davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

on the Phoebe, and one killed and three woundedd on the Cherub. Both ships were badly crippled. their sails and rig ging being nddled with bullets. and the phabc had received eighteen shots below the water line irorp the long '~clves of the Essex. Thousands of spectators crowded the shores 10 gaze on the bloody eneoun- fer. The Spanish vieeroy was valnly en- treated by the American council to insist on the maintenance neutrality. lie re- fused n interfere.
 Thus ended one of the most remArka- ble naval engagements oi modern times. l. ended n disaster te the American cause. But the heroic defence of the Essex. in which officers and men vied with one an- other d determination not to give up the shp. fred wl;h fresh enthusiasm all who heard .hc story ei their brave and obstinate nsht And. when the yoans people oi thi9 republic sh.tll celebrate once more the deeds If the patriotic defender. ef the American republic. let them s,ve Il hearty cheer for Day.d Porter and his crew.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
~-e~
Mys;e ss4s hr.eieaa Novel.
i.r


 'l1c'aoera.s i. aaa >.ld )n london l'T a ,ht.!'os. ar u.t,pcncc | you go 10 'he riIh; ,iop and p+H cash. Nt this prlsc ]; >,i!i aeaf> ,Ae 1aaf.a; ai the pub fishers. Ne>,ls. Macmillan. w.3o inst is- sued ID sh,s al.atrt lhc cheap. edition 4oHea9~a- .aef s#'f CT, s'i>seti nj Jloih tt'Nets.o.tr1c .es.~ IT ,lcG. Jl,..cnAer an paper ui a:affi n ahty. Ihss.l pre- sa:aa. k = ,-.tl "'t a3i.r.ilcn. the book '!7Es5I7, Hsz'3 s.'il f.-htcd Tn Eng i.a. Iic auth Ship oi | feaaias as ni ! ! lslyeiefA eser.-..i..! - Who "Ju;e lictau'l.l# ,al the pTlZe con 6adfUla ei Got isn >-1I4e,s. where the hock !, sea@ and t.-Scd ahogt at every dinner ,a5le. Gac :1.sn kno,,.. and won't fell. hal perhaps Alt>sr>. Helt X Co. ~ho published tbc hr.A n \cW York. will show n the ,aa5lun5 sppItcant the receipt, Ft the se;Aaf fer h.> ar ne, profits nt ,hc ins'lsk- -c..-t.e.si.- -,,..44.si, Messrs. Ma, mIeian henorabiv unJcrlook should ina thc,3 H.N ialo ,he Jkcts uf the ac- tual writer. Meantime paneg2 1cs on the book abound H ;he IU.hsh press. mixed with morals draan hx castle critics bent on :unin1 'o muHtrch d account this to@ clever ttTtpoon on noo-monarehical life. After al. observes the .>..fnrtiay ht5{f-' if r, woatcd Scnial way. "it seems tha, the biggest country in the world is moi only big bu, coarse. and m il> politics ena. Auh brazcn venality which shocks our moro ,.rid and polite corruption. Which does no, hinder the genial critic from recommending the nove, to t, read.'> f,,r N :: Tor good sense. for close observation, for narrative power. for consc cntousuc>s and for many other Nlriue> which are .a, less but more ap- parent by reason of it's revelations of the ~ickednes> ef that form of soclal and po- htical life which gi1cs the book its title. This month'> farfaiS hAY has an eIabor- gate review by Ms Humphrey Ward. whose husband is known te vou as editor of . rev and e\ ellen; anthology of Eng lish pocis-a review abounding m clever remarks. and notable also for lts range of h;eran illustration and clear literary in- sight into the essential merits of the book
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
gain struck. ye, the case migh, be ,ria-

gain struck. yet the case might be tria- logued thus:
 Webster You take me. poor man, from my calling. and send me to repre- sent you and Massachusetts at Washing ton. l. does not become me to estimate the value of my services. If my friends saill see that and my family are properly supported. shall be content.
 Friends - Me will provide for that You must go to Washington.
 Pubic" Massachusetts. the nation needs your services. For popKh. etc.
 The sar fobah for Webster vas. in 1921 almos; a solo. but ten votes being cast agains; h!m IT his congressional dis ,rlct in ehusetts.
 Ills careiessncss and for ,ctialness ii hl> o0a rreAi obligations. or of others inGe ,;cGae,, sa himself. ( well a-ihen- U -atcd The late Samuel fhatcher af Ba,.na. called an Webster to colictt ! aIH. Wcbs'e,. absorbed .a study. sad. . cfY Ncli thcrc's ! box with money Tn II. he MaFshneid pastor said. " Alr. N eb- >tef ~as t fers arkabiy kind ne. sh5ef. He Nas free ta lend anything upon hls mammoth iarH hat woald be useful to hIs ueiE iEh9ar,.
 oacc. sung a.lit'lc hy the repeated .a,- ia = nf ! lc4dlu democratic paper = NeN h. land eraa the pee4a.4ts honor. 8c wrote ] lctfes "t femans;rancc te ts =crt-,7- -aasros.iazti i.is tlrcics,ae9s IT Wha; hc owed a3d others ns cd him. and adding. as rc. ards the latter And as IT 4iiasir4t.aU cacio>e twn notes on money ,t iftsH f5t,s..I ,-,,ftr f.fh.t tt, 34t hftrl IT st,iu. veG md yagr brother m edu l. t.on. hAt newspaper never troubled Neb9;c, f#aie aa the debt-and-Cree.i, ..n- pea a.1ett.
 bsae1 the la-, Year eT ffva af Lis lsie he fat.! II r... i ot f,> .nflcb,e5inc.s. he fee If 5.a..l .s .l4st t.,.4 4t4r rubber c..ss. a.t, al drso.ei ,n ,hs, end There .s Ha li,:ie pathu~ | h, aari, aficF ] T had !i; N ,hsa-' a. a.l pfeye1 tar t6e t.s taGue. | .e.s.5f .stt ;.ss n are .uefi fec. o.se..3 ei'. ir..att 5lsi,,. | hae been Hlx a"a.'aa, .iil 3i.e. v .sh la pis deat7.
 the iiee. .Ite! ,aaaludlf. asiieie w=zl rrllft some ueai5.1c.. .a den, illu>,i.- eet Neb,'ei aa..'iea' integrity. ha- 3adfi;4tistn 7a1 .sa.. hss ,sss iai s:sl rel ae r.. &ictaeie = "t=,t> szt h IT. Wtth Il .Ias=z- e-.-... F -. 1E= t.sz=# -f1sF-, md szIliz = a.'. here were Ya}a~ f auma1 fmpef- '---ts.-H stl58.s-s tisstH D his l.,fc hear tat lafse 8raa. ifat neither meu Ter .h ssic~ . t.e @i4en.4 ar -.e. 'ss .heff deies'>. >eatt aa+In |; person, i. teG utaaa oasi iaH ,~@ hii tha-e Who Ac~: t..se#s. h.> fas5s.5- lie isie.,s h1,nrfc7it. .-,,...=.., -.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
Henry Erskine's Good Things
>l. anne Gt-ctts.

Col. Ferguson has recorded several of -" Mir. Erskinc's good things. such a> his explanation why an unsuccessful advo- cate died very poor AS he had no causes. he could have no effects. on another occasion. when the parsimonlous habits nf old Lord Names led hIrn 10 attempt small economies in the wlne al the bar dinners. although t was then provided at the public expense. !" >undry hints. m ereasing in breadth as the evening wore on, had been gwen that elarct would be acceptable: and Lord Names. ai loss how To give one more turn to the conver- sation: addressed Mr. Erskine expecting 10 ge, some suppov from the pleasant spoken young man. What. said his lord ship. can have become of the Dutch. who. only the o,fer day. were drubbed of the Dogserbank by Admiral Parker 2 The young advocate. with the swee,es, smile. replied.'l suppose. my lord. they are. like ourselves, confined ,o port"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
Emerson a..I Ma-..as., I-p..isr.

z5zft,.Iszzr,-.ss 5-' r
 kaah Waldo ,i-4H h.,a tstafnea il..s.s t.ff.I,... i...ri 'e-r-,.rcJ fIls hsa..t had uAsae! ! 1eee#d t0c had settled il tszH 5f.. and h=.9a.l isad a,'eH ntt.I bclnz >nN Nlih eieh other. hlt. he h4t .s.,, ..a,'eH oG = veil Wish N8Hedrct | IL iti M4fe.tct vr.1,s. poetry. aad aeop.e laughed .tt45a- T. aazi ~.ad -i.t 4,rate i, ii Ht~ af c>=1f;J;5au. 1Hf#A @!lr sa')ed it.. .s..>t-..lnea.= lbs e.tfe NJ. Entt>tH who Rs.,s .,.rA ..a1ple.nd natural. 4 plll- adi,e fIu~t her.
 unc dsk.'yaea ej@fiu. II hI> heu,c, c>psesssa 'Ac ssh 'ha; as. #5a'd f.u~3 At,rs=.tr,t h..,t-=t,
 Nrs Emerson. whoi, thc snul of t.s- ia'cfe,'cd kniness ptapo>ed u one, thal Mli-.,rct bc invited ta camc ,e theif house
 -. t9h. ua 5fied Mir. i-mer,e.,9 ,.l doa't w..n' r. know ! ltdS who h.. iutcn~e '-r1lJ.s. rr15! n-r-trs poetry n ,hefa.
 Then wenl en and ;a.d hoH had hsd the same pfcfasi. =: how |; all melted .,N.> when .an, ,t~ed wtth her. and io1 n talking with nc she had mae!r thc whol, universe look larger. At thl> a~- surNnrc Mr. fmcr>on's face ~addenjy Eehled. and turning h h. wife. he e<- 1l4mcd:
 "Ne,. 9lecnic. Nau are 'ish, Invite her. hy HI Hcati-. itt ti7 welcome every youn- woman whose converse esn n ,ls, thc whnlc uuVcrsc 'oal latscr io ,,,.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
I. GOO Years Ago.
nan..-lr Seiensc AIonti-


 One thousand wears ago there existed no science worthy of the name. no schools whatever Reading, writing. and cipher- inS. were separate and distinct trades The masses. ihc nobility. the poor and rieh. were wholly unacqualn,ed with the mys;crie> If the alphabe, and the pen. \ few men. known a> eIVt5 who gcner- allH belonged to thc priesthood. mon,po- l;3ed them as special class of artists. They taught their business only to their semlnarlsis apprentices and beyond themselves and ;hcsr few pupils no one kne~ how io read and ,,rite nor Was t expected ofIhc generality. anS more than Il would nowadays that everybody should be shoemaker ar a lawyer. Kings did no; even know how to sign their names. 50 that when they wanted 10 subscribe 10 ! written contract. law. or treaty. which some clerk had drawn up for them. they would smear their right hand with ink and slap Il down upon the parchment say ing. Witness my hand \, later date. some genus devised the substitute ot the seal. which was impressed instead of the hand. bu, of,ener besides the hand. EVerN gentleman had seal with a device thereon. Hence the sacrancntal words now in use. Witness my hand and seal. affixed Ia modern deeds. serye a, least the purpose of reminding Us of the ignorance of the middle ages.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
Haus Yaser o., ,hc Mule.

i> t#tsAf Ns.5' #.l t@A-i4a-.
 iIlas A..sesz..s! ti.+js,s,> -''s>f5lerc,i pre- tei, ,i}c ua!o ta th,. hes~e. Hear hii4=.
 = see Nau seem ;4 hc >:GAying tha; m}.lc pfc,ts fhafeu hly. Nr. Nascr.
 Nell, staady han peiarc more l> ,ae- hraas. .Aaaai v.., , great qucr5o>l,y. He Il t.ef da.e> look }ike he dond ua- dines kaan. ..he, he ,.s~ ~a wi-ef H hi> head ..S some se;.t, hudSo>. Der mool -i4,s.-t>t,i i,t-',iti -''nei i1c aii der 5:lfnc> .act.ef shfaiies some. He stand like eicA lMnule he i,,il dead mld drenblcs en dgf hc,r,. N Nac he MS a>chamea mt h. tgaet. don'd know. nd hcNas >o rurdv anmool. und hat sch purdN cars hkc a rshbIl-heSs He ta, a .u.ct aaimool. and don't dalk moe,ch abcr ven he da dalk you hear hun. Der vst> no foolish pi>ne>S mt; Il nool: und he vAs >o schmArt like circus. lie can shoo; mid his hinit legs oud So gwick ike a cannon ball. | nd he can under S,hand Scherman language HIS; >o veil k hkc English: uad he vA> awake vcn he schleep> u.d get cAr>!g ghi >o good he sec cfcrv tlng, mn h, eaTs He vaS ttucri- ou> animool dot mool; und got fur hln respect. kauSc he vas four dimes more hones,cr und ntcllgen,er dan a horse.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
THIS BEAUTIFUL ANGEL OF
 MINE.

There face that is @'ih me wherever go, Through sunshine and shadow. through iroSt
 and through >noa And Il brighten my life @ith its radiant sio" The tacc oi tbs angel oi mine. When the breath ef the morning cen'ca over
 thr -ea. And >uHshiar roaming Q .ef W"aa'aih and Ado~ ,l..aaeb rl.e me'd"~ -'e some'i 10 Th.s'asaau,,. saerl at a5ar- Wheu tbe .bai,e ai rsea.ag ereep =asef the Wi,h ,he ehsHta, ?. ,t- se--es sae'- 4ah my
 aglIu. sbe >n,Iy, I# as, s# t-as--. >he e~f'- 'H H', In, pts5ae ae-i = msac-
 iur stii5. Anda ,.a.t-- siasa l4s "a. < '' :. .ileH and she ,pTas utse and nr T tarHii. Ths ,itez; .aetl 1ase. ef fniae. When ,i.. fr=-'.t sg,uuzr efarlrs ar4 van
 aGisEs=t -a! i.4H. And sl..I ou t.. f=fzzs...z !! ftsil, fse #IE..- 1lettt3 es #i4 s.i ss .Ht.r s -stt.ta iAt % ro. - I7.e 55i, ,.E. dg55 aasaH at aaa- In th@ IfFu n H5 .1 s't. N 's.1 i'i 5ft s'- And t tT'te- fFH,H sfaag,He H'
 ArsAzt
 \ pcaee >yttIes ta.ss d, ft.r stzs..1=s-s iset.~i
 - tts =.af .ae nga H#as T. ,Ht ti.s af a#iries as . -aea e,t# l-r
 ui.us.
 In tn, s.fa. m -tzz tf.'li-.. i##Tes'r t#5 1HHc 1Isr gaazs ol tzzs .zz...ss#..i =ss#ats eaiH.zza. luatu u.sl4 tll==s=tt ==as 1t n,4H=. An sf5.sl.tf tf=- 5s=f , FaH .-=raaez3 5sz Est ,ei q, eHa- -H4stn4sa- f.=4aa..t sf-.t-
 fle 1..asI -.' t5##= ta.#st { I4ap
 Hs uf tIr. tgfls.l ta-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
Metaphor in Missouri.
BurLlns,an Iisa.cNe

X Missouri paper wants to know who can bear being ha~ked at with the black beak of envy. No one. ST. No man can ,amely submit to such thing. And if ever any man hawks q; us with the black beak of envy. we'll bite him with dog, if the ihid ,aions of retlbG,ion srnre us with the red bol, of vengeance from the dripping laws of ,he cloud of hate the next minute. Yes. ST. %
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

Mamma, I'll be preacher when grow up said Freddy.
 Amt %; brains enough. granted a cynical old uncle. who had been 10 con- gress.
 Then we'll make a congressman of him. my dear brother smiled the moth- er.- Hih;amsenys Breakfast 7abis.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

Slack IS the name of candidate for governor of Arkan>aw.-ARKANSAw TRAvELER. Shouldn't think he would run well.- HIasfos Lead<r
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13

There Is no such thing as conservatism in ho, weather. EveHbody's sultV in his opinions then.-.HeyIdes Recorder.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
Igno-ense.
Bonner

The following article. contributed by ] valued correspondent. is sn true. and so thoi3a. hiy illustrates the matter treated. .ha; .e'p15..sh :; verbatim.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-08-13
A Famous Sea-Fight.
S,. Nicholas.

When was d small youngster. years ago. we boys used 10 be told thrilling sto- rles of what was called The Lasi War. In these later days we have had d ~af on our own soil. which was. lei Us hope. the las; war tha; we shall eser be engaged in as long as the American republic lasts. But boy of an older generation than this knew The Las, War" ,o be the war be- tween the United States and Great Brit an. now generally called The War of iSt,. Happily. though the contest was not lorg one. Americans can look with pride at the Amerif an navy of thaf period. The nam6s et B43a5udsc. Hull. Decatur. Porter. Perry and many other gallant sailors will be remembered as lnr- as the traditions of ;he DnUed States navy en- dur,
 In 1913. the frigate Es-cS. commanded bV spt. D.N.d Porter. after committing much has1 upon thc British marine oft the A,lanlc coast of SeGth America sailed boldly around Cape Horn iato the Ia iii ocean Porter had resolved ta strike 9g, mo a neW held of operations. and. e..fr ns into the Fa,iiie he fir,, Ameri- can hae that had tlaated from ne mas;- head ui l man 1f-N..I. he s0aoped down upon the British merchantmen and wh4l- erS. caaslns srcmeaaaaas caI.sscff:..;i# ii. bad} nad dreamed dat the Yankees would dare L. send! a ulan-af-Waf .a:a ;hc distant sea and the Brush fr1ates were making things ett uncomfortable for thc teX American merchantmen engaged in the iasItc trade. The .irFit.sl oi ;he F>- ~e< soon changed Il! that. Within Near she had captured four thousand tons ot Brush >hlppiaS. ani hAa taken fosr hun dret! prisoners. She mal be ,aid to ksNc sabsisted upon .hc enemy. = the ve>scl tas nai ouA supplied w.fh cteryfhn. needed fnr rcPa!rs. rigging. ammunition. elash.ns and pr visions. taken nom i4c oneaE's tp,arcti stlips. bur fte acn wese patd 0ifh mency found on board at esic ,i her prlse-
 9fdefz were given that the f>,e> mus 1r dc~tros cd II ail h.Zafsi, bt any Br;i,h uan-af-var fha; should he fortunate enough n al Ter. liG, the .Afacrie-.ii fa5e..t-=1s.4- e,e.t ald el'ii ai. ;a ctteli. faaiir. n fr5re1ry. fSi+. the f~satc. .r 5InpIaictI ! ,lnsd ll.tit ,ttlss-tlc l==seN iaa af..3 stH:8-cr male over | 5u t5e af tac ,axe5 stplafed t1am ,ae bat g,iz l1y ff=.rg5F= r.ts; anchor . tiee hIrt1e, of Aa',l4.a;-o. hiii. .Ihc ch.i,4a ,plefi.- .asn' N.,s nnt then independent. seiae t aranec of span. Bat faipttat,o .s.,, .,aeu;ra paf.. althou Il tse people ai IbIii.ass1 the >Q.n >h=.ti>4.= eefe-s...4se- <, ls.s '.ntrlrs fe the Amer sa,. ou when tWo bfiti,h mcY-of-.ylr. :ae Ptsaac tn3 the ehem5. entered the e'.t VI ,steial5fc c.'.ti;1 ,i,.., 'hcrc lVog.zi tls :. | u .Lu-.ll h.. ..., ] .r,. |. .,... ..t :,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-13

Browns IRON B1TrERs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs "bracing up" than
any medicine made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-13

throw out because they had an in
slglli4cant printers dash on them,
WnieltChalmers says was violation
OF the state law which declared that
balloEs should bear no "distinguish-
ing marx" He found election off,
GERS ana even courts in Mississippi
partisan enough to sustain this absurd
plea, Vat the ablest Democratic news
papef8ln the State denounced it as
infamQns and has not ceased to protest
AGAIN. Il to this day. The Republi-
can Cungress sustains this view, and
Chaluaers departs from public life
probailg forever.
His aeat has been taken by the man
Whe Qeellpied it 6Of two terms before
the mHentiOn of the "Mississlppi
Plan, and occupied it with credit to
hiniseifand honor to his race. He
was q slaye When the rebellion broke
fslsts ssv at it's close l4esougi4t and
ootainef an education, and his speech
IN the House on Thursday is the best
evidence OF his fitness for his place.
He has black face, but there is
nothing black in his record. He does
nor belong to the first families" of
MISSISSIPPI, but in the light of Chal-
mers's career that can scarcely be
considered a mlsfortune.-N Y. Iri-
6une.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-13

couple of youngsters. The travelling
arsenals of the night before had de-
parted-so quietly as not to break
my light sleep-hours before. Shelby
did not refer to the visitors of the
night before, nor did /. / did not
know, however, whether they would
return that night, so / pleaded pres
sure OF business and limited my stay
to one day. And that is the only
time l met the Missouri bandits.
That was nearly nine years ago, when
the gang quartered themselves on
their friends in Missouri on the
strength of the memories of the war,
still fresh in the minds of those who
lived on the border.-Troy Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-13

A Never Failing Cure for Burns,
Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Sores. etc.
After forty years of trial, Perry
Davis Pain Killer stands unrivaled.
1t is safe! 1t acts Immediately! 1t
never fails!
Editor of the st. John IN. b. News, says:
In flesh wounds, aches, pains, sores, ETC.,
1t is the most efectual remedy we know OF.
No family should be without bottle Of it
for single hour.
From the Cincinnati Dispatch:
We have seen its magic effects, and k1op
1t to be a good article.
From /. s. Potter, U. S. Consul at Crefelc,
Rhenish Prussia:
After long years Of use, am satisfied it
Is positively efficient as healing remedy
for wounds, bruises, and sprainS.
W. W. Sharper, Val dosta, Ca, says:
tits a panacea for all bruises and burns.
From R. W. Adams, Saco, Me-:
1t gave me imm ediate relief.
r. Lewis says:
In forty years use it never has failed me.
W. W. Lum, Nicholville, N Y, says:
Iuse your Pain KILLER frequently. 1t
retieUes pain and S0r eneSS, and heals wounds
like magic.
]. W. Dee says:
For scalds and burns 1t has no equal
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER is not
\ a new untried remedy. For forty years
4 1t has been in constant use; and those who
have used 1t the longest are its best friends.
| Its success is entirely because of its merit.
Since the Pain Killer was first introduced,
hundreds of new medi cines have come and
gone, while to-day this medicine is more
extensively used and more highly valued
than euer before. Every family should have
a bottle ready for use. Much pain and heavy
| doctors bills may often be sdved by prompt
application of the Pain Killer. Unlike most
medicines, it is perfectly safe even in the hands
of child. Try it once thoroughly, and 1t
will prove its value. Your druggist has 1t
at 25c., SOC. and OIL 90 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS q SON, ProprIetors,-
Providence Re bs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-13
Store Room for Rent.
Road Examiners Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
appointed by the County Commissioners of
Garrett county, to view the lands through
which the road petitioned for by John Brene-
man and others is to pass will meet on the
premises on Tuesday, May 30th. 1882, for such
purpose, and to determine whether the public
convenience requires the said location ofsaid
petitioued road and II SO to locate the same
and perform their duty in the premises.
NIMROD ILOTFELTY.
CHRISTIAN BEITZELL
JOHN HARMED
1895 Examiners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-05-13
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned not to tres
pass upon the lands or to Interfere in any
manner with the fences fMrs. Margaret Ken
nedy: Trespasscrs will be visited by the
penalties of the law.
500 WIN. BRoDERICK, Agt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-27
SUMMONS.

TERRITORY OF IDAHO,
County Of Nez Perez.
In Justices Court before Frank Points. justice
of the Peace in and for Palouse Bridge pre-
cinct.
J. A. Miller. plf., vs.. Jefferson Little, dcft.
To Jefferson Little. deft. above named:
In the name of the people of the United
States, you are hereby required to be and ap-
pear at the Office of the undersigned, justice OF
the peace in and for said county and territory.
on the Goth day Of May 1882. at the hour of |
o'clock P. NJ, and answer the complaint Of
plaintiff above named, filed in above entitled
action, and if you fail to appear and answer to
said complaint. Judgement will be tax en-
against you as confessed, and the prayer of
plaintiff granted. The sum for which plaintiff
demands judgement is $3s "a, being a bal
ance due On aecOunt Of oats sold and delivered
to you by said plaintiff in December 1881 and
in January 1889.
Given under my hand this 2lst day of April,
f.. ST. A. d. 1882. FRANK POINTS.
29-4w Justice Of the Peace
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-27

SEcaErAay TELLEs has practical
views on the Indian question. In a
rscent debate in the Senate, he sharply
criticised the theories Of the eastern
gush and seatimentalism. He showed
that large percentage Of the educated
Indians had returned to their forme,
mode Of lie. He wanted the Iadiau
educated, not N seho, Is and colleges
bat in the use Of the hoe and pillow OF
tbs farm. Work he claimed in the cas-,
of the Indian, to lse the great civilizer
Teach him to respect civilization
through the dignity and influence o.
true labor, the very foundation Of oul
eivilisation. Recognizing the Iodias
= : savage 70 Be tanned, instead Of ,
kses = - lsadsd snd ssug. Be woult
- ths splhosity Of ths 0overnmen
-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT

Colfax, ". 7. March % 1882.
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
N following named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in support or
his claim, and that said proof will be made BE-
fore Thomas Schaffer, a justice of the peace.
at Uniontown, w. T.. on May l2 1882, st
10 o'clock o. m, viz: Bailey Tuttle, who
filed DIS. 1907, for the 81 net and nj set
sec IA tp II n r IS ew m. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said land
viz: J. ]. Shlen, Vim. Weber, Ed. Skeels
and Morgan Paisley, all of Uniontown W.. Z
JIM ARMSTRONG,
no-25 Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-04-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
BENJAMIN W. GETCHELL.
LAND OFFICE AT

COIfaX, W. +. Mar. 81, 1887.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR
IN following named settler has fled notice
Of his intention to make final proof in sup.
port of his claim. and said proof will be made
before the Register or Receiver ut Colfax W.
7. on May 18th 1889. viz: Benjamine W,
Getchell. who fled d. 8. No. 1894 for the NJ
sea NED sw ar. and &c Or Le or. sec. 81. Up. Is
~ .. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon. and eul-
tivatioa Of said land. viz; l.. Shirley, Of Col
ton w. T.. Geo. Meister. Of Lewiston. ]. T.
Gus Risdon, Of Cotton, W. Z. and John Hush
nan. Of Uaiontoxa W. T.
J. N. ARxsTR0NG.
MA Keeistar