davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

Have You seen them2" mo" well
so ut once. They are the most elegant ever
brought to our city, Easter cards at
MASON ,v ERp'g
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

Novelties IN Laccs and Ribbons. Go TO
Bauman's, 700 Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

Ladies' Isle and silk gloves in all shades,
at Calm Bros. Il Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

snske genuine Bake. Of Durham. Stand.
ard Of We world. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

Ladies' Underwear
from the cheapest to the best at Baumans
706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

Anchoyies and fish in ! ely at Loeb &
Freibergs. =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

For the best and cheapest line of ladies'
and children .shoes, go To Calm Bros. Il Co.,
G35 and 637 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

Infant Wardrobe
he only complete line at Ia mans, yo6
En- street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

Ladies' sandals and strap ties from o,
dollar and upwards at Calm Bros. Il Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

:. Black and colorcd Grape at Bauman's, 7ot
Elm street. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

Poirldod and plain yelling, leading sum
mer shades, at Bauman's. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

Restaurant for Ladies' and Gentlemen.
=. Mayer, 03l and 9S3 Elm street, has th,
incest restaurant In the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

We invite special attention to our stock
ofparasols and fans, Calm Bros. IL Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

yOysls!s. in Nsekvssr and Fanny Goods
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

Bridal Wardrobe
a speciality. See Mrs. Bauman, zoo Elm
NJ rcpt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

Spencers diamond .spectacles at Webb's
Brazilian pebble spectacles at Webb's.
Arnndle tinted spectacles at Webb's.
Webb's perfected spectacles at Webbs.
;, Solid gold bangle rings for Zoe at Webb's.
Bangles and rings warranted solid gold,
regular price, $l.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14

Here Housah indicated spectacles at
Wobb's.
Jules King combination glasses at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-14
A. & E. MITTENTHAT,

WE HAVE A FULL
LINE OF LADIES'
COLLARS FROM Is
CENTS TO Sl.25,
WORTH DOUBLE the
AMOUNT TO ANY.
BODY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-07
The last number Of the n Gdxets

says:
"Another important point to East
ern Washington is the annexatiop of
the Pan Handle part Of idaho. Tho
financial and social interests 81 WAsh.
ington and this part Of Idaho ~
identical, and when we become ! stats
North Idaho must be included within
eur boundaries.
We present these matters for t: >
consideration Of the county convention
which meets tomorrow, as they are al
important to the people on this side Of
the mountains, and We hope the ceu1-
ty convention will instruct their dslos
gstian to tina territorial convention to
favor resolution asking that We b
admitted under an enabling act and
that North idaho be included within
our boundaries.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-07
ANNEX Ax10N

It il hoped the voters of North
ho will not get 10 auarrolling oy
politics. and thus defeat thenlsl M M II
Politics should Be entirely ignorsd n
they would even hope for succep l
bringing about tho consnmstion "a
annexation scheme which has "A losl u
been the bone Of contention hetMsel
North and South Idaho. n noe
necessarily democrat that - 6ols
serve the people; neither il Il alaolue
" essential that the nexs dAlse4f
should be republican. All tke III
quisite qualifications necessary u rnAks
o competent delegate % represent nm
people Of both North and South Idshos
in the next congress- are expressed IN
the word honesty No honest malt
will use his influence to hindes III dSs
lay the annexation Of North Idaho NE
this territory. The next coogress will
undoubtedly admit our territory ~ Il
state. Then will 10 the golden oppsr-
tunity for North Idaho provided NM
be represented with 4 man Who VIM
ignore selfish interests and work f,fS
what nature intended should ~ tll6|
dividing liLe between two scttiementsp
each forever isolated from the othef
and called one people only through th6'
mistaken idea that might makes right.
The sending Of such man % congress
depends entirely upon the united
strength of every voter north of th<'
Salmon river mountains. Then ress
member the motto United wc win;
divided We stay where we are. Do
your best even though You fail, and
the Boomerang will .bang' il 70 Tho
whole southern end Of Idaho fthey
don't stop their pure cu.sednsas n !.
4 Democrat.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-07

gress was resumed. The frst halle
resulted as follows: Singiser 1 voss
Prickctt ~, Manning 2.
On the second ballot Mi. 6iueisss
was nominated; receiving - vota
Judge Prickett ] 2. M
The aboye vas ths-way M bssins11s
was denr Can honorable insI q
North Idaho endor,s the actsl A "
for them 70 say at The polls next nm
vembcr, ss
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-07
--------------e- S--------------
The Big Fore In 1000 Feet.

From gentleman who come in from Mah
Ian Tunnel yesterday evening we learn that
the blasts to be fired off last night in tho
face Of the big bore would throw out rock
enough to complete the tunnel distance Of
one thousand feet from the eastern portal.
Soon, in the four different places in which
work viii be prosecuted progress Of be-
tween so and 100 feet weekly viii be made.
There now remains about 2, 500 feet Of the
tunnel to be driven and putting the work ac-s
complished at only GO feet per week k-aboQt
the progress Of last week, working only IN
three places--Juiy lst, 1883, will zee the
great enterprise completed. - Helena, Mon.
tana, Herald Aug. 10.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-07
One OF These Days /.

Curled in the window. seat,
Watching the leaves
Whirling. whilst raindrops beat
Down the caves.
Dark seems this world that day,
We two alone.
Changing to gold the gray,
Live in our own.
Dreaming as childhood dreams,
Life must be good,
Whispering of nobler themes
Scarce understood.
Dreaming all love was true.
Eager with praise.
Smiling at all we'd do
Zone of these days"
Here to the window seat
Came you and !,
Whilst with his noiseless feet
Time hurried by.
Here AS in childish days
Used we to dream.
Careless of wiser ways,
Love was our theme.
Sometimes l wondered dear,
How it should last,
But the next moment, dear,
Doubts were all past.
Past as you answer me,
Love never strays.s
Happier still we'd be
One Of these days
Now by the window-seat
Stand | alone,
Whilst the wind drives the sleet
Making it moan.
Clouds might obscure the sun,
Sometimes Of old,
But while hope's sands do run
Hearts find the gold.
Love, when the angel band
Called you away,
While in my clasp your hand
Passively lay,
Family your whisper then,
Answered my gaze.
Love, we shall meet again
Ore of these days"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-07
A BIG FRAUD ON NEE PERcE CO

The republican voters Of Nez Perce
county, as well as the republican cen
tral committee, determined to ignore
the territorial committees FIR dele
gates from this section for reasons
which were apparent to every honorn-
bic man, and no call was made for
convention to choose delegates. Geo.
Manning came home from Washing
ton via Boise City, and we suppose got
his lesson there and promise if he
would induce delegates to the conven-
ton from North Idaho, he himself
would have the nomination FIR Con
gress. He came home and said as
much to sundry republicans. OF
conrse that streng gthened his cause ov-
er the left, and the republicans more
strongly persisted in their deiermina-
ton not to send delegates, but Man
ming it seems without the Knowledge
of the republicans and without a call
for meeting, so far as known, had
some sort of a hocus poeus arrange
ment with his kins folks, and chose
his son and nephew as delegates, and
then sent one of their proxies to Joe
Perrault, kelly's son-in-law, and the
other to Gonlder, the assistant editor
of kelly's paper. These men were
true to Manning's intruc,ions, for Per
raul. put Manning in nomination, and
Goulder seconded his nomination, and
made a speech in his behalf, in which
he used the following language: "Mr
Manning has every quality required
for a candidate to make a splendid
campaign" We suppose he meant
according to the Boise ring test. Again
he said: "Mr Manning had said
there was no possibility of Northern
Idaho being consolidated with Wash
ington Territory" This last was Of
fered as a clincher in favor of his
nomination, and in another part of his
speech he says: "rhis is the first op-
portunity we have had of offering to the
people of Ncrth Idaho the compliment
of nomination Of candidate for del
egate." All we can infer from this
la guage is that he was the first man
they had found who was willing to be-
tray the north to suit the views of the
Boise ring. What else could it have
been, for there has been no time at a
republic IL convention when ihey
could not have rendered nomination
to some good republican Of the north,
who was committed to annexation and
would not sell the north for the posi-.
ton. Manning received these two
votes until the last ballo,, when they
went over to Singiser instead Of TO
Prickett, and actually gave Singiser
his nomination, consequently Singiser
received his nomination over Prickett
by these fraudulant votes, and they
expect the republicans Of North Idaho
to swallow the pill. If for no other
reason, Singiser should be ignored at
the election by the republican voters
Of Northern Idaho, in order to rebuke
the men who have perpetrated this
fraud upon the republicans Of Nez
Perce county.
In order to give our readers The
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-07

Female printers pop ths qaeatioa n
the male typos" ~ simply h1ndin
them an interrogation point y
the latter intend 70 emhrace ihe 0pJ
tunity and accept, they return tsa
thus =" bst il they wlak t t|
decline and dash the cup ot happli y,
from the fair ones lir1 they haad esss| 4
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-07

IcE cREAM.-Mrs. Walsh hsa orened - i
Zee Cream Saloon on Main street. oppoeits @
the telegraph office. where che will - psee
pat iet at all hours TO serve customcFg N5th Is
the best article of ice cream therc i -
Also hnch served up in good sty1N = 3
and test it and be convinced. - s.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-09-07

LAST CHANcE.-This is the name of Mr.
A 8ittner's place of business at the head Of
Tammany Hollow. Here will be found
choice selection of liquors AMI cigars. Thoss
on their way to Waha aud the prairie viii
best appreciate this depot OF. supplies Of
creature comforts. y i
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
aNSsP @ NJ 70 N
The Girls.

The Hawkeye gives the young man
who bemoans the the ~degeneracy of the
girls good advice, to-WI:
Believe me, my dear son, nine-tenths
of the girls who play the piano and sing
SO. charmingly, whom you in your limi-
ted knowledge set down as mere but
~terfiies of fashion, are better fitted for
wives than you for a husband. The girls
know more about these things than you
do. If you want to marry a first-ciass
cook and experienced house-keeper, do
your counting in an intelligence office.
But it you want O wife, marry the girl
you love, with dimpled hands and q lace
like the sunlight and her love will teach
her all these things, my boy, long before
you have learned one half of your own
lesson?
Sometimes there does seem TO be a vast
difference between the girls and our
wives. Thefe probably is, and there
should be. The blossom is lighter than
the fruit. Let the girls laugh and dance
and sing and chatter ere, like Patience,
they are struck by the coming time.
And be not uneasy. When the time
comes their hearts will teach them
everything. We never have had much
patience with the talk OF the frivolity Of
the girls. Garfield said he never saw q
boy without feeling like taking off his
hat out Of respect to the capabilities yet
slumbering in the creature. Tt is quite
as true OF the girls. Within their light
ne-s slumbers all that makes our wives
the anchors of our fortunes, friends whom
the years with their inevitable vicissi-
tudes render only more dear and stead
fast.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
Not d Moral Story.

Derrick Dodd, in the San Francisco
Post dishes up the following bit OF Call
ifornia watering place scandal:
They tell d story OF one o. the fascin-
ating matrons who stopped at Monterey
this summer. Her husband, who is OF
the ultra jealous kind, returned u day
carrier than he expected, and with such
suddenness IS to almost disagrteably IN
terrupt o game OF chess n1adam was
playing at lhe hotel. 1t was late, and
the couplesuon retired. The next molL-
ing the husband, to the pro.ound dis
comfiture OF Ills wife, preferred to have
breakfast sent to the room, and intne-
diately after took his spouse to the depot
and let for Sacramento, their home.
Late the next day the hotel manager re-
ceived a dispatch from the above named
city:
For heavens sake open the closet in
private parlor No IT. atonce..n
This request WAS exptditiously COM
piled with. As tie door swung open
the limp half-suffocsted, .amine-wrecked
form or the broker ell On the floor, with
o heartrlnding grus.n.
There is moral mi this story, though
there IL nothing Particularly moraIabout
fila story ITSELF
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09


"A Fargo girl walked out TO her ranch
about twenty miles in the mud, last
spring, and now the Red river valley In
that section is full Of little lakes.
Time: midnight. She-"George, are
you going to exhibit in the dog shown
He-tNo; why?" she-"You are such
a remarkably fine setter Exit young
man.
They don't have rains in Kansas. A
cloud just saunters up and examines a
town, and then collapses right oyer it.
Nobody escapes but the newspaper re-
porters and book agents.
A Laramie mar who was divorced
from his wife explained the circum-
stances in these words: II allus liked
Sal purity well, but she had q habit of
jabbing her feet under me nights, an it
was Just like sleepin' on a cora husk
bed.n
The small boy who was SEM by his
mother to invite some neighbors to tea
was asked by the invited if his mater
nal parent would expect themifit rained
to which he naively replied: "Oh, yes;
/ heard her say she wanted to have it
over WITH
An utterly too young married lady
with 8 still tooer husband, living in one
Of the fashionable homes of the day,
worked a motto with the inscription:
''God Bless Our Flat And a neighbor
to whom 1t was shown had the hardi-
hood TO ask her whether she referred to
her residence or her husband.
my DEAR said q Bismarck man, as
he rolled into bed about 8 o'clock in the
morning and put his knees into the
small of his wife's back, Ibid you know
beer is five cents now? " "Nou said
she, getting up and raising the window,
but ~ scent will do me- and she
topped down on the sofa and slept till
morning.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
Fun in Camp.

The early settlers of Kentucky had to
work hard and fight often with the In
dams. Their holidays were few, but
whenever men met some sort of a ply
steal contest was the amusement OF the
occasion. A Methodist minister, who
lived in Kentucky at the beginning CT
this century, tells OF a curious sport he
once witnessed-a battle with f~re-brands
for weapons.
He and 8 hundred other stalwart set
tiers were engaged in opening a load
through the forest. It was q good-nat-
ured, jolly company. The men worked
hard all day, At night they sat round
blazing fires of huge hickory logs and
told stories of hunting bear and deer and
fighting Indians.
One night the story tellers seemed to
have exhausted their yarns. The men
seemed v for some new excite
ment. Suddenly one gave war-hoop.
A score of yells answered. Every one
sprang to his feet.
Two captains were chosen, and the
men told off in two companies. Each
man seized a burning brand and the bat
tie began. There was but one rule of
war-no brand should be thrown With
out fire upon it, SO that it might be seen
and lodged.
For two hours the battle continued in
perfect good nature. But as the fires
became low, burning brands grew
scarce. The rule was broken and ON
were severely wounded. The battle in
play was beginning to be a fight in
earnest.
Then came out the perfection Of the
discipline they had acquired in Indian
wars. The loud voices of the Captains
cried "Halt!n Each ma dropped his
brand, ITO eamp!" and in a few minutes
the whole company, ave the sentinels,
were between their Blankets
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
sixty-three Years at the Case.

Sitting at his case in the Corning Co
@ette office, picking up type for full ten
hours a day. may be seen Grandpa Pres
colt, the oldest printer in Iowa, and,
perhaps, i'll the United States. There
may be men older than he who have
been printers, but we doubt If there are
any still holding claim to sixty-three
consecutive years in the business and
are still holding out faithful and prompt
at toilsome work. IT placed in line,
what printer a make al estimate of
the number of miles Of type he has mus
tered into service, giving five days per
week and 5000 ems daily as an average
work during his sixty-three years with
the craft? Now the withered arm moves
slowly but surely on its way to the boxes
of his case, but no amount Of persuasion
Is sufficient to cause him te part COM
pany with the types with which he has
coinmuned SO long. To him tyDe-setting
has become a second nature, and to deny
him the privilege would be to hasten
the death which Is lot now far III the
future.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
TIE RIVER RESS.

mer sailing vessel-a yacht, or some
thing Of the kind, which he anchored
in front Of the house at Cedar Grove.
where dwelt May Whitton with her
father. The te~nder-hearted Moses an
piled at the parental mansion at Ceds i
Grove for board, and his request W; s
granted. Then he began his Ioye-mak-
ing. Sitting opposite Miss May at the
table, little wonder is it that they soen
began to exchange glances full Of mean
ing. Moses told the young girl Of a cot
trge for two and of all the pleasure they
would have together when she became
his wife. She believed his story, Just as
all OF them do, and promised to 90 with
him, take her where he would
So one day last week she went with
him, and pulling the sails, the lovers
vent happily down the river, thinking
only Of love and where their breakfast
was coming from. Moses Lochinvar an
chored his craft about eight miles from
the home Of Mr.. Wilton, but did not
remain long when he heard that Mr..
Wilton and his son were i'm hot pursuit
yowing vengeance upon him for carry
ing off the girl. To act quickly was his
only hope. So across the river he sailed
to Kent count hunted up @ magistrate,
and in less than fifteen minutes Miss
May Wilton was pronounced Mrs.
Moses Grant, with All the rights and
titles thereto attaching. In Ktnt they
staid but q short time, and returned to
Hartford, trying their best to elude cap
ture. But, alas for their love, they were
caught Sunday morning at O. house en-
the Philadelphia pike, near Hanway's
store about four miles from Magnolia
station. The county sheriff had heard
that they were there and started out
bright and early in the morning with
two wagon loads of deputy sherifis.
They surrounded the house. Grant
made a break for the woods, but the O.
fcers fired several rounds at him, and
he came to a halt. He is now in Jail at
Belair and his love story stops here.
The girl is q minor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-08-09
Eloplng in a Yacht.

Baltimore american: The news of an
elopement, capture, arrest and separation
comes all III 4 lumpfrom the green fields
OF Hartford county, with al aroma of
freshness about it which makes it all
the moe delightful. Moses Grant, was
a bold sailor, and his big heart had Le.n
an empty thing for the longest kind of
time, until he CHANGED 10 meet Miss
May Whitton. The way he met her
was this: Grant, had charge Of d sum
Morning journal and courier., 1882-12-18

to pay for special licenses any more than their employers, and the absurd custom should be removed by national legislation, if necessary.
 question of great importance in the law Of marriage and divorce has just been decid- ed by the House of Lords. A Mr. Farnie married twice in England. After his first marriage he removed, being scotohman, to Scotland, and regained his domicle in that realm. Two years later he was there di- vorced at the suit of his first wife. Return ing to England he again married there. New domestic difficulties ensued, and his second wife filed bill to declare her marriage a nullity on the ground that Scotch divorce of an English matrimonial contract a nullity and that it left Mir. Farnie still the husband of his first wife. This bill having been dismissed in all the lower courts, she appealed to the House of Lords. In the course of the final decision the Lord Chan cellor observed that if an English woman married a delniciled foreigner she acquired the domicile of her husband at the instant of marriage, and the marriage became subject in all respects to the law of the country of that domicile. In this case the domicile or the husband was Scotland, and after the mar riage both the husband and the wife were subject to the law of that country, and the divorce in question had been pronounced for causes which justified dissolution of mar riage in that country. It had been contend ed that in some cases great hardships might arise if thiS princip1a were Onhel1 but. n his opinion, the House of Lords was bound by international law to recognize foreign 6i- vorces, where the dissolution of the marriage was pronounced by competent tribunal in the country of the domicile.