays nearly level, can all he
plowed. A good box house, stable. granary
and other out buildings, well watered, nine
miles north of Lewiston. Price 81 $50 for
further particulars enquire on the premises OF
address l.. STANNUS.
81 -3m Lewiston, |. r.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-10

DIED.

Near shearer's Ferry July 1t Charles Tippt
aged 10 years, native eff England.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-10

Territory of Idaho,
County Of Nez rerco
In the District court for tho Territory of Idaho
LIST Judicial district, in and for Nex Perez
county.
Margaret E. Craig, plaintiff, VS. Sam'l G. Craig,
defendants
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-08-10
SU AIAIONS,

Deputy.
} HOLMAN, atty. for plii'.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-26

The above trains daily and make close connec
tiG3 No tui H. win Etiins # t1e Virginia &
TrIcGee X tr,al FIR ' rInja City ani Reno a d with
the central PlsG 1t Reno. tue Virginia Fruckea
Railroad, for Il points Isl AID Wes-
"a. LsISif ron &sen. sups-
r. J. VS.,
Assistant. Superintendent
d. 4 t;E<DEE
General frei c't Al p4~S,, t,,r AGENT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-26
OR. SpINNEY.
No. IL KearEy Street,
treats All Chronic and SpecialsDisease~

Young Men
CEYHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM HE EFFECTS
w of youthful fol-ies iudiscretop will do we'll 10
ssaii them>eiss Of thus the test boon laid at the
star Of suffering humanity. DR. SPINNEH viii qua
e te forfeit 500 for o: seminal weakness
prvate diease of any kind character which he under
hkes aud fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN
There many st the age OF thirty to sxfv who
troubled with too eauent excavations of the bladder
den accompanied iy sight artin. bu ming
Don and weakening OF tue system a manner the pa
poss ropy sediment Wi often be found, and sometimes
11aall pa tees ii albunea will appear The color vii
be Of thin miiksh hue, s.au chang to dark aid
torpid APPEARANCE There many who die O: this
difficulty ign"ran OF the cause. which is the se,on1
stage of seminal weakness. Dr. will guarantee RECT
in all such cases, AMI healthy Of the
Keniro urinary organs
Otife Hour,-lo to aud to S Sundays from 10 to II
Consul att free Thorough examination ami advice,
= Gall or address,
DIR. SFxNSEY & CO,
o241y No II Kea NJ street, San Francisco
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-16
George ID. Prcntice's Advice TO n
.f...t Young Man. .t....t.

To a young man away from nome,
friendless and fOrlOrn in a great city, the
hours of peril are those between sunset
and bedtime, for the moon and stars see
more evil i'm the course of single hour
than the sun i'm his whole days journey.
The poets visiOnsOf evening areall COM
posed of tender and soothing images. 1t
brings the wanderer to his home, the
child to his mothers arms, the OK to its
stall. and the weary labOrer to his rest.
But to the gentle-hearted youth who is
thrown upon the rocks of a pitiless city,
and stands homeless amidst a thousand
homes, the approach of evening brings
with an aching sense OF loneliness ana
desolatiOn which comes down upon his
spirits like darkness upon the earth. In
this mood his best impulse becomes a
snare to him and he is led astray be-
cause he is social, affectiOnate, sympa-
thetic and warm hearted. If there be a
Young man thus circumstanced within
the sound Of my voice, let me say to him
that books are the friends OF, the friend
less. and that library is a home to- the
homeless. A taste for reading will al
! WAYS carry you to converse with men
who will influence you with theirwisdOg
aud charm you with their wit. Evi
spirits i'm the middle ages were exercised
and driven away by bell, book, and can
die, and you want but two of these agents
the book and the candle. AA'' w
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-16

she answered.; "but since you don't
mind about the coat, what difference
does it make, deary
didn't care to explain the mighty
difference it made; for l saw 1t would
break Phebe's heart to know the truth,
and could do no good.
After tea / went out on some pretext,
and made such inquiries as could
with prudence; but though I found
some Who had seen. the peddler, none
could give me any clue to him or whith-
er he had gone. ~ A.
Phoebe was delighted with her vases;
and of course, | had to admire them, too
though confess it would have afford
ed me greater satisfaction to have
smashed them oyer the COMPOUNDED ped
dler's head.
spent sleepless night; though l
managed to keep Phoebe from observing
my distress. It would be time enough
to vex her. with the truth when there
would be no other'cOurse left. ae
Making an excuse for another early
start, got to town by the first morning
train.
L notified the police and spoke of ad-
vertising; but that would never do, the
Superintendent said. AS the money was
in hidden pocket, the only hope lay in
finding the coat before the presence of
the notes was discovered. Whatever
search was made must be prosecuted
secretly. Giving the best description
| of the peddler had been able to obtain,
| went to my Office with heavy heart.
What should do when Swirl came for
his money? He would meyer believe my
story, and heaven only knew what harsh
measures he might choose to take.
"Want any pens, sir?" inquired some
one entering the door to which my back
| was turned. trAAA ~ ~
"Nor' 1 answered grufiy, without
| looking up.
Some ink? some blotting paper? some
| soap? some matches? some"
Not caring to hear the inventory fin
ished, turned to request the man to
leave. Butt didn't. He had on my
own old coat, more attractive to my eyes
just then. than the richest royal robe!
"HOw would you like to sell that coat
you have on?" asked, as uncOncernedly
as possible. -kF stt
The man smiled as one might at what
he considered very poor joke.
cor maybe you'd exchange 1t for the
one / wear?" / added quickly,
you're hardly in earnest, sir"
Indeed am" said; IL fancy the cut
of yours, and here's mine, come even up
and no higgling"
The coat which drew off, and thrust
into his hand was quite new, and worth
many times that which I offered to ex-
change for it. l was evidently taken
for lunatic, but that didn't balk the
peddler's greed for good bargain. The
barter was completed, and the man hnr-
ried off. probably fearing the return of a
lucid interval, in which | might seek to
cancel the trade.
But followed at his heels, keeping
him in sight till had searched the Sc
cret pocket, where found the money all
safe.
And found it just in time, too, for
before many minutes Jonas Swirl came
as he had promised. Our settlement was
soon completed, and, each had his own
share to do what he would with.
Phoebe was surprised to see me in my
old coat; but when told her all, and saw
how white and scared she looked, was
glad had waited till there was only
good news to tell her. rr pa.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-16
Homes In Michigan!

It is during the winter months that
plans for new homes are generally dis
cussed, especially among the farming
population, and this Is an especially
suitable time, therefor, to call the atten..
ton of readers of this paper to the TACT
that the phamphlet upon Michigan and
it's Resources" published by authority
of the state, and containing an excellent
map, together with large fund Of In
formation concerning Its remarkable
resources and its unoccupied lands will
be sent free Of charge to any address on
application to the Commissioner ct Inn
migration, Detroit. An eplt:Cmee e.. Oh Ems Sn,s
man and Holland languages. Residents
Of Michigan having friends In other
sta tes ar countries .WhO.are contemplate
ing a change of residence may render
them valuable service by sending their
address to the commissioner. Il
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1882-12-16

Mp. Earnest Sylvertonne, a rich
Wall street broker, living In Hob0ken,
N. j. opposite New York City.writes"Thee
excessive strain OF nervous excitement
resulting from stock specializing, and
too high living, made quite an invalid
ofIme. Browns Iron Bittefs restored
me to perfect health and strength"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
Aliens Corner.
To the Editor of the Press

10 the Ed1t0f 0J We TTeSS,-
Monday evening at a regular meeting
of Naples Lodge, the committee on
entertainments for the season of 81 and 'S2
made full report of their doings They have
given the public five free lectures upon the
subject of temperance. These lectures were
delivered by tho various clergymen of the
town and were very interesting. They have
also given a number of entertainment, at
which small admission fee as charged The
last one of the regular course was given Tues
day evening, May End, and consisted OF the
ceremony of crowning of May Queen, ex-
hibition drill in company movements and
manual of arms by the Deering Zouaves, q
company OF boys, organized short time ago.
The committee after paying all expenses turn
ed over to the lodge the sum of $27.74.
Wednesday evening" MAY oath, the grand en-
tertainment of May End was by special request
repeated. There was a fine audience present.
The proceeds were given to the Zouaves.
Thursday evening Juvenile Temple was in
stituted in connection with the lodge. The
Temple will be known as "Torsey, No. 1, and
bers. Mrs. H. Barstow, Genl. Supt. of the
State of Juvenile Temples, had charge OF the
instituting ceremonies, and duly installed the
officers Master Harry Bolton, c.. T., Sadie
M. Meader, v. T. and Henry Hart. Secretary:
The lodge is a live one, and is doing good
work in the cause of temperance. The Tenn
pie starts into life with every prospect OF o
grand success in the work in which 1T will en-
eage. tx"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01

The Second Kansas congressional district
convention yesterday demonstrated d @.
Husked for congress by acclamstion
1t is believed that the New York legislature
will adjourn sine die Friday.
Eight persons were killed and twenty seri-
ously wounded by railway collision near
Heidelberg, South Germany, yesterday.
1t is estimated that 10000 people witnessed
the inauguration exercises in Newport, Il. l.,
Wednesday.
The Mexican government, wearied at the
atrocities committed by the Indians has offered
a reward of $500 for every Indian scalp.
1t is reported the public debt statement for
May will show a decrease of $10,000000.
The Jumel estate in New York was sold yes
terday for $356,000, averaging 81 10 per square
foot--the highest price ever paid in this city.
As far as ascertained the Iron mills in New
port, KY, will shut down in the morning.
Three hundred workmen have been dis
charged from the shops eff the Pittsburg. Fort
Wayne and Chicago company at Fort Wayne,
Ind.
The LaClede Rolling Mills, Holbacker Iforge
and Harrison wire works in Sv Louis will shut
down tomorrow.
A sailboat containing six men capsized Tues
day off Arnold's point, New York sharbor and
three persons were drowned.
A deficit of 900 has been discovered in
the accounts of City Treasurer Chamberlain OF
London. Ont, which unseated his mind and he
suicided yesterday by shooting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE FUsIoNIsTs.
Gathering for the Convention in
Bangor Today.
POSSIBILITY THAT A FULL GREEN
BACK TICKET WILL BE NoMIN-
ATED.
fsnecial Dispatch TO the press.)

Special Dispatch to the Press.)
BANGOR, May 31.-All the noted Green
hackers in the State are here and a committee
meeting is in progress at tho Penobscot Ex-
change, at which Plaisted is present.
Anderson's s friends will present his name,
and they say he will be nominated unless the
whole matter goes over. Unless nominations
are made tomorrow the following plan will be
presented to the convention; committee of
one from each county will be chosen to act
with the regular State committee to redistrict
the. State and call four conventions Some
want immediate nominations, others say such
course would make the Democrats refuse to
vote for Plaisted and make it impossible to
carry the convention at Lewiston. This wing
of the party will try to keep Congressional
nominations off until the convention at Lew
iston.
Several Congressional tickets are suggested.
One is Murch, Ladd and Anderson; another
Charles A. White in place of Ladd; another
Emery of Alfred in place of Anderson. But
Emery is here himself and is an Anderson
man.
Plaistsd says he is not disturbed at the Chase
movement. Hobson of Wiscasset says Chase
can't defeat the ticket. The general opinion
here is that Chase will get 1000 votes, some
say more some less.
I have interviewed 46 men, of whom 3S are
for Greenback ticket from Governor down.
SECOND DEsPATCH
Up to this time (3.15) the State committee
have only settled one thing, which is that d.
FL. Thing of Mount Vernon will preside. At
largely attended informal meeting this even
ing the question of making Congressional
nominations was considered. The discussion
was quite lengthy and many prominent gem
tlemen took part. 1t was voted that it be the
sense of this meeting that the nomination of
candidates for members of Congress be left
to the district convention. 1t was also voted
to adopt the plan to redistrict the State de-
seribed in first dispatch. A meeting of the
county committees is also going on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
National Encampment G. A. R.

The national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held in Balti-
more June 2lst. A large number of comrades
from Portland as well as other parts of the
State will attend, the rates OF fare for the
round trip having been placed very low. A
meeting of Bosworth Post will be held this
evening to see how many will go and make
arrangements for the journey. Communica-
tions from other cities say that the department
commander, junior vice department comman-
der, past department commanders Beal, Bangs
Howard, Hamlin, Matthews, Rogers, Blanch-
are and Foster as we'll as other leading mem
bers will attend. 1t is hoped that Bosworth
Post will send large delegation.