davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-02-15

The moaey circles of st. Paul
were thrown into a flutter of excite.
ment last Friday by the announce
ment that Douglas Vanderhoof,
cheif bookkeeper at the First Ma.
tional Bank of that city, was an
embezzler to the amount of nearly
$4,000. It is the same old story,
he had used the banks money in
stock and wheat speculations and
lost heavily in his transactions.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-02-15

Judge Young Of the Hennep;n
District Court has denied the appli-
cation of D. A. Secombe for an in
junction forbidding State Treasurer
kittleson to pay interest on the new
Minnesota railroad bonds. The Wi.
mona Republicans thinks that Mr.
Secombe will now apply to the near
est Justice of the Peace.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-02-15

Tie Tammany members of tn,
New York Legislature have agair
bolted the Democratic caucus, anc
will continue the deadlock on al
offices below speaker. They are
mad with themselves in allowing tht
election Of the speaker, but as thai
matter is settled beyond redress they
don't propose to be again caught
mapping.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-02-15

Two oruisers-Sullivan and Ryan
fought a prize fight last week
Tue sday, in Mississippi, in which
the latter came out second best and
was declared the winner after the
ninth round. A large crowd was
present and about 100000 changed
hands on the result.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-02-15

A bill has been introduced in the
Wisconsin Legislature making it a
capital otfense to obstruct railway
tracks to the peril of human life.
Also bill ]egalizing the hanging
of Ed. Maxwell and the verdict OF
the coroner's jury, which was that
he fell and hanged himself.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-02-15

The Judge Cox Impeachment tri-
al is dragging along slowly. Mr..
Arctander, counsel for the defense,
consumed three days last week in
argument, and the work of taking
testimony was not begun until FRI
day. So far all the witnesses that
have testified for the defense are a
unite upon the point that Cox is a
sober Judge, and by their testimony
it would seem that Cox is the worst
prosecuted man in Minnesota.
The witnesses summoned from New
Ulm will probably give their testi-
mony sometime this week, but
whether they will also testify to the
Judges sober habits or otherwise,
remains to be seen.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-02-15

The High Court of impeachment
is not yet half through with its
work, and $1S, 900 of the $25, 900 ap.
preparation has been spent. The
trial will cost the State not less than
$40, 900, and no one need be surpr!s-
ed to see Cox declared a sober man,
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-02-15
either,

A Congressman who inquired Of
the Mormon delegate Cannon how
many wives he had, was somewhat
SGT back by the reply, 81 have
enough 80 thatI can let other mems
wives alone.'' The Congressman
concluded that Cannon must indeed
be we'll married,
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-02-15

The Washington Star calls tc
mind the fact that Senator Wagner,
who was burned to death in one OF
his own palace cars at Spuyten
Duyvil, was chairman of the com.
mittee on railroads Of the New York
senate, which year ago smother
ed a bill introduced in that body TO,
the better protection of life on rail.
wavS
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-02-15
Quick and Sure.

M,ny miserable people drag them
selves about with failing strength,
feeling that they are steadily sinking
into their graves, when by using Par.
ker's Ginger Tonic they would find a
cure commencing with the first dose,
and vitality and strength quickly and
surely coming back to them.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-02-15
N&'s' hl"' R<ri<'p,
NEW vLAE, AGITT
"Wednesday, February 18th, 1882

The house committee on navel at
fairs is considering the question Of
the construction Of thirty.seven light
war vessels Of steel, to carry
steel guns of six and eight inch CALI
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-02-15
Daily and Tri-WeekIy Tribune.
PREMluM.l

To each new yearly subscriber the publishers
will send, postage paid and free Of all cost s,l-
p,rb, correct and lfelike cIayon -lithograph por-
trait of President Garfield 20 inches by 26 in size,
and handsome ornament to the home.
Remittances should be made by Post-oflcc mo-
ney orders. bank check, or registered letter. Sam
pie copies will be sent free on application by postal
and forward in the above manner, subscriptions
to the Farmers Union and Weekly Tribune and
the daily and trI-weekly Tribune. Address all
''''''e' TRlBUNEc0.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-02-15
TI1RlBuNEco
The Hlqhest Rank.

Made from harmless materials, and
adapted to the needs of fading and fal.
ling hair, Parker's Hair Balsam has
taken the highest rank as an elegant
and reliable hair restorative. e
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-02-15

Have you Catarrh! CDR. Sykes
Sure Cure" is an unfailing remedy.
Have You heard of it?
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-02-15

door knob while he chased lams
pigeon up an alley.
New Ulm weekly review., 1882-02-15

am now prepared to execute all
orders with dispatch. Repairing of
rhreshers and Reapers specially i.
My machinery is all new and of the
most improved pattern. Allwork war
ranted as represented. All those in
want of anything in my line are cordi-
ally invited to give me,a call.
THEO. KOBARsCH.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-19
FROM P1BRcE CITY.
PIERCE Cry, Oct. 8, 1882.
A MYSTERY.

a MlSIEhl.
EDITOR TELLER.-It is said by
reverential believers, in him that
doethall things well, that everything.
has Its use, and that nothing was ere.
ated in vain. We do not feel inclined
rashly to deny anything stated by So
many, aud with such postiveness as
the above, though We have always
been in doubt as to the special utility
which the serpent, the tarantula. the
flea, and the louise subserve, not deny
ing or questioning that they may sub
serve some useful purpose. And we
are not prepared to say, even after four
years transactions in congress, that .
certain fellow in that body named
George Ainslie, of Boise, was created
in vain, but Of what use he is TO his
northern neighbors is something o.
which We are totally ignoran,. 1t Ii
one OF those mysteries involved in
the arcana Of an inscrutable provi
dence. A being who would struggl
with the tricks of an necrom mancer, an,
thel brutality of thug against tn
rights of his northern neighbors, car
not he denounced too severely. II
has been sleeping in the lap of thi
democratic delilah, until he is shorn {
his strength, and now lies as "dea
cock in the pt."
Your Venerable Friend,
OLD ABE
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-19
sINGIsER AND ANNHxAr1o1

Secretary Singiser hos gone 10 Lew.
iston. We suppose no will endeavor
to convince ,he people in that section
that he is not inimical to their interest.
There is now an opportunity for the
people of the North to do something
to let Congress know their necessities.
But the course which the TELLER ad.
vises them to pursue would be suicid-
al. BY putting up an independent can.
dida1e they weaken the chances Of one
who will work for their interests, With.
out the least show Of electing their IN.
dcpendent candidate, and they. will
forfeit whatever demands they might
have on Singiser for his labors in their
behalf, yet we believe that he would in
any event regard it his duty to look
after the interests of the North. We
believe that when Singiser returns
from North Idaho be will be more than
ever convinced Of the justice Of their
claims. Even should he not be elected
he can would a great influence in Wash
nlg'on in their behalf. Certsinly either
him or Ainslie will he elected, and the
people Of North Idaho can have their
choice. If they choose to elect Ainslis
it will indicate an apathy on their part.
The Republican has always sympathix-
ed with the North, and as matter
of justice We have advocated their
cause, and now, as there seems to bs .
hope of success, we do not like to go
them bite off their own heads and place
themselves in a bad position, from
which they cannot recover. This u
perhaps the only opportunity they will
ever have to elect man to Congress
who will regard their interests. Let
the voters Of North Idaho ponder we'll
the situation, and act accordingly.
Boise Republican.
The TELLER did not intend to be dc.
ceived by any southern candidates.
Hence after Singser's nomination, up.
on platform that did not recognise
annexation, and in his acceptance he
did in no wise alude to annexation
publicly, both the TELLER and the
people OF the north said we must play
a lone hand. Bro. Bacon you claim
that you are with US, why then, If You
knew what Singiser would do for 10,
did you not in your paper tell the pub.
. lie that muchl then both we Of the
north and those of the south would
known his true position. He has come
to US at this late day, and the iudsdsn-
dent convention has endorsed him up.
on his own word, and the TELLER has
endorsed him. What m re do you
iwantl
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-19
FROM wEsTwooD.
WEsTwooD, Sept. Z, 1882

WEsTwooD, Sept. 1882.
ED. TELLER At the cit gems con.
ven'ion held here to-day everything
passed Of harmoniously. The follow
ing are the nominees: Joint council.
man, j. H. Masterson representative
o. A. Dodge; commissioners, O. A.
Garfield, J. Il. Master, r. J. Weeks
sheriff, @. H,mpton assessor, Brcgg
Parmenter; treasurer, Geo b. Wanna.
colt ; recorder, j. II. Cradebaugh
probate judge, Henry Melder.
There is but little opposition to en-
nexation, the general feeling being in
favor Of it. 1t seems to be growing in
favor, and will get a good lift from
Kootenai.
A gentleman, Mr. Masgrove I be-
lieve, is about to start newspaper
here aud yon may expect an sex
within a Meek or so.
Westwood is building up quite rap
idly and town lots are lively al from
fifty to three hundred dollars each.
Kootnai will poll large vote
if il can he got out at the pri
maries Westwood poled fcrty four
votes, and Sandy Point eighty eight
Forty recruits passed through town
to-day going to Occur d'Alene. The,
footed it from here over.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-19
NUMBER z.
OUR Position.

The nomination Of George Ainalie
~ the Democratic convention, lsavss
no other course for US to adopt bst to
make the best Of bad bargain, and
do what we can to elect the best 81
'he candidates presented for the sun.
RACES Of the voters Of Idaho Ter.
ritory. IL doing so, we must plainly
state our reasons for arriving at this
conclusion.
All classes of Independent voters
democratic or republican, recognize
the fact that our present delegate has
not performed one siugle act Of merit
in four years service; thst he has not
added materially to the reputation o.
growth of the territory that be has
failed in all his promises to the peopls.
two as well as four years ago.
While xe were opposed to the nomina-
tion of Singiser end felt bitterly overths
way 1t was accomplished, believing him
not either the best Of republican, Aos
the strongest candidate that our party
could have nomina ed, yet whom ~
compare him with Ainslie, ws must
silence our objections. and give him
) several heads and shoulders tho pssf-
ersnce.
: The people want working dsleksts
and one who will accomplish muca
good for the people Of Idaho, il elected.
Southern Idaho has been clamorina
for opening to settlement the Rosa
Fork Indian reservation. Mr.. Aiusli>
!. pledged himself to have it opened year,
ago, yet the matter stands just il did
and will remain so for fifty yssn 4
come, if George Ainslie has the man
ssement of the case.
We have no commendatory words /,
offer in behalf Of Mr.. Singiser ~ ! r.
publican, but as an indefatigabls an:
etfectual worker in whatever he under
takes we cannot justly withhold I ful
need of praise, and we hope his futur,
course may be such as to commend
, him heartily to the republicans Of Ii,
, territory Idaho Enterprise, Sept %
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-19
EWISTON. IDAssO TERRITORY. THURSDAY, OCT. 49, lss2
ENGLISH SUCCESSION.

The following is. as I remember it ,th
'hyme asked by Philip c. S.
First William the Norman,
Then William his son,
Henry, Stephen and Henry,
Then Richard and John.
Next Henry the third,
Edwards one, two and three,
And again after the Edwards,
Three Henry's we see.
Two Edwards, third Richard,
If rightly guess;
Two Henry's, sixth Edward,
Queen Mary, Queen Bess.
Next Jamie the Scotchman,
Then Charles, whom they slew;
Yet received latter CromwelD
Another Charles, too.
Next James the second
Assembled the throne,
And William and Mary
Together came on.
Till Anne, Georges four,
And Fourth William all passed,
God sent us Victoria
May she long be the last.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-19
CONVENTION FOR
NEZ PERCE COUNTY.

rear of Masonic Hall.
l.. b. Boise cho en- temporary chair
man, and r. Schliser temporary secre-
tary.
On motion chair appointed com
mittee of three on credentials, consist
ing If A. Z. Smell, J. II. Evans and
W. W. Langdon, also committee Of
three on order of business, consisting
Billings, Cameron and Reynolds. AL.
so a committee of three on resolutions,
consisting Fee, Rice aud Wilcox.
The convention then took q recess
TIL 4 pm.
At that hour the convention reas
sembled, and heard the report on Gre
dentials, which was adopted, showing
hat there were 81 votes in the con
vention The committee on order of
business made report which was adopt
ed. The committee on resolutions re
ported and the report was laid on the
tablc.
The temporary chairman and secre
tary We're then made the permanent
officers of the conveutiou
/ The chairman on motion, eppoin'ed
I
Walter Fee, Wm. Evans and W. M
Rice as tellers Of the convention, and
announced nominations to he in on der
Whereupon w. :. Taylor was put IL
nomination for councilman, and on mo
ton was declared by acc'amation ths
uominee for said office.
A. F. Parker, X. Larson, Walter
Fee and Chas. Moore were put in nom
ii alton for assemblymen, and upor
taking the ballot, Moore, Parker ant
Larson receiving the highest mum
ber of votes were declared the nominees
CT the convention.
For joint councilman with Kootena
and Shoshone, !. B. Cownn on motion
was d Jared the nominee by acclama
ton.
The convention then took a reces
till 7 pm.
Convened at the above hour, where
upon the chairman then announced
that A. F. Parker, whom they hat
nominated was not native born o
naturalized citizen of the Unite,
States, and therefore ineligible.
On motion Walter Fee was chosel
to fiji the position upon the ticket.
The question of joint councilma,
with Kootenai and Shoshone was lef
for arrangement with the central com
mittee.
| w. ID. Robbins received the nom
ination for sheriff.
| j. H. Evans received the nomina
ton for auditor and recorder over G
M. Wilson by three majority.
L. F. Herbert was nominated 70
assessor,
Geo. Glass was nominated for coun
ty tire surer by acclamation.
| A. Quackenbush was nominated 70
county attorney by acclamation.
E. W. Cameron, David Nottmal
and J, A. Lahrop were nominate,
for county commissioners.
| VIM. Hing was nominated for pr,
bate Judge.
| A, Cnlhnrn was nominated for cour
ty surveyor.
| The follrwing persons were appoint
ed central committee. II. Squie,
Geo. Glass, Freeman -Rees an
W. S. Taylor.
The rep rt of committee on resolr
tions was tnen taken from the tabl
aud resd and on motion was agai
laid upon the tanle.
The central committee were the
authorized o GIL all vac ncies ths
might occur upon the ticket
Tue convention then adjourned.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-19

LAST CHAhcE.-This is the name of MIR
A, Bittners place of business at the head of
Tammany Hollow. Here will be found a
choice selection of liquors and cigars. Those
on their way to Waha and the pHairie will
best appreciate this depot of supplies OF
creature comforts. %
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-19

A young lady wishes a situation TO teach
chi .dren, and do general house work. I'm
derstands country work. Address C. T. in
care ,oI Mra' j. Teavey, Port Townsend. p.
o., ". I.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-19
LIST OF PATENTS.

Following is list Of patents receiv-
ed at the land Office in Lewiston, Oct.
O 1890.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-19

Tue convention then adjourned.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-10-19

Parties will please surrender their
receipts and withdraw theii patents
without delay.
The new North-west., 1882-09-08
PERSONAL.

Hon. VIM. III. Claggett will be In town for
a few days.
Mr.. E. II. Irvine attended the convention
at Butte this week.
w. W. Dixon, Esq. came down from
Butte last evening.
Mr.. S. T. Hauser, of Helena, is spending a
few days in Deer Lodge.
Captain and Mrs. James H. Mills will
probably be home tomorrow evening.
Judge Caleb Z. Irvine, OF Butte, is spend
few days with his family in Deer Lodge.
Messrs. Thomas l.. Napton and Eli D.
Holland returned from Salt Lake wednes-
day. tr
Hon. Martin Maginnis was in town yes
terday, and went to Helena In company
with Mr.. j. b. McMaster.
DR.. A. ii. Mitchell went to Butte wednes.
day evening. He was accompanied by his
young nephew, who returns home to Texas
Judge Conger, Of the First Judicial Dis
trict, was In Deer Lodge Friday evening, en-
routs TO Dillon. This was the Judges frsi
visit to this place.
Messrs. Chase and Warner, Of New York.
directors Of the Northern Pacific railroad,
passed through Deer Lodge Monday on their
way to the Pacific coast. #zF % = z
Mr.. II. III. Hereford, formerly United States
signal service operator at New Chicago, was
In Deer Lodge last Sunday, ca route to Wash
ngton, ID. G. He expects to return to this
nountrv 1 \, ahant sixty bavS
Mr.. Charles Strauhal and Miss Matte
strauhal, of Chicago. brother and
sister of Mr.. John r. strauhai, of this place,
are expected here in few days. They viii
become residents of Deer Lodge.
Mr.. w. n. Baldwin, of Helena, who will
have charge of the harness making in the
Penitentiary, was In town few days this
week completing the arrangements. He
will return in about ten days with his family
and take up his residence here.
Messrs. James L. Batterton and John M
Evans left for the States last Tuesday even.
ing, the former to begin and the latter to
continue study in the State University at
Columbia, Missouri Both young men are
steady and studious and we expect to hear a
good report from them.
Major w. J. Mccormick, OF Missoula,
called Wednesday. He was en- route home
from the Butte convention. He thought that
body had to nominate Maginnis or else LEI
the Northern Pacific defeat their candidate
which might have a serious effect on the fu.
ture of the Democratic party in the prospect.
i've State. #gr
Messrs. A. NJ. Voolfolk, Hugh McQuaid,
j. ii. Shober, w. r. Chadwick, Thos. Cruise,
J. d. Curtis, r. A. Zeigler, Nick Millen, and
j. p. Dyas, the Helena delegation to the Ter
ritorial Convention, spent Saturday night In
our village, and passed through Wednesday
on their return home. Several of the gentle
men expressed much pleasure in once more
visiting Deer Lodge, and regretted that busi-
ness would NOT permit them to make longer
STAY. #
The new North-west., 1882-09-08

Miss Sadie Hutchins returned to her home
in Butte this week.
Miss Mamie Kelley contemplates trip to
Helena in couple OF weeks.
Misses Aggie and May Irvine returned
home from Butte Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Russell, Of Butte, will
visit In Deer Lodge next week.
A small party Of Deer Lodge people pic.
nicked at Dempsey Greek yesterday.
Mrs. s. I. Hauser. Of Helena, has been
visiting Mrs. e. L. Bonner this week. a.
Mrs. A. Mitchell and her sons Paul and
Hugh are spending a few days at Warm
Springs.
The trip to Mt. Powell that was proposed
for this week was given up on account Of the
dense smoke that covered the mountains.
Mrs. Farnsworth, who has been visiting her
sons here for a couple Of months, win return
home In the course Of week or two. Her
daughters may remain here for some months
longer. &@ aa @&A4 t@@
Hugh McQuaid. of Helena, tried to hold a
convention with Deer Lodge damsel
Wednesday. but be reported the electric light
70 brilliant as 10 outshine common ''small
plea" printers. We sympathized with him,
"a we'd been there ourselves. We trust he'll
have better luck next time. y
The new North-west., 1882-09-08

Hon. WIN. II. Claggett, of Deadwood,
arrived in town last Wednesday and was
warmly greeted by the old-timers Of this
place. In the evening the citisens generally,
accompanied by the Deer Lodge Silver Cor
net Band, proceeded to the McBurney
House. where Mr. Claggett was stopping,
and gave him q serenade, the band dis
coursing several pieces Of music. The gen
tleu,an was then called ont and made n few
remarks, thanking the people for the compli-
ment teudered him and expressing the re-
gard he felt for the people Of Montana gene
rally. and ofDeer Lodge especially, although
no longer a citizen Of the Territory. H's
remarks we're received with much applause
After music by the band A. t. Mayhem, Esq,
was called out and humorously told OF ms
defeat In Butte the previous day. He said
ne did not think he was defeated fairly, but
he proposed to support the nominee. ne
was proceeding to get off Thoroughbred
campai gn speech, when prominent Demo
crat called out that Maginnis speech was
not wanted, and the gentleman subsidized as
he said he could not talk abont himself lie
was given three cheers and the audience DIS
The new North-west., 1882-09-08

A romantic little episode of this nature
took place ut Feeley's Station, on the U b
N. r. r., ten miles south Of Silver Bow
Junction, on Monday night last. The recip-
tents were Mr.. and Mrs. b. y. Beebe, who
were married At Butte on Sunday by Rev. J..
r. Russell. Mr.. Beebe Is very agreeable
gentleman, from Iowa, and Is In the employ
Of the Montana Lumber Company, Of Butte,
receiving and piling lumber ut the siding on
the Summit, above J. j. Feeley's Summit
House," The boys assembled ON the night
Aforesaid and, provided with horns, belh.
tin cans, ere, gave the happy pair an old
fashioned reception. At the frat round the
host responded and welcomed his visitors,
and .'anticd up with An order on the pro-
prietor Of the Summit House for all that the
crowd could drink and smokes and the lads
weat away happy. sa 30
Nm. Bsebe was Nrx pebbis Peters. Iate u
Harrison county, No. G.
The new North-west., 1882-09-08
Magical Performance.


Prof willio, who has been giving per-
formances along the line of the N. p. to the
west. win appear in O'Neill's Hall, Deer
Lodge, this and tomorrow evenings, and en-
tertain those will turn out to near him. His
performances will embrace magical arts,
ventriloquism, Hindoo and Japanese tricks,
limitations OF the voices Of all kinds of birds
and animals, acrobatic exercises, and the
great Fire King scene. The Professor has
been giving performances for twenty-six
years, and has fattering notices from news
papers NIL over the world. We can certify
that the papers OF Oregon and Washington
speak very highly OF his feats, and the Mis-
soulisn Of last week said he gave the best
one-man show that ever appeared in Mis-
soula. So the patrons Of amusement had bet
ter give him good house. General admis-
sion, scventy-five cents reserved seats, one
dollar. Tickets at Coieman's.