davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-28
THE
LEWISTON
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
LEWISTON, l. T.
REV. LEVI TARR A. M. Pres.
ELLA Nj. TARR, u. l.. Lady prin.

REV. LEVI TARR A. M. Pres.
ELLA nj. TARR, ID. l.. Lady prin.
This institution has been established
by the Columbia River Conference of
the NJ. f. Church, and is under its
control.
The board Of trustees have secured as presi-
dent, an cd ucator Of many years experience. He
comes well recommended, and will be assisted
by full corps Of professors. Tho aim is to
give to both sexes q thorough practical educa-
ton with0u sectarian prejudice. but under the
highest moral influence. There will be primary
preparatory. normal, commercial, scientific and
classical courses Of study; = school Of art and
= conservatory Of music. Good board can be
had with furn ished rooms, at from - to 81 per
week, and students clubbing together can board
much cheaper
TUITION.
Per term Of Is weeks...................$l0 to SIS
Art AID commercial studies extra.
The first term opens October and closes
December ~ 1882, second term opens January
5, and closes March 30 1883, third term opens
April 10 and, sses juno 20 1883.
The salubrious and healthful climate of Lew.
istou. 50 mild tina. it scarcely ever SHOWS. but
produces an abun dance of oil kinds Of fruit
make 1t the most desirable place In the great
northwest for seat Of learning.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-16

lfyou fuiTcr from dyspepsia, use
BUhDOCK BLOOD riTTERS
II you are afflicted with tillousness. use
BURDOvK BLOOD Buffers
r. you are prostrGt,d with sick hcedocsc. take
BuRDCCK BLoCH El11LN
II your bowels arc disolder,d regulate ihom wih
BuRgOCK BLOOD DiI1EBS.
If your blood Ia imuurc, purify It with
BuRDOCK BLOOD GTrrFRS
Ifyou have In dig, son, youw,! and an rnlidc,e ~
BURDUCK BLOOD PrTyERs.
Ifyou are troubled with spring complaints, crati.
Icste them with BURDoCK BLOOD plTTEEs
II your liver IL torpid restore (, 10 healthy atlDl
with BuRD0CK BLOOD RITTtfS
If your liver lie affected Won viii Gud sHre rcsior-
etiyc in DURDOCk BLOOD BITES.
II you have my spceIos OF humor OF mpc, rnil
not to take BURDOCK BLOOD DIT rERs.
lyon have any symptoms Of ulcers or rcrofu'ons
sores, curative remedy viii he found In
BEDROCK BLOOD BlTTERs.
For importing strength and vitality to III" systc n,
nothing can equal BURDoCK BLOOD BlrTERS
For Nervous md General Debility tore up the
system with BUkDOCK BLOOD DlrrEES
PACE 81 pEg hottie; TgIAL BOTTLES, l0iTs,
FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Prop'lS,
BUFFALO, n. Y.
For snlc by PAUL @. Schulz g)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-16
MAsTER'S SALE.
State # Illinois, -. Circuit court of Nl,Xar
County Of Alexander der county.
December Special ofm, A. D. ltsl
james II. Mulcnhey.

james n. Mulcnhey
Va,
Ambrose Elkins Dell,m Elkips Gnd George
Hodges.
Blll In Chanccry 10 Force osc Mortgage,
Pub ic notice ie h, rcby given, Tint, IN pursuance
OF decree made and entered by said court ii
the above entitled causc, ON tho 6lh day Of Decv.
Der, A. d 1851, Alexander II. Irwin, ra.tvr In
chnncc'y of the said circuit court win,
on Tuesday. the second day Of Muy 1IN., at TO
hour of II clock In the forenoon, Al HE s,uih.
westerly DE- or Of the court house, IN tho city Of
Cairo, G0nntyoI Alexander and State Of linUs,
eel public, auction, TO the h!ghcr, bidder rr
cash all and singular, the folio AinG Hrtuil cd
premises aud real estate IN said decree ncn,ionc'
q uo'c IN the comfy OF AlcSnnder nn'l ntnlc Of
Illinois, or 40 much thereof ~ shall be- sufficient to
"a, isly eaid decree to.wit Port OF 9 pon,h
hnlfoi tho aorlhwctt quarter Dissection fvgb "
township siSt ON 40 eonth. mud IA rht,c Two ta)
wctt OF OF the third principle nerd an containing
forty. i've and iity, ono huldredlh acrcs, more or
less.
Dated April sih,lsSs
ALEX II. IRWIN
Mater IN Chenccry Of tho Circuit Court OF Alex
ander CoInty. s,NI.t.e
DAVID +. LlSE1Ap complaiaant's Solicitor
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-16
GREAT GERM DESTROY ER.
DARBY'S b
Prophylactic Find
SMALL POX
II r ADfCAT Il ID
rrrrruns-rrs-rry.rr,r-lH-p.,

- ~ hiS ~ 81 - -
Eyssysg. q !. u (. a;Rs.l
COntHglOL DESTROYED.
Sick rooms purified and
made pleasant
fovcrcd and alex per.
CONS relieved an re.
frcsncd by bathing
with l'rophylarllc
fluid added TO the
water.
Soft white compilations
secured by it, nee in
bathing
impnre AIR made harm.
less aud purified by
sprinkliug Darby's
Fluid Rbont.
70 purify the breath,
cleanse the teeth, IL
can't be surpassed.
Calnrrh relieved aud
cured.
Erysipclas cnrcd.
Burns relieved instantly.
Scars prevented
Remove. all unpleasant
udOra.
t .sse s s..css s a. |. l.li1s.s.ssSiI RI
SCARLET
tEV Err
CURED
EzEIEs2c7sssasS
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12
STRUCK IN TIE house OF THEIR
FRIENDS.

W. ar. not ut all surprised that many
Republicans in The city are d:sgustes,
and indignant ut the action Of their Gen.
trail Committee in making such sweep
ing charges against the city officials.
Our City Fathers are recognized in this
community AS intelligent. honorable
gentlemen. who have :nslcavorcd to
discharge their duty faithfully anil who
would s,urn to lctray the TRUST COM
iidel IL them by an umsuspecting peo-
plc." hut their integrity has been most
unj,,st!y imp.:.cl.el. lu the housing
Atl.lr> $ I" the people Of the Silver City,"
issued by the Republican Central Com
nlittec nearly all the sims named in the
Decz.loSuc are charged upon them. TIE
people are told that the municipal
affairs If the city have been con-
Quoted in u reckless manner; that
. reform in the expenditures Of
the revenues Of the city Is needed
that there should he = reduction Of out
ray.ous fees, and an accounting of
moneys collected; that the trust con-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12
SIDE DISHES.

Any man can throw himself out of .
window, but perfect bore has not vet
caught the knack Of kicking himself
down stairs.-On City Derrick
They have got . smoking-car on the
Cambridge, Massachusetts,, horse rail.
rad, and now If they'd only put on q
drlnking-car, We gentle sophomore
might he happy.
They say there is = man in Gunnison
county, Colorado, only twenty-six years
old, who has killed twenty-seven men
already. He accidentally yet Oft cap
Of dynamite and was seriously damaged
himself.
A Florida man put a stuffed alligator
on the sand among twenty live ones,
and seventeen tourists out Of twenty.
Who came along, went to shooting at
the stuffed one, and wondered why it
didn't eem annoyed.
We learn from the Detroit Free Press
that 1.-The grand jury of Bucks county,
have declared the Jail un-
fit for gentleman to live in." This
must he very annoying to the high
toned sWells of that region.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12
More Particulars about the Cyclone

ssAOAo a. SASO1e10 hOOUt TIC OyClOu0.
KALAMAZOO, April 7.-Alliitional
particulars Of the Cyclone show that
the de:sOlatiOn was greater than at first
supposed. Houses were unrM,fesl and
IN i numler Of places t. I'm tO to pieces.
One man had the timber of his barn
driven through his house. In another
Case the front Of u house was torn of.
Isaac Sc:snOn's house was torn to pieces
AMI he fatally injured by falling TIM
hers. n swath twelve to l;,rty rods
wide was moved across the north
part Oi this county, timber and every-
thing bein., destroyed. The storm seems
to have originated near the west end Of
t!Ic county and moved northeast acrssss
this into Barry ami E;:un counties. In
the former and from Charlotte and Kali
anlaz.W to WashOy in the latter, devas-
tati"n and death arr reported.
DETROIT. Michigan. April 7.-There
II not much fuller information from the
tornado near Highland. The storm u,e
pears first to have struck on the 1ur,n Of
Joseph Baird, near Highland corners.
damaging it considerably, then passed
east blowing down len q. trees anu ey-
erything in its path, and next striking
the barn Of Geo. Lewis, making COM
plc'c ruin Of the house Oy Parson KEEL
logg, ais" the house Of l.. C0rtlel!, where
the loss Ut iiie heretofore reported &C.
cured, then lsassel Gust and struck the
house Of Mrs. Degainig, damaging it
considerably, then struck the house Of
Dir beaumont, damaging it and blow
Ing the mousse into the lake. The house
Of AIonzo Dean was badly damaged.
The track Ut the storm was about ~
rods wide.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12
THE VITO.
Spirit OF tho Western Preeo.

TO his eternal shame, and to the ever.
lasting shame of his Stalwart advisers,
tie accidental President Of these United
States has vetoed the anti Chinese bill.
Another Sta:wart victory! When Gui-
teau's bullet elevated Mr.. Arthur to the
Presidential chair the Nevs expressed
fears that he would not prove competent
for the position. His acts since have
proved his utter incompetency and un-
fitness. Filling all the Important public
Offices with Stnlwarts, for no reason than
that the apl'OintetS are Stalwarts his
course upon the Peace Congress
question; his ''going hack" on his
own instructions to Envoy TrescOtt in
the Peruvian matter, and now, his veto
q: the anti-C Chinese Till have confirmed
the ~ Orst fears Of the Nescs ~ t. the in
conn etency Of Mr.. Arthur. He has dis
yrat'ed the Presidential Office. Vacil-
lating In his opinions; trucking to
Grant and COnkIing; narrow in al his
views Of public policy; performing the
duties Of his high office more like .
New York City Alderman than like
President, Mr.. Arthur mas shown that
he Is unfit for his position Only one
thing more need be done. by him to enti-
tie him to rank ~ ~ Stalwart of Stall
Guiteau.
D0ts any man suppose that Garfield
or Blaine would have vetoed this bill Il
they were in the Presidential chair:
The people of the Pacific Coast can
now fully realize their great loss in the
death Of Garfield.
The people of the Pacific coast can
now see what contemptib:e thing in
politics Il Stalwart il. Selfish, Srrogant,
dictatoriaI, un-An'crie..n, taking unfair
advantage Of circumstances brought
about ny an assassin : act, ami untrue to
HE people. - G,NH Till -Ncws, Rep. },
= ri: 1.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12

16sd b seane one hao been betrayed;
that the sanitary ordinaoces Of the city
have MT been executed; that important
and necessary lsghlation has been him
dered and ehstsueted, and that The
revenues II the city have been disposed
efina reckless and extsavagant man
ner. These are Ill grave charges and
their truthfulneD or falsenew should b
established without delay to the end
that the guilty parties, II there b any,
may Be brought under the ban Of public
censure, II not more severely punished.
Who are the guilty partisse We again
call upon the Inter Nowntoi~ to name
them. The Republican Central Com
mittee have preferred serious charges
against some Of the city officials, and Il
IL but right It sloAld name them.
The self-oenstituted organ Of the Re-
publican party here exonesates the City
Treasurer and the City Marshal from Ill
the charges made In that famous ad-
dress. Now let ~ see to whom It points.
There are eight Aldermen, to-wit:
Messn. C. B. House-, +. N. Lowry, Leo
w, Foster, D. C. Fisher, Daniel Gamer,
John p Reins, Milo French and F. e.
Frcyschlag--five Republicans and three
Democrats. The other city officers are
the Mayor, Police Magistrate, City Treas
urer, Marshal, and City Attorney; The
City Treasurer and Marshal are declared
guiltless By the Inter Mountain, there
fore the commission of all the heinous
Odenses named in the address must be
laid at the door Of those other city off,
Gals, about half Of whom are Repub-
licans. The people would like to know
who has been receiving outrageous
fees, who has been collecting money
which Is not accounted for, and who
has been disposing OF the revenues Of !
the city in q reckless and extravagant
Is the Board Of Aldermen
guilty? If not, does the blame lay with |
the other city officials? and II 80 has not
The Republican Board of Aldermen
been derelict in duty in not ~
the guilty party or parties |
Eor fneliiciency or corruption in
Office: Mort assuredly It has.
The matter Il in nut shell. II the Po-
Ice Magistrate, City Attorney, City A.
'esor and Treasurer, Or City Narshal
,as been inefficient or corrupt in office
he City Council has not only the right
ut 1t 10 its duty to remove him or them.
Il 1t does not do it It cannot be held
yui)t)ess. In either csse the address
trfkes members Of the Republican
'arty.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12

AxXECL.R /.

A111CLB ].
WhenOvef Il the opinioa Of Tie Gov
eenOent q tie United oeateo tie com
jnG a Chinese laboresS to the United
0e0tes, or their residence therein, adectl
|oe threatens 70 affect the Interests ol
thet country, O. to endangef the good
order q the aid county or Of any 10
oality within tho territory thereof, the
00V0gnme0t Of China agrees that the
0oveEnme0t Of the United States may
regulate, limit, or suspend such coming
or ree1dence, but may not Absolutely
prohibit Il. The limitation or suspe1-
sion shall Be- reasonable, and shall apply
0nlv % Chinese who may 20 tn the
United States - laborers, other classes
not being included I'm the Limitations.
Legislation taken in regard to Chinese
lsboren will be Of such . character ouly
- b necessary to enforce the regulation,
limitation, or suspension 0fimmigratiOn
and immigrants shall net b subject to
personal maltreatment or abuse.
ARTICLE II.
Chimes subjects, whether proceeding
to the United States as teachers, stu
dents, merchants, or from curiosity, to-
gether with their body and household
servants, and Chinese taboren, who are
now In the United States, shall be a.
lowed to 60 and come of their own free
will and accord, and shall be accorded
al the rights, privileges, imnlunities
and exemptions which are accorded to
the citizens and subjects Of the most
favored nations.
ARTICLE Ill.
II Chinese lab0rers, or Chinese Of any
other class, now either permanently or
temporarily residing in the territory of
the United States, meet with i'll treat.
ment at the hands Of any other persons,
the Government Of the United States
will exert oil ito power to devise meas
ures for their protection and to secure
to them the same rights, privileges, Inn
munities and exemptions as may be en-
jOyed BY the citizens or subjects Of the
most favored nations, and to which they
are entitled by treaty.
ARTICLE Nv.
The high contracting powers having
agreed upon the foregoing articles,
whenever the Governmental the United
States shall adopt legislative measures
in accordance Herewith such measures
will be communicated to the Govern
ment Of China. II the measures % en-
acted are found to work hardships upon
the subjects of China the Chinese min
Iater ct Washington may bring the mat
ter to the notice Of the Secretary Of State
d the United States, who will consider
the subject with him; and the Chinese
foreign Office may also bring the matter
10 the notice Of the United States min
|ster at Peking and consider the subject
with Dim, to the end that mutual and
anqual. fled benefit may result.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12

The Republican party, regarding the
unrestricted immigration of the Chinese
~ matter Of grave Concern, would linn
It and restrict that immigration by the
enactment Of just laws.
From the platform Of the Republican
party adopted by the National Conven-
ton Ut Chicago, June 7th, 1850, to which
Mr. Arthur, the accidental President,
subscribed:
Amendment Of the Burlinxame
Treaty: No more Chinese. immigration,
excerpt tor travel, education, and foreign
commerce., and therein carefully guard
ed.
From tho platform Of the Democratic
party adopted by the National Conven-
ton ut Cincinnati, June I'D, 1880.
A bill restricting Chinese immigration
passed. both houses Of Congress by DEM
Ocrstic votes, the Republicans putting
themselves on the record in opposition
to it, and President Arthur vetoed it.
Which party Is true to its platform
Voters Of the West, you now know
your friends.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12

The World says Mr.. Henry Villard's
''blind pool" or purchasing syndicate in
Northern Pacific stocks was closed re-
Gently by the payment Of the seventh
and lust instxlment Of subscriptions.
Some $s,OO,O OO were paid under the
agreement of February 1881, and 81, ON,, :
O00 under the supplementary pool Of
last June. The Oregon and Transconti-
mental now holds the controlling inter
est in the Northern Pacific and the Or
egon Railway and Navigation proper
ties and has . number Of branch lines
under contract aud partially construct
ed. Tie Northern Pacific stocks have
advanced considerably recently.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12

1ackess, i'sctsealtssg Supper, $500
henry Jacobs and 6iackpole 4 B0tkin'..
All brothers Of this lHslee and soiournin~
orothcrs arc corsltally invited to partictpoto in
all exercises without further notice
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12

General Grant said to = committee
that awaited on him recently that
II he were President he should
demand the release Of the Amer
lean citizens imprisoned by the British
government. 1t Is pity Grant cannot
he President for q week or two.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12

MI. Frank Batemsn, our City Treas
urer, will he somewhat surprised to
learn that his name has been changed
without IN net of the Legislature, and
the gentlemanly merchant on lower
Montana street will he more surprised
to hear he is Treasurer of the city of
Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12

The House Committee On Public
Lands has agreed to report favorably 4
bill providing that whenever man has
made homestead or pre- emption entry
upon railroad lands and the railroad com.
pany refuses to relinquish such lands in
favor Of the claimant he may make an.
other entry upon unoocupied government
lands, and his residence upon this sub
sequent entry shall date from the first
day Of his residence upon the railroad
lands. But n" patent shall issue until
one years residence upon the new entry.
For instance, II man has made u
homestead entry upon what proves to
be railroad lands and IL after living up
on them, say three year, the company
refuses to relinquish the lands to the
claimant, then the claimant can make
another entry upon unoccC pied govern
me mt lands and after residence Of two
years thereon can obtain patent there
for. The bill is intended to preserve to
settlers on railroad lands who fail to &C.
quire title thereto their homestead or
presumption rights.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12
one 0ntsifle If the im,ne(1i,

No one outside Of the immediate
friends and relatives Of Jesse James will
mourn the death Of that noted outlaw,
but for all that the manner Of hk ''tsk-
ing OFF, will be looked upon Us little
short Of . cowafdly assassination.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12

United States Senator Miller has ~
sumed the leadenbip az the anti Cam
eFon party In Pennsylvania. This
means SPLIT in the Republican p.rty
In Pennsylvania.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-04-12

| AVV06s O40N A~D
| PAINTER,
- "e-'''' ''''': :;:,.-.;f '''''' 1'''''''
GRAND A0ooDov oDoA0Y
ball andParade
/ /
'''' : :s:s,s s:: e Tie
Fidelity lodgeno
Crusader Encampment No. 8
i. O. O. F.
BUTTE CITY, M. II.
APRIL Is. 1852.
The members Of the order will meet Ct their
hall 1t p. M. on Friday, April -, 1Sa2.
The members Of Fidelity L.elge No 8. will
march from the hall in full! reGalia preceded
by the Alice Cornet Band Next In order the
ment No. closing the procession.
The order Of march VIII b from the bail east
down Granite street to Wyoming street, south
70 Broadway, west 10 Main, W Main TO Gran
it, street, west n Monisne. down Montana to
Brs0tWay, east to Main. down Main 70 Park,
ss' west to Renshaw Hall, wheo the following
c. en'onjes will take place:
,se. Prayer BY the Chaplain.
~. Co.loquy between the N. q. and v. g.
Sd: Thanksgiving and anniversary hymn.
BY tho best amateur music Of Butte.
4sh. Prayer By tho Chaplain.
5sh. address Of veleore 70 the Grand Iodee
By A. G. Wittee. n. @. OF Fidelity Lodge No. &
9Th. An Grafton b. Hon. N. r. Tyler. II Ham
ileon Lodge Ne. n, o( Burlington. Vermont
1th. Singing Of The hymn "our 1lag."
sth. Benedistion.
9TH. The procession will again form and
msrch went T. Montana street, n0gth . Broad.
Wy street. east 70 Main street, up Maia street
MARSHAL OF THE DAY:
". A. RALsToN.
MASTER OF CEREMONIES:
p. Il. A. H. DARRETr.
COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS:
J. 9. KEIT9,J J. MENDE1soHN, WI. sHovs11
il. YoRI, L. h. 1N0RAHAN. !
COMMITTEE ON INVITATIONS:
J. H. q. FosrER, 4. c. W1rrkx, CuAs ELLIS.
w. +. HALL, WI. Sr0LTE.
COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION:
]. A. HYDE, ". Fl. You've. HENRY JACOBS.
J. q. CURRlE.
COMMITTEE or DECORATIONS:
DANl1L CAxeRox, JOHN M1Lrs, WI. HAN.
ILTOM: A. ". JAMESON. ]. n. BELL,
Tl1oraY KELLEY, r. G.
y8LDDLL.
FLOUR MANAGERS:
v. F. STANLEY. II1xRy McMCspHY, Gro.
W..NEwKIRK: II RoUDEDUsH,
w. a. RALoT0W.
Tickets, j'sctaealiss0 Swppe,, $500
- Tickets for Gale ct Parohen 4 D'Acaeuls.
aenry Jacobs AMI Stackpole 4 Botkin.,
All brothers Of this Lnlge and soiournine
rotners gro coritslly invited to participate In
II exercises without further notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26

The grant of the Atlantic and Pacific covers 42,O0O, GOO, or 25, 600 acres per mile of road. Of this sum 10, 900, ,OOO acres are in Califor- nia. Though that old corporation has been substantially defunct for years, the grant of land still lives, and, by decision of the Su- preme Court, will live till an act of Congress shall restore the land to the public domain. Not taking into account the uninhabitable places in the State, the railroad monopolists have nearly nehalf of all the land in Cali fornia. They control more acres than all the English landlords control in Ireland. In the case of the Irish land, too, the English holder pays the government taxes at the same rate as paid by resident holders, but the case of the railroads who own the land in California is different. There the monopolists refuse to bear their just share of the bur len by pay ing Q fair tax on their equipment, while they escape tax ation entirely OF their land.