davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-21

Is compound of the virtues OF sarsaparii-
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blood need despair who will give AYERS
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Physicians know its composition. and pre-
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Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-21

and viii bore to any REQUIRED DEPTH !
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-21

CHEAP FOR CAsH.-We offer for sale the
present dress of type and Washington No
3haRd press, all in good order, with about
~ fonts of display letter, that upon which
the TELLER is now printed, cheap for cash
Our increased business patronage compels
an enlargement and power press. Those
who contemplate new departures will find
here bargain.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-21

LAST CHANcE.-This is the name of Mr.
A Bttnor's place of business at the head Of
Tammany Hollow. Hero will be found .
choice selection Of liquors and cigars. Those
on their way to Waha and the prairie will
best appreciate this depot of supplies Of
creature comforts %
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-21

have on hand a full and complete stock
u boots, .Goos, Groceries, Provisions, Hat
CAPS, tluthiBg and sll other goods usrslly
found "a . general Merchandise store, which
offer Tor sale at the LOWEST CASH PRICEs.-
Give me call. A. A. LLieualleA.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-21
BRANDS.

State in what paper you saw this
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-21

They will bore successfully and satisfactorily in all kinds of
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glomorate Rock and guaranteed make the very best OF
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pecting Tor CO A. GOLD liver, COAL OIL and all
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f%Good active agents wanted in every country in the world
ADORE, Ve,.erl Ma chinery Supply Depot,
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Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-21

We mean it, and prepared to demonstrate the fact
They operated by either Man, Horse team Power
and bore very rapid. They range in size from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-03
a QUESTION OF RIGHT
Raised IN tho Scnmte In the Absence of
Acting President Davis.

Raised IN tho Senate IN the Absence OF
Acting President Davis.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The Senate This
morning was without u presiding officer,
owing 10 the absence OF David Davis. He
designated ingalls, to net for the day. The
point was Immediately made that an acting
Vice President had no right to make any
sncli designation, and that the President
would have TO be elected by the Senate.
The parlianentarians were instantly ready
with precedents for and against the power
Of the President OF the Senate to MAKE APP
pointments, meanwhile the Secretary OF
Senate acted as presiding officer. Mr.Morgan
said they viewed the proposition that tho
acting Vice President could SO delegate his
authority with extreme alarm, since Presi-
dent Arthur might be stricken down to-day,
and Ingalls, might then succeed to the rresi-
dency without having even been elected.
Senator Brown, who resides ut the hotel
with President Davis, gave n touching rea-
son for the absence Of the acting Vice
President Of the United States. Brown said
Judge Davis for years supported a colored
man who is very low and probably in his
lAst illness. He lives ut some distance
from the city and Judge Davis had gone 10
see him once more and 10 inquire il there
was anything that could be done for him.
Brown thought the reason entirely justi-
fable and noble. n
Morgan said that to avoid difficulties he
| should move to adjourn until Monday,
which would leave Davis tenure perfect to
succession, in the event OF any accident
to President Arthur. The difficulty as to
the absence OF the Vice President was final
Iy settled by adjournment. X,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

DunLIS, June 2.-It Is stated that Gilt
ford Lloyd, special magistrate Tor Claro.
has received additional letters from Amer
lea, warning him that he will be killed If
he does not quit the duties Of his Office.
Thirty-two men are employed to protect
him. N x X II y ~ y q q, 81
y Loxpoy, June ee.---The land agitation on
tho ;lslo OF Skye is again assuming a seri.
Gus aspect. K ~ v ',
KILKENNY, June 2.--Drennan, tho Secre-
tary Of the Land League, has been re
leased. :S.3,y y'; h p ;lt ~ ~
4, DunLrS,y June oo.-Thc resignation ol
Fitzgerald, Baron Of the Exchequer for Ire,
land, vas due to IN {unwillingness to IN:
dertake the duties imposed by the repres'
sion bill. 4 The lord Chief Baron / Of the
Exchequcr$i in Irelund, in opening the Dub
lin commission to-day, said that Sc pei
cent Of the crime in tho city and 20 PEI
cent!in the country was undetected. Thi.
was a matter for grave! reflection. As K
tho Phoenix Park murder, he understood
that there was no chance Of bringing the
perpetrators 10 Justice, IS II StSssS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-03
changed. Live stock firm and active, fair
70 good selling at 50 2jaS 90. i. Hogs, Pfiia.
deipl'ias S. 25as 80. Sheep, common to
INFLuxOr IMMIaRANTs.
tho Arrivals nj CHstlc Gnrsicn : Htorlts
-A3 oftho Immigrants.

New foRr, juno ~ The arri.
yals from Europe continue heavy
At a little after 0 4. NJ. yesterday
tho Anchor Line steamer Anchorla,
from Glasgow, arrived. Shortly afterwards
half a dozen other vessels hove in sight,
and before $ r.M. 5000 immigrants were
in tho rotunda ut Castl Garden. These
people come from all parts Of Europe. The
majority arc Germans. On board tho
Ohio, from Bremen, was n party Of watch.
makers. "Busincss in Germany" said
Adolph Wittakc, ''is very dull at present.
found It impossible to make both ends
meet ! have abrother in New York who
advised mo and my comrades to como over
here. Tho matchmaking and repairing
business abroad Is nj Its lowest ebb, !
have not been earning five dollars week,
on tho average, for tho past three years. ],
mn sure that II the passengers on the Ohio
had had to,pay their own voyaging expcn.
sses, the ships complement would have
been very light. There were | ,oS2 passeu.
gers on board, the greater part Of whom
had their passages paid by their
friends in America" 4 number Of
wheelwriehts were also passengers on the
Ohio. The .St. Laurent, from Havre, had
about thirty silk weavcrs on hoard. These
people arc going to settle in New Jersey.
Some English shoemakers, who came by
the Denmark, from London, left lust night
Tor New Al|Jauv Iudinru u 0r },nor,} IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-03
4 i.Afs<tk RIOT.
aFlklnS Dock lMbOrcrH-'rhc Result OF
.ji.., Their Attack OH q T'ruIu,

sflklng Dock lMb0rcrx-'rhc Result OF
Jf4 Their Attack or u T'rmiu.
z CHICAGO, June o,-The attack Of the dock
ANasers at bridgeport last night on the
Carago \ Alton train was we'll executed,
M esineed careful planning, and though
roughly armed with sticks, clubs, pieces Of
IRON and stones, the number Of broken
neaNs attest their effectiveness. Three had
sS.'l's lAla bare by vicious blows aud half
y uozeh .ssh o'Ners were crippled or hurt in
various desfees' None Of tho injured are
i'se!y 70 dle' even Judge rillsbury being in
q lar way 10 recover at last accounts. The
rioters quickly fled when their vengeance
was satisfied. Therolice were on tho ,t,,1,, scene
and have made several arrests, including
James O'Brien, John 0'Nch and John
tnwley-all on suspicion. A disnatch
from Dwight says one Of The r;o,ers rss "sas
MS;e,,len.ally ,N;;n1sn shot in the forehead. The
Witnesses Of the affair are being looked up,
paSad Mcmillan, OF Dwight, who was
WITH Judge rillsbury says that the
shot which struck him was fred from,
inside the car, but none Of his party saw
me man who fired it. 1t is believed. how.
eycr, that important clews arc in the hands
9' % lhe police, and the miscreants will BE-
- a dispatch from David McWilliams,, q
n,nwiSht, ~ who was with Judge pillsbury un
Ill, III 4 o'clock this morning 5at Pontiac
wnltler he was taken alter receiving bis
wound last night, telcgraphs.: 5f'':lg,
Judge PillsburyS did anot suffer m,
s Mslt pain during his journey here, and Of
my leaving him ut 4 i. NJ! at his \ home, i,
\ was quite comfortable. AZ dispatch s jusI
eeeiyed at 4r.M. from Pontiac inform
me that the Judge is resting quietly."ES;Ss${S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-03

4 The Mallcy trial has been postponed
until June 30th, owing TO the serious i'll.
ness ola juror. .$5l3' ,.$5 i:7t;.:l
Sandy Matthews, colored, was hung at
Memphis yesterday for the murder Of Es.
sick Polk. Six thousand people witnessed
the execution. 4, ;=.sl o. n x
(. The Knights OF Labor, OF Pennsylvania,
are dissatisfied with the Greenback State
ticket, and contemplate holding a conven.
ton Of their own. r, & I! t..5l
The propeller st. Mangus, the first large
boat through the Welland canal, arrived
at Chicago Yesterday aud chartered for
Europe with large cargo OF corn on a
through rate. 5{fTS Z. 55i RI 3$rl l42333
r Specials to Chicago papers from North.
ern and Central Wisconsin indicate that
summer was ushered in yesterday morn.
ing with heavy white frosts, but that no
damage resulted. h i gs;,l. & \.
The National Conference OF the Dunkarl
Church now being held ut Arnold, near
Wabash, Ind, is one OF the grandest ever
held in lndiann, twenty thousand people
being on the ground. -: !
The trial of George Ellis, at Catlettsburc,
ky., one OF the men convicted OF the mur.
der Of tho Gibbons family at Ashland.
last December ended yesterday iii his con.
Yicslon, and he was sentenced Tor life. .i. q
4 al large party Of capitalists and nine
operators left Philadelphia last evening in
special hotel cars via tho ) PENNSYLVANIA
road, for the purpose Of inspecting & new
mill and water works just completed nj
Sierra mines, Lake Valley, New Mexico. q
The Grand Trunk railway station and
sheds, md Dominion, Ontario & Quebec
immigration sheds and offices. at South
Quebec, Canada, burned last night Several
Inter. Colonial 4 Grand Trunk cars were
also burned. Benoit's hotel, adicining the
station, was gutted. The loss is yariousl,
estimated from three to four hundred
thousand dollars. go % q l5 &
Yesterday at Lansing, Mich, shor
time before tho afternoon performance q
Forepaugl's circus, one nj the kee pcrs wen
into tho lions den to clean it out, and wa
attacked by the animal, which iastene,
his jaws shut; upon one OF the mans ar,pf
All Iotlier$ means failing to release III
brnte's hold, other aitaches {oi the Fsho,
fred upon tho lion, killing IT. by5gfiy
shots. They then pried his jaws open \ an
J released tho unfortunate keeper. Ss115ssS3
tH.tF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-03
THE PLOT TETH.IO)K],.:.EE,lNISi
N The WATKINS TRIAL 5Ar5roLJEpr,o. Il !, 81 3,
rhs aohatouI Of The Froe..alass Relieved 81 81, al
Attempt 70 Proys that Detective MeAahoa ,tiI Wa n
Hired br the la,uraaes {Complal.l. 10 sf N
obtain the Conviction Of wa,kins.i III MI

special Dispatch to tho lnlcllgcnccr, S y t
TOLEDO, Q, June 22.-Somewllat Of a.
sensation was created in tho trial of J.lI.5
Watkins, charged with incendiarism,t to-
day, during the examination Of Tho agent
Of tho insurance company. 1nf tho pre-
l'mn'inary trial last January an attempt was VA
made In tho case Of Ferguson, indictels
with Watkins, by his attorneys 70 ascertain as
who tho parties were that were were, pushing j,
the prosecution, and a searching Inquiry
was made Of each insurance representative 4
out with no success. To-day A. g. osborne,
an insurance agent, while under cross. /
examination admitted that tie insurance insurance
companies Ind agreed to pay Detective Nc
Mahon $1,000 Il Ferguson or Watkins was I,
convicted. He further testified that NIcss
Mahon came to him, after The tlre' anu said 4
no was satisfied that Ferguson and rd ,Watssi
kins burned tho mill and could prove Prov It, 81
A meeting OF insurance men Interested \
was held, at which Mcmahon wa was preseSt,
andheexplained what ho expected to proNve,s pisNV
he said hc bad two women assisting him.
There was no reward Offered for testimony
70 convict, but they, agreed to; pay; ;McAla.S
hon tho sum named. K q.
The defense tried to get the witness to I
say TINT McAlahoi refused to eiyeI W. pairticlis li
ia's till tho insurance men agreed 70 pay,S
but they didn't succeed. McAIahon then 4
VI worked up the case and employed counsel, e
The witness said that he didn'twant as Is
criminal prosecution commenced till Cor.S
nell, the third partner, had sold out. HI
Great Interest is taken in the trial which
Will be enhanced when Mcmahon aud the
wo5 en- arc placed on the stand. .s5Sp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-03
DEATH OF GARIDALDI,
.-,r.NH -. '..''iHgt ------ EI=#'1. n rFa.-ss~.
fhc ltRllnn PntriOt-Sketcl, or His r.
T. |A.UI.. gra.I u mnr1tNhle f,nrNer ~ "a !-tI

fhc Italian PntriOt-Sketcll of His Re.
4 &! mnrltabie Career.
RoNE, June 2.-Geneal Garibaldi died
at $50 O'Clock this evening. 4 previous
dispatch said the General was lying very i'll
with bronchitis at Caprcra, that his condi-
ton was precarious, and that all the mem
bers Of bis family in Rome and Genoa had
left for his bedside. ITI:5sS-
Giuseppe Garibaldi, the great Italian
partisan and patriot, was born at Nice,
July !, lsO0-a significant event in itself
taken in connection with his future career
as liberator Of Italy. His first service in
the cause Of liberty WIS his espousal OF
Uruguay in her fight for independence,
where he served with distinction. In lS4s
he commanded an army in his own coun-
try alter the flight OF the Pope from Rome,
and later suffered defeat and severe
prlvatlons Mt the hands OF hisIenemies.
When the French were pressing the
Republican armies, he issued the
following proclamation: "In recon:
pcnsc for the love you may show your
country offer you hunger, thirst, cold,
war and death; who accepts these terms
let him follow me" He was finally beaten,
and refusing terms OF peace offered he
sailed for New York in 1850, where for a
time he earned his living making candles
at q factory on Staten Island. He returned
to Italy in 1850 and rendered the
most important services to the italian cause
in the war with Austria. His most noted
battles were, Magenta, ""sfontebello" and
"Solferino." AT Gaeta ,he met Victor
Emanuel, whom he salutcd "King Of Italy"
and with him entered Naples in triumph.
lie took the field in tho .tustro.P Prussian
war, after tue close Of which he lived in
close retirement ut Caprera, dcvotiug him
self, like another Cincinnatus, to the peace
ful cultivation OF his farm.-Ep.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-03
THE ARCTIC TRAGEDY.
DhncnhOwcrR Reports His Return Home.
MempniOcY Of the Lost, 5taH I


WASHINGTON, June 2.-Lieutenant Dan
cnlowcr, accompanied by his father and
"'Tong Sing" the Chinese steward, paid m
Official visit to the Navy Department this
morning, and reported his return home,
and presenting detailed account OF ex-
penditures He also brought the log book
OF the Jeannette, Captain Belongs broken
rifle, another gun belonging to his party,
supposed TO belong 10 Collins, and certain
other articles in coaches BY Engineer Mel
vile in his search for DeLong. These
articles, together with several geological
specimens, wereilirned oyerto Commodore
Walker, chief Of the Bureau OF Navigation.
Lieutenant Danenhower had Il long con-
ference with Secretary Chandler and after
wards held an informal reception for the
benefit Of Ills Navy friends who were
anxious to. congratulate him on his safe
return. Secretary Chandler received him
cordially and told him to take u long rest,
adding that when he had recovered from
the fatisue Of isis journey lie would like
him to make detailed report.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-03
MORNING. JUNE g. 1882
ironical eulogy upon the great intellect.
llal energy nnd statesmMnsNip shown BY

lrohicnl eulo9y upon the great Intellect.
lial energy and statesmansliip shown by
the Democrats during the recent illibus-
tertng movement. lie characterized Ran.
dali as tho Napoleon Of tho contest; Black.
burn MS It's Marshal Ney, md Springer rs
Joan Of Arc (laughter) and ho ridiculcd
the courageous manner In which they
came up 10 make tho motion 10 adjourn
over. s'rhe lust named gentleman" he
said, $"had not entered 3 tho con.
test until after tho \. Waterloo,
nnl until Napoleon was on his
way TO St Helena. The Democrats
then got up a sct OF whCreases, In which
were words that would stagger any ono
who pretended to common honesty, and
which ended up with MI insult TO tho
House tint had unanimously voted 10 s,,s.
tain the speaker IN the ruling he made.
These whereases now lay, upon tho table
wrlthins in their own nastincss." 7yI
Then passing oil TO u review Of the Chal.
nlers casc and referring 10 tho statement
that he was coming over TO the Republicans
declared, "that tho party had stood a good
deal from tho Democrats, but they could
moi, pass Chalmers of on II. lIe belonged
to the Dcmocmtic party by nature" S,.I
Mr.. Manning, Of Nlississippi-"Will the
gentleman come down to Mississippi this
iall and nuke that speech, and lielp mo
beat him 2" - Il E4u'H 5g5I
Mr.llorr-"Ycs; and II can't do rs much
good to You rs to Chalmers, then will
give up. Nothing would please me better
than to compare Siamese twins" laugh
tcr). 1f .tg HFJ
Mr.. Atherton--"Will you keep Secretary
Chandler from helping to elect him nc
eorlins to contract" ,a 4
Mr.. llorr--"I don't believe It. II is not
true, and II it is, Chandler is in u low busi-
ness" S'g Eya57}s5 so
Mr.. Manning-".rhat he isv'
AIR, }lorr then passcd OIL to the discuss.
ion Of tho Mackey.Dbble case, md made
some illusions 10 the method OF elections in
South Carolina, which brought Mr.. Evans 10
his feet with tho assertion shut South Car
olina was not ashamed OF anything she
ever did" && I'll "A n.
Mr.. llorr replied TINT he was not pre-.
pared to guess TINT she would be. "What
mantled other peoples cheeks with shame
her people rolled Us n sweet morsci under
their tongues" N@g gEi. E
Mr.: llorr, in conclusion, protested against
the decision Of the election cases upon
technical qnirps, and declared that he
would vote for Lowe, although TO tho "sins
OF y Democrat he added the foolishness OF
a Greenbacker."
Pending further discussion the House
adjourned. .9s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-03
Of curtailel production tho scale will be
signed and Pittsburgh resume her drapcry
of smoke ~ ltSNE3fl8ls 'g flgs. ,GlIaFt0


situation IN tho mnfi0ntHE valley.
Special Dispatch 10 the ln.ell!scncer. ~, tg'
" YoySosrowH, June 2.--rhe outlook In
this city and valley Is decidedly gloomy.
Every mill in tho city and all In ibe Mn
honing valley, with tho exception Of the
Ward mill, at Niles, are Idle, and will likely
remain so. Tho manufacturers met here
las. night and decided unanimously against
signing the new scale, all agreeing to keep
their mills closed. The iron workers are
equally rs determined, and assert TINT I'M.
less the scale is signed no work will be
done. General Manager Williams, Of Brown,
Bonnell ( Co., the largest concern IN the
city, states that tho scale adopted at Pitts.
burgli will in no event DO slgned. lAll is
quiet tonight, most Of tho iron workers
making arrangements to 80 to Beaver to.
morrow, a,fl INLff
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-03
A Levcl.IEeRtlcsl RlNl,OD.

CLEVELAND, June o.--Bishop Gilmour has
written letter to be read in all the Catho-
lie churches Of his diocese, at mass next
Sunday morning, communicating any
Catholic lady who shall hereafter attend
any meeting Of n ladies' branch Of the
Land League, or become q member thereof.
The Bishop denounces that branch MS cal.
culated TO make brawling politicians Of
women, and membership therein rs incom.
pntiblc with womanly modcsty. 5SN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-03
A SPIRITED COLL.OQUY
In the House Over the LOwe.Whcclcr
-.--.- = Ia. n.a nj y an 6,nun -t

In the IOuxe Over the LOwe.Whcclcr
"a 5,i Contested Election Case. .tf-t,.
\ WASHINGTON, June q Immediately after
tho reading OF the journal the House re-
sumcd the consideration Of the Alabama
contested election case, Lowe vs.. Wheeler.
q Mr.. Thompson, Of Iowa, submitted an ar
rument in favor Of the claims Of the con-
testant, and incidentally denied the state.
lncnt made by Wheeler last evening, to
the effect that he (Wheeler) had not been
fairly treated by thc Committee on Elec-
tons. 3 ~ !, II q I, Z, "a e III
& Mr.. Mills, Of Texas, spoke in advocacy
Of tho right OF the sitting member to retain
his seat. md was followed by Mr.. Jones,
OF Texas, in favor Of the contestant.
Mr.. Atherton, Of Ohio. used the hour
reading the report Of the minority. lle
called attention the fact that but three
Republicans were paying the slightest at
tcntion, and criticized such inattention on
tho part Of tile judges who were to decide
the case. 1t has been charged that there
was IN agreement between certain gentle.
men on the other side (alluding 10 the
Grcenback and Republican party.
Mr. Jones. Of Texas, - pronounce the
charge to be false. 4 n .ss,ysi{s5 /,
Atherton-""Very well. 1swill show
YOU YOU that !. tho Republican party itsell
charges It." He then quoted from the
Washington Republican to the effect that
The Greenbackers Ind been steadfast mt
true to the Republicans in the recent elcc
ton cases, and that the latter were bount
in honor to sec justice done Lowe. 4;
Several Repnblicans-7-''''TThat Is it; jus
4 tice.' -; .5fS (
! Ather.on replied that soon jSitwould b
found outtwhat9 Justice meant in tho Re
publican ranks. There were now twenty
six Republicans in tho chamber but 'whel
j the matter came TO d vote ono hundred an'
!, fftywould come in, and, without KNOWN
: anything about the case, raise the y ak mn
, lake the head OF the sitting member. s,
II Mr.. lIorr, OF Michigan entered into o.