davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19
sToCKs.

"TuE only stocks still dominated by |
Wall street were the Pacifcs, which,
as before explained, have been subject
ed to special raid organized, it has
been said, in tho interest Of the Union
and Central Pacific, with view to check
ing the progress Of the enterprise aud
delaying the construction Of the trans
continental line that will Immediately,
ON completion, divert q considerable
proportion Of through business from
tho present route. Mr.. Wizards friends
declare that this raid IL directed against
his personal interests in tho most un-
justifable and offensive way, every
property that he is interested in being
iiercely attacked for the purpose Of
| lreaking down his credit and influence.
1t is also claimed in Mr.. Villard's be-
half, however, that tho undertakings
for which he is, in q measure, rsspon-
sible, are beyond the reach Of injury
by stock jobbing assaults, and that the
Northern Pacific especially is, in a
monetary point Of view, wholly inde-
pendent and impregnable. 1t is plain
from these signs that the condition and
prospects Of Northern Pacific in the
share market for the present week de-
pend upon contingencies wholly beyond
the ken of the market. What tho eli
ques that are working these stocks will
try to do this week cannot be known
outside the immediate circles interested
and whether they will succeed in doing
what they try to cannot be known in
side these circles until the recording
tape tells the story philadelphia En-
quirer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19
OFFICIAL POSITIONS.

AS long as appointments are made
and positions filed through political
influences just so long will the peoples
work be behind hand, and the public
be defrauded Congress can add to
the appropriations and enlarge the
clerical forces, the only result will be
to supply more places for the political
cappers and workers, the general pub
lie will derive no benefit. 1t can be
readily seen that moro force is not re,
quired, but, as we said at the begin
ming Of this article, bettor organiza-
ton. Organize SO that 10 executive
administration each work should DO
under the control of one competent
man and each officer should have the
control Of his own immediate subordi-
mates no one better than he should
know how to classify his men and as
sign them to desks where they could
do the most good. If they prove in
competent, give him tho authority to
remove them and supply their places
with men who are competent. lie,
each man be selected for fitness, fol
the work to which he is sconsigned. II
is not absolutely necessary that ap
pointments to positions should not b.
made as a reward for political work
for under our present system wc cal
expect nothing else. People do mo-
work now days for glory alone if they
do work, no matter in what channel
they expect pay for 1t and it is righ
and proper that they should he paid
If they desire Government positions
give it to them, but place them wher
the public will derive some benef
from their services let infucnc,
secure them places if they wish, bu
let them be retained only by merit
, place them in the positions they ar
best adapted to Gil, and over then
competent executive officers, true AM
honest, and who will work, and Sc
that those under them work for tn
public good, and there will DO n
! longer the cry Of work in arrears n
more complaint from the people tina
their interests are neglected no NOR
appeals to Congress for more none
, and men.- w. Reporter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19
Nez Perces Industries.

The following are the statistics of
industry among the Nez Perces at lap
wal Reservation, Idaho. The popula-
ton Of the tribe is 2,036, comprising
PSI farmers. The dwelling place on
the reserve comprises iS frame build
ings, l2S log houses, and - cloth, is
skin and IL bark lodges. There are
I,7l3 acres in cultivation. OF domes
tic animals the indians possess 1896
horses, SO cows, 10 oxen, 1900 othel
cattle, 675 swine and 1900 domesti,
towels. The solitary item under thu
head of manufactured products is 500
yards Of cloth or mating.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19
Fleeing From Kansas.

We are in receipt Of letter from
II. T. McMahan, Harvey county, Kan
sas, who writes that himself and neigh,
bors are getting ready to leave for
Eastern Washington. Why he leaves
is est told in his own words, He
says;
1--WE have lived in this state four
years, the drouth and chintz bugs have
destroyed our crops each year. / cut
90 acres of wheat this year, and
threshcd only 800 bushels, and as we
have no competition have to sell at GO
cents busheI. The railroad company
will not let farmers have cars to ship
on."-Sp0kdn Chronicle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19
A WINTER TRIP TO THE UPPER
COLUMBIA BASIN.
BY REV. G. II. ATKINSON.
WINTER WEATHER, lSSO.1.


At the end of the N. P. r. r. track,
near Lake Pen dOreille, December
10th, 1000 feet elevation, snow is l3
inches deep and soft under foot. De-
cember 2lst mercury in Fahrenheit as
day dawns at Spokan Falls, 1000 feet
elevation, marks % deg, above zero
AT Cheney, 9 o'clock am, 2,3l7 feet
elevation, the crisp snow softons on
the walk. At Sprague, | o'clock, about
1900 feet elevation, the trodlen snow
and ice are crisp; yet thin haze like
lace vail, drawn over tho eastern hor-
izon and far upward toward the zenith,
softens tho piercing rays of the sun,
and shows that the night frosts have
taken wings and mounted above for
their arial journeys. Ritzville, at |
o'clock pm, about 1900 feet elevation,
snow lies thin and softons among tho
dry bunch grass. Passengers are COM
Portable at open windows, or on the
platform of the depot. At Twin
Wells, about 1900 feet elevation, at 3
o'clock pm, light snow melting and
wetting the earth ten inches deep in
edges of cuts and along the banks.
Strips of grass just starting are traced
up the narrow ravines. Ainsworth 5:l5
pm, 800 feet elevation, air mild, no
snow, ground soft and dry, yet the
thermometer marked % deg. at day.
break. At Walla Walla, Dec. lth,
$50 feet elevation, tho streets were
splashy with mud and water, as the
busy express wagons, wood carts, teams
and carriages hurried by each other.
Pendleton reported Dec. lith, eleva-
ton, l, ,260 feet, ground frosty and bare
in the valleys and on the plains and
upon the lower ranges of hills, Snow
along the cleared railroad route up the
Meacham riyulet and at Meacham
Station, elevation, 1868 feet, and sum
nit of the pass, elevation 4,405 feet
about two and half feet as an aver
age and three feet on the summit oi
the stage route, elevation 5000 feet
yet soft and difficult to wade through
Dec. 10Th, ground mostly bare and all
mild at La Grande and Union, eleva
tion 1888 feet. AT Baker City, Dec
18th, elevation 3,G28 feet, and in thu
Powder River valley, snow enough fol
some sleighng and wood and timbe
shedding, yet the weather has not beer
severe thus far this winter on any o
these lines of travel. Very little ic'
has been seen in the Columbia or Snak'
rivers. and both continue navigable
giving opportunity for steady transpor
tation, travel and other business enter
prises. Snow was abundant and sleigh
ing began early in December, 1880, a
Spokan Falls and continued thre,
months. The mountains and plain
were generally covered The river
were frozen several times.
Vapors obscure the sky by day, bu
the night is clear and the stars pierc
the heaven, with their brilliant rays
They seem nearer on these elevated
plains aud hills, reminding one Of tn
historic high table lands of the Orient
At The Dalles the streets are we
and at the Cascades Pass, grass is nib
bled by the sheep, and the moss tint
on rocks and trees in the sunlight fas
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19
Signal Stations.

san Francisco, Jan. 9th.-Lieut.
kilbourn, of the Signal Service, has
returned from Oregon where he has
Investigated the storm movement with
a view Of selecting sites for new signal
stations. He says Victoria is storm
center, the southern wave of which
strikes Cape Flattery. He recommends
the establishment of stations at Cape
Flattery, at the mouth Of the Colum
bia or Tillamook Rock and at Cape
Mendocino On the California coast. lie
thinks appropriations will be made this
winter to establish them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

COULD WE TELL.

Could we tell what's best my neighbor,
In the world wore passing through
How to manage well and wisely
All the tasks we have to do
Could we see life snaros and pitfalls,
Could we count its many snares,
Should we happier be than meeting,
AS we do, Fate unawares.
Could we tell, my friend and neighbor,
What there was for us in store
Whether riches and abundance,
Or the lean wolf at the door
Could we foresee hours of anguish,
Every ache and every pain,
Would not life lose half its sweetness?
Would not pleasure be in vain!
Walking blindly through the shadows,
Now and then cheering ray,
Hope and Faith our shield and buckler,
Is for us the better way.
BY and by the mist will vanish,
BY and by the shadows glide,
Letting in the light OF wisdom
When We reach the other side.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19
N. P r. r. Surveying Stepped by
Indians.

CHICAGO, Jan. l0.--A special to the
Times from Helena, Hontana, states
that the Flathead Indians have stopped
the Northern Pacific surveyors from
prosecuting their work through their
and arc determined On us.
ing violence if necessary. They are
opposed to railroads and the presence
of a military force viii he necessary
before the work can 50 on.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

We understand death for the first
time when he puts his hand upon one
whom we love---Mme. de Stael.
The man who wishes all il very
strong in comparison with ono who
wishes Tut half. -Metternich.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

The tariff commission appears to
have pretty nearly biz II In the bill re-
ported by them, Il We may judge from
the favor Il received NJ the ways aud
means committees hands, II Con-
gress takes hold Of the matter with
half the promplness aud zeal shown SO
far by tho committee, there il more
than fair prospect that the tariff will
at last come out Of IL present eoub''
sion in an entirely rejuyenated and re-
newed form. The reduction Of inter-
nal taxation can proceed parallel with
the revision Of the tariff, aud tho re-
form should necessarily DO applied to
both alike,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

The CENTURY MAGAZINE, for Jan
uary, contains many valuable papers,
"a Look into Hawthorne's Workshop
is q most remarkable feature Of this
number, when we consider that the
paper consists Of the most interesting
portions of Nathaniel Hawthorne
own posthumous notes for romance.
Among the other interesting article are
"The Debt of Science to Darwin, "
with illustrations and portrait, "Who
are the Creoles," "The Planting OF
New England" "Hydraalic Mining
in California" EARNING for Feath-
ers," "The Trip of the Mark Twain, "
"The Rudder Changers in England, "
and how Pomona satisfied her curiosity
by calling upon an English lord
Mary Hallock Foote'S romance of the
silver mines, "The Led-Horse Claim, "
is developing powerful interest. Mrs.
Burnetts "Through One Aministra-
ton is continued. The Poetry is good,
and the departments" are well filed
with entertaining and instructive mat
ter. Century Company, Publishers,
New York. Terms, 81 year, or 50
cents number. For sale here at the
Bookstores.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Tbs Catholic population IT Great
Falls l. a,AOO, and of these 3,O00 are
French Canadians,
The Connecticut River lumber coR'
pauy has bought the Monaduock holel
VI Colpbrook,
i'orealhers' day was observed ~
Nashua, Friday, with u dinner by The
historical sociely aqd speeches,
The body of lavi' Hoffman, ems
played IN lhr Amoskcag mills, was
found At tbs bottom IT lhcuWcr canal,
IN Manchester, Sunday morning, after
tho water had bceu drawn Ill, lIe
was a. years Of age, unmarried, aud
has been partially lusaue tor some tins,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27
A $40. 90 nihIe llewara.

The publishers 81 Raiiedgss Moaitiy
Offer lwelye valuable rewards Ia their
Monthly fpr January, among which IL The
following
We will give $1,000 IN gold ~ the per-
Sou telling vs. how many verses there are
IN the Sew Testament Scriptures Quot the
New Reyision) containing but two words
each, by January 10Th, 1883, should two
OF more correct answers be received, the
reward will be divided, The money will
BE- forwarded TO the winner January 18th,
1888, Persons trying for the reward
must send 20 cents ia silver Quo postage
stamps takeu) with their answer for
which they viii receive the February
Monthly, IN which the name and address
Of the winner Of the reward and the cor
rect answer VIII DO published This may
DO worth $1,000 10 you cut II out, Ad'
dress RpTlrpGs Publishing COMPANY,
EaGtOn, Penn,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

llAHPER's MAGAzlSg for January Is
q magnificent number, aud Il Is 80 pop,
ular IN England that We are informed
that IL or 20 thousand copies are sold
there, aud no wonder, II they like good
reading over there aud elegant lllu'tra'
tious, We consider this magazine an
honor to the country, Time would
fail Us to specify each article according
to IL merits aud interest, Every Orli.
Gle Il above tho average degree Of
merit, and the editors various coutri.
buttons ara not the least or the last to
please aud enlighten the reader, Pub
lishcd by Harper Il Brothers, Frank
lin Square, New York, Price 81 u
year, 80 cents single number For
sale 1t Whites aud DurOut's book.
stores.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

A "reminiscences of the llayas usurp-
alton of Mr.. Tilden's seat as president
comes up in the death of two noted
actors in the conspiracy. The tele-
graph, the other day, brought the
news from Eureka, New, Of the death
there, in street fracas, of James E.
Anderson, who in the presidential
commotion of 1867, cut such q noto-
ricus figure. Anderson-"Lyins jim
Anderson" the democrats called him
it will be remembered, claimed OF
Stanley Matthews and John Sherman
rewards for certain political services,
or alleged services, in Louisiana,
which finally Mr.. Hayes was induced
to recognize to the extent of consul
ship at Fuochal. Anderson and Eliza
Pinkston used to fill columns in the
newspapers now, one fills a grave in
Nevada, and the other, we believe, Is
in Jail in New Orleans.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

While providing TO reduce the posl'
age Oh letters 10 two cents, would Il
not be we'll TO take q turn Ut news
paper postagei Il Is q fact that OK
press companies carry newspapers
cheaper than they can be sent through
the mails, aud that, too, while paying
more for railroad service than the
government, II Is bad enough for the
impecualous publisher to be beat out Of
his subscription, without compelling
him TO pay unreasonable postage
Huntington Clipper
Why don't you stop sending out the
blamed old sheet beyond tho limits Of
ChiIlenden county them
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

AGED PENSIONERS. From the re-
cent report Of the commissioner OF
pensions, it appears that there are now
on the rolls of the department &c names
of the surviving widows of revolution
ary soldiers and sailors. Of this
number five reside in Vermont as fol-
lows: Esther S. Damon, Bridge
water Corners, Windsor county ; Louisa
Gorham, Castleton, Rutland county ;
Lucy NORGE, East Barnard, Windsor
county; Patty Richardson, Bethel,
Windsor county, and Fanny Vruden-
burgh, Warren, Washington county.
= Subscribe for the ASg.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27
All Sorts.

-, a., 1T, ~,
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VII '"' 'e"'" ~ ~
"''e""s' " VIZ ' ' d.
"''''' ''e =,
Puo''con JUDGES l'!'"s ~ "'' W
ai'er inc '"'e e'ec''ois'
oe'en s"'''l''ee VI q"'H'N. pms
ny '"e 'e"u'''s ''."u'.p"'"
oee'' "i"'y%eo " 'n' ~
ana only TWO were 'o""u Vi i'' "''s"''
'he rest oe'"s ae''''en' ,'0'l ,o"' "
nineteen per ce'l''' anu '"' u'N'''"''
maze up ny "duilera'ioA'
hlng omoro OF AFRICA just ue"u'
was another man VINO 'o'eu no' "''o'y
but TOO WE'LL lie leaves SIEVE" n."'
dred widows lie d'd well III uy'ns
just before Christmas.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

The lith annual winter meeting Of
the Vermont Duiymeu's Association
will be held at Burlington tho third
week of January next. Railroads give
return passes, hotels give reduced rates,
good programme will be given.
Make your plans to 60 and be there at
the commencement, Programme next
week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

-. zone mau's meal il another mau's
poison" kidueyrWOH cYpols lh1 pOis1R'
Gus humors, The nrsl thing u d. IN tho
Spring u 10 clean house, f0r iptelHal
cleansing and renGyaling, 40 other medi-
cine il equal 10 kiiney'WoH IN either
dry ~ liquid nun II cures headache,
bilious attacks, constipation AID deranged
kidneys,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

people Of Washington have no vote,
aud hence no influence with Congress
men, Their views and wishes touch'
ing even matters in which they alone
are vitality interested are too little heed
ed by the politicians who rule the
country, l'nOSO,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

That old established remedy, Downs
Elixir, still more than holds It's own 10
the public estimation, despite sharp and
active competition. II Is a "homo rene
d." and In this locality needs no words
OF praise from us, 80 well and favorably
known Is II. II IL the standard remedy
for coughs, colds and all throat troubles,
with great numbers Of our people, and
their continued use and unsolicited re-
commentator Of II speaks volumes In It's
favor - Burlington, VT, Free Press,
January 20, 1882.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27
N. Y. WEEKLY HERAz19::
ONE DOLLAR a YEAR.

The circulation NJ ihi. populaf newspaper
Is constantly Increasing Il contains nll TIC
leading new. Of the Daily Herald AMI i mr.
ranged In handy departments. TIE
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dI,palchc, from all quarters
of the gob". Under the head of
AMERICAN NEWS
nrc given the Trr!aaphlr Dispatches u the
week from all parts of the Union. This fca'
turc alone makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
the most valuable chronicle IN the world. ~ II
is the cheapest. Every week is given n (aill'
ful report Of
POLITICAL NEWS
embracing complete and comprehensive de-
Spalclic> from Washington, including iull re-
ports Of the speeches of eminent politicians on
The questions of the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
Of the W,ekly HrGH give. the latest lS well
rs The most practical suggestions and di,cov-
cries relating to the duties Of the farmer, hints
for raising Cattle, Poultry. Grains Tlces,
Vegetables, &c., &c,, with suggestions for
keeping buildings and farming utensils m re-.
pair. This Is supplemented by Il well -cditcd
department, widely copied, under the head OF
THE HOME,
giving recipes for practical dishes. hints for
making clothing and for keeping up vii the
latest fashions 1T the lowest price. Every
item of cooking or economy suggested IN this
department is practically tested by experts
before publication. Letters from our Paris
and London correspondents on the very latest
fashions. The Home Department OF the
W.ekly Herald will save the housewife more
than one hundred times the price OF the Nt'
per. The interests Of
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after. and everything relating to
mechanics and labor saving Is carefully re-
corded. There is Il page devoted to all the
latest phases of the business markets. crops
Merchandise, &c.. Sc. a valuable feature Is
found in the specially reported prices and con-
dition of
THE PRODUCE MARKET
Sporting News at home and abroad, to-
gcthcr with Story every week, sermon by
some eminent divine, Literary, Musical, ORA
matte, Personal and Sea Notes. There Is no
paper in the world which contains so mncli
news matter every week as the WEEKLY
HERALD, which is sent. postage free. for One
Dollar. You can subscribe ut any time.
N. Y. Herald weekly % 'l,rmSl a Year.
Address,
New York HERALD,
Broadway and Ann Street, New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

A DEAD SHOT may be taken VI liver
and bilious disorders with DR., Il, V,
rlcrces "llca,ant Purgalivc Pellets, -
Mid yet certain In operations aud there
IL none Of the reaction consequent upon
taking severe and drastic calh0rllcs,-
By druggists,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27
On THIRTY Days, Trial,

THg YOLTAIg BELT Co., Marshall,
Mlehn will send Dc Dyes Celebrated
EleeITO-Yoltaie Bells aud Electric Apr
planes on trial for thirty days 70 men
(yOung Or odd who are afflicted with
nervous debility, lost vitality aud klndred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy aud com
plele restoration ~ health aud manly
yigor, Address as ab0ye,=N, B,-NO risk
Is Incurred, rs thirty days'triai IL allowed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

Wallou's Vermont Register fOr $3.50,
il out and lOr sale At the bookstores, -
II contains The usual matter Of special
interest TO every business man, and
indeed to every family ia tho State
II Is published by tho White River
Paper Company, AZ White River June
ton, VI,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

A man weighing III pounds, named
Cabin, at Athens, Ca, can liil u bar
rel of whiskcy aud drink from tho
buus, A Georgia man is capable oI
doing the most extraordinary things to
got q drink of whiskcy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27

A TRAVELLERS SToRy.-After spending
months at watering places and consulting
the best physicians without benefit, re-
turned home disheartened and expected
to die. A friend urged a trial Of Parker's
Ginger Tonic. Three bottles and care
full di ct have brought me excellent health
and spirits, and hope my experience
may benefit similar sufferers. Cincinnati
lady. See other column.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-12-27
donation party in his house.

WEBSTER, the photographer, defines
Catarrl to be, n discharge OF fluid from
the mucous membrane, especially Of the
nose, fauccs, and bronchial passages,
caused by n cold In the head II Is dis
ease common alike to all classes Of socl.
ETY.. Unlike an ordinary cold, II cannot
be cured by family remedies, but requires
an apldoie from the ranks Of materia
med,ca. The preparation so universally
known under the name Of Ely's Cream
Balm Is sovereign, nnfaling cure for
Catarrh. II Is q neat, pleasant, yet
thoroughly cfllcacious remedy. i have
been troubled with Calarrh so badly,
writes b. +. Leipsner, A. NJ, Of Red
Bank, n. D., for several years that II scri-
ously affected my voice. | tried various
remedies without relief. One bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My
voice Is fully restored and my head feels
better than for years. 80 cents only.