davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

Taylors proposition has been to give all
the Offices in the new county to persons out
side Of Moscow except the treasurer and
auditor, saying that this would make it APP
pear that division did not emanate from Mos
cow. The veil is too thin.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

Moscow itself has many good and substan-
tial citizens who do not sympathise with the
division plo. and the manner in which the
movers seek to carry out the measure There
is more than salt enough in that berg to
save the people from becoming entirely pu-
trid and offensive to the people of the county
with the rotton divi3ion scheme ATTEMPTED
to befastened upon them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

CARD OF TnANxs.-To the neighbors and
friends who gave their kind attentions dur
ing the illness Of my late wife, and assisted
in the ceismoiiies Of her funeral. return
my sincere thanks and also to all those
whose sympathies have been extended to me
IN my bereavement. N. B. HoLRRooK.
Lewiston, Dec 8, 1882
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

Base Ball Associations, will give there first
annual ball in Grostein 8 Binnard's Hall.
Christmas, Monday evening, Dec. 25, 1882.
Prof. Ross string band will be in attendance.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

Maj. Tediord, IS we learn, proposes to
have warehouse at Fir Bluff for grain and
to open a trading house at Shufer's place on
the Potlatch creek and possibly may put in
a large stock Of goods at Lewiston. He has
now gone below to make complete arrange
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

The entertainment to be given by the stu
dents Of the college will occur Wednesday
evening, Dec. Goth, at the Universal st
church. There will be q full programme
consisting Of soags. recitatiOns, dialogues,
pantomines and tableaux. A pleasant enter
tainment is promised. Admission so cents
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14
CRY Jors

40 Acres OF decided land for
sale, enquire at this Office.
Geo. II. Lake jsweler, Lewiston. 7-7-tf
wsbfost days.
Court next ~sek.
whos's got Big Injun.
Pay up for the TELLsR.
Read tho court calendar.
'Un 'un dat possum lat.
Horace how 10 those black bulls?
Guitars are in demand nov at a"V"
One week from Monday is Christmas.
Mhsn that silk 10 made up, won't it look fine
Buy the best Coal Oil at Monkeys Drugtore.
Perhaps You had better read the perhaps ad.
0ssss are gathering in the valley very fast
Link Smith left last week for British Colum.
bia
How could it bs anything but feminine.
gender!
Young man the next time you powder pull
dswn the window blind.
Majolica ware Of many varieties ut Bunnell 8
Tor Christmas presents.
TOBACCO and CIGAR headquarters at
Mes lsy's Drugstore.
The largest assortment of Corsets ever shown
In Lewiston At Gresnburg / Co.
Ask your merchants for the Dayton Crackers,
sad take no ether. q they are the best. 7-4-ly
:. Coal Oil that will burn and mako light at
Asxlsy's Drugstore. slim
Hosiery and Gloves in great variety at cx-
trsnsly low pricea at N. J. Grcenburg 4 Co.
Sign the subscription paper for the road to
che Pstlatch.
Lemons 20 cents per dozen at s. G. Isaman
b Cos.
. Bay your crookery, glass and China ware at
0rsenburg 4 Co.
Genuine Lubins extract, six bits bottle at
4oxlsy's Drugstore. slim
i. This 10 tho last week for the delinquent tax,
snd ain's you glsd'
S. Gray L Co. are making large lot OF
heavy harness for Spring trade.
Stationery, Blank books and envelopes at
Moxlsy's Drugstore for just one half what you
pay elsewhere. Mind that. slim
Elegant Vases, Toilet Sets, Liquor Sets, Al
bans. Picture Frames ut astonishing low prices
q Gresnburg 4 Co.
The Rod and Gun Club are in a lourishing
condition and preparations are under way to
give grand ball next month.
Order your -four" and feed from Clearwater
Mills AID get the best the country affords, de
IiveSsd free of charge.
For extra No. Blank Books and Stationery
20 10 8. q. Isaman Co.'S finely arranged new
store; they keep NO cheap trash.
Santa Claus hiss now permanently located
q 8. q. Issman 4 Co.'s new store. where he
10 ready to dispose Of his wares to all.
Clocks, Dolmans, listers and Circulars 70,
ladies. Children and Misses in great variety
and at very low prices At Grecnburg Il Co.
Prof. Ross has opened the Palace saloon in
this city where you can get the best of liquors
and cigar, give him = call.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

APPLES-for sale in quantities to suit
purchasers. Will be put up in PACKAGE
suitable to be conveyed into the country.
Can be had At the stand in the city or at the
orchard.
As L. DELsoI.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

London has just experienced the most dis
astrous conaagration known in that city for
many years. Total loss estimated at e..
100000 sterling.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

MsResv had meeting on Monday night
Aad fssse& several hundred dollars, by sub.
ser'psaess y hN;id road to the Potlatch.
The msrfroaas%hs bsater, whoop the roads.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

Just received large INVOICE OF Ladies
and Children's Shoes, Scandals, Slippers,
ETC., at Greenburg 4 Co.
Lieuellan and Fry went out to Four Mile
and Palouse whooping up division. They
called upon the editor OF the Boomerang say
ing that they expected him to help them.
The editor writes us that "two fools sat up
on a tree Is black a. black could be-" The
poetry is not very sublime but is very ex-
pressive
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

CoLD WAVE EAsr.-Decsmber 7th cold
wave came over all the Northern States, and
much storm Crest damage doae to ship
ping % tie lakes. AtOmaha the thermom
star rssgsd from zero to 81 below. This
~svs extended also to England and severe
susE storm Was experienced.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

y. A. Moon. Esq, left this week for a
visit At nix or seven weeks in Michigan, to
go friends and settle up some business. He
has high hopes of the Potlatch mines.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

Elder Clapp visited Thorn Creek and Gen
ssss with petition for division and was
gone three days AMI returned to Moscow
with Is names,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

Ths resaoestrsaces sent out against d.
siasa Nave been returned with the exception
Of four prscincts. and already the number of
jsnsEs has swelled to 800. They will be
Forwarded to Boise Tomorrow.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

John Clark. OF 'Floteaoe is in town. He
says several have hopes thAt the small veins
Of quartz that are found in the bedrock ali
over camp contain, much gold, enoagb to pay
fsr working them.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

You can get more good furniture, for the
money, at M. M. Williams furniture store
than you can any place this side Of The
Dalles-and don't you forget it! 7-7-lm
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

OVERS, 900 MAJORITY Washington
Territorial Secretary writes attorney G. T.
Thompson of Walla Wal!a that in his re !.
ported official count one precinct in Clal-
lane county had not been reported, which
has since been returned and with this
Brents has 500 majority instead of 1886
as before reported.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

The Oregon Short Line have commenced
grading Is miles south Of Boise City indi-
eating that they do not intend to have their
road run to the capital of the Territory.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

At Ccoper's will be found every quality
OF baskets and cofius with their trimmings
Fsady made. slim
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

The mems Quitting department of Green
burg Co.'S mamouth establi hment is replete
with q new an full assortment of Clothing,
Hats, Caps. Boots, Shoes and furnishing goods
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

For grand Holiday Display of superb Sc
lection Of fine Rogers Silver Plated ware cal!
on NJ. J. Grcenburg 4 Co.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

The fssst and choicest family groceries evel
Aaadled 10 Lewiston is to b found at Green
bsrg / c.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

When in want Of, Ladies, Miss or Gents
furnishing. dry or dress goods, trimmings,
laces, millinery, or dressmakcrs goods, fancy or
domestic groceries, including fine liquors and
tobacco. Holiday gifts. fancy goods of all
kinds. Perfumery. Etc. Etc, not to be had at
othea stores. or at unsuitable prices. Come or
send to us a. we guarantee satisfaction. Our
different departments of goods are not allowed
to run short but kept full by addition per every
steamer. We don't raise our prices but
keep lowering them. DAMAS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-12-14

Frank Points came in town on Tuesday
evening from the P.louse section. Mr.
Points has devoted several days in circulat-
ing remonstrance against division of the
county and found that the people Of his section
and north we've almost unanimously against
any division and upwards Of 200 names were
procured to his remembrance. Lieuallen
and Fry met him at Palouse City and ten
dered him any Office he desired in the new
county if he would relent his opposition to
division. But Points could not be bribed
with any office in the gift of these gentlemen.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-25

Martin Naylon against the borough to re.
cover damages for the negligence OF the
city in not keeping the board walk in
proper repair. During the trial her
first marriage was found out and it was
found necessary to change the caption
OF the suit 80 that she might appear to
have sued in the name of her first and
lawful husband, VIM. Finney.
The case was altered, and, going be
fore the jury, resulted in verdict of
81 900 which WAS afterwards reduced TO
500 in favor OF the injured woman.
The borough of Renova appealed to the
supreme court, claiming that the court
below was in error in refusing 10 charge
the jury that if they believed from the
evidence in the cause that Bridget Fin.
ney was married TO Martin Naylon in
the year 1870, after deserting her hus.
band, who was then in full life, and
continued to live with Martin Naylon
until this suit was brought, and that as
this suit was brought at the instance Of
Bridget without the knowlege of Will.
liam Fnney, she could not recover. In
an opinion filed in the supreme court
this morning it is stated that such a
principle as that asked for substantial.
ton by the borough is entirely new in
common law, and has no support in
any authority. The decision and iudg.
ment of the lower court was therefore
affirmed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-25
Indian Wives.


Montreal sAE.
Among tho Northwestern tribes OF
Indians innocence is as marked among
the girls as their color. The impression
that the red maiden does not. entertain
n high standard Of morality is an
error, for she is taught AZ other girls
are, and grows up with weli.devcloped
ideas of the responsibilities of life. and
firm resolution 10 discharge them.
Educated in the faith that she was or.
dained to work, she trains herself TO un.
dergo hard labor, and at sixteen years
of age is sturdy and strong. brave against
fatigue, and perfect housewife.
She may not possess New England
notions of cleanliness. but she takes
not little pride in her personal appear.
anoe, and In the arrangement Of her
lodge she displays some crude ideas of
taste and certain amount of neatness.
II she maFries . white man she makes
him good wife as long as she lives
with him. Home Is her sole comfort,
and his comfort her sole ambition. She
thinks Of him and for him, and makes
IL her study 10 please him and make
him respect and love her. She recog.
nizes In him one Of a superior race, and
by her dignity and devotion endears
herself to him aud struggles TO make
him happy.
AZ the agencies Of the upper frontier
Thousands Of men are employed, and
IL l. not 81 exaggeration 10 say that the
majority of them have Indian wives and
live happily. They are not sought after
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-25

basalt, which composes our Palisades
and the columns OF the Giants Cause
way in Ireland. How and when the
baby alligator got left" is a very inter
esting matter to scientists, as IL is sup
posed that men, plants and animals
were scattered to the southwark of this
continent about 10000 or 100000 years
ago. At all events il must have been at
very remote period when aligators
were indigenous to- Jersey. The re-
markable find is on exhibition in Ed.
Ruth's, in Union Hill.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-25
Ancient Relies.

DiScoVry Of a Prehistoric NslO Jcrsey iSGu.
Tiau.
Trenton Gazette.
A couple of days ago a miner, while
at work in shaft No. 2 Of the Weehaw.
ken Tunnel, los feet below the Eurface
of the ground, found young alligator,
.-epty inches long. In cFevice at the
heading. The reptile was hermetically
sealed in the "pocket" where IL was
discovered and although It has been
dead for countless thousands Of years, it
Is remarkably we'll preserved, and has
not undergone the slightest putrefac-
ton. There is deep, swamp peat for
nation over this shaft, and IL is proba-
Die that there we're extensive everglades
here once, which were inhabited by the
various saurian reptiieS. Popular opin.
ion to the contTary, New Jersey was
among the fret places OH the earth TO
be created, as the tracks stf extinct ami
mails, such as the brontnzooum, have
been found in the red sandstone quar-.
ries in various parts OF the State; and
also large numbers of waYlize weapons
belonging TO the Jerseymen who -four.
ishec in che old stone age. The axes,
spear.heads and arrow.points Of these
frat families OF New Jersey--for they
we're here before the mound builders,
and the latter before the Indians-were
not made from the trap-rock, but from
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-25
Novel Defense Against o Salt fer
Damages.

William Finney, who lived in Elmira,
New York, became acquainted with his
wife Bridget in 1856 or 81, shortly after
which they were married. Mrs. Finny
was born in Ireland and came to this
country when quite young. The mar.
ried couple moved from Elmira In 1860
to Lock Haven. When the war broke
out about that time, William obeyed
the call Of his country and enlisted in
the army. Bridget remained behind
and became 80 intimate with Martin
Naylon that after her husband return.
ed from the war in 1864 che abandoned
him to live with Naylon. They lived
together as man and wife until 1870.
when they we're married. William
Finney continued to live, and l. living
up 10 the present day. In 1878 Mrs.
Finney and her second husband found
themselves living in the borough Of
Remove, Clinton county. Of this state.
In September OF that year Bridget and
Martin had gone to church with friend.
On their return NJ the close Of tho ser.
vice, while walking along board walk
Bridget stepped on the end Of plank
which tilted and struck her, throwing
her down and causing her serious in,
jury. She brought suit in the name Of
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-25

by the maidens, for the Indian girl's
custom to remain quiet until after the
marriage contract is made and the mar
riage portion paid over. The husband
must have the dowery, with which he
must invest his projected motherin
law before the ceremony takes place.
The process is little out of the usual
run. and description may be of inter.
est.
The aspiring bridegroom must be
well known the tribe before he can
hope to win wife. Her people want
to thoroughly understand him and
know If he can support not only her
but also all her relatives in the event OF
a pinch. lie must be kind hearted
man. with n temper warranted to keep
in any climate, and he must have u
good lodge, and at least half "a dozen Of
horses. IL he be, and have all these,
he can a.wooing 90. Selecting the Ia.
dy, he make application TO her mother,
aad at a council the price is fixed upon.
II the grl be especially pretty, her
mother will demand gun, two horses
and lot of provisions, blankets and
cloth. A gun is valued at $50, a horse
at $50, and be must furnish material 10
bring the amount up to from 500 10
$50. Then he tries to beat the dame
down, and If he succeeds he knows
there is some reason for letting the girl
go; if not, he understands that be il
making good choice. The courtship
is left entirely 20 the mother.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-25

NIGur LIGuT. ~ BEuRoOps.- com.
mon practice Of having night lights IN
the bedrooms Of children is dcprccat
cd by DR.. Robert II. HakewclI. Hc
says that It Ia, a most injurious effect
upon the nervous eyFtcm Of young
children. "lustcad Of perfect rect the
optic nerves ought 10 have and which
nature provides for by the darkness Of
the night, these nerves are pcrpetua!ly
stimulated, and OF course the brain and
the rest Of the nervous system suffer.
Children thus brought up are excessive.
ly tmid for years after on going into
the dark
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-25

"WnAr would you DO II you wero me
and were You tenderly inquired q
young swell Of bis lady, az he escorted
her home rom church. "Wcll," said
she, "If were you / would throw away
that vile cigarette, cut up my cane Tor
frcwood, wear my watch chain under.
meath my coat, and stay up at nights
and pray for brains" The walk was
finished in silence, and it is presumed
that for once IN his life the young man
thought.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-25

DiScoVry Of a Prehistoric NeO JTssy ISas.
Yian.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-05-25
Treasurer's Sale

Is,I, kNu PREVIOUS YEAEs
NOTICE is hereby given that in
: ' pursuaner af aa Ari e Assembly, rasseI ihr
Igh day - June. 5 j.. l4lt. sHlitifi HAH A. o.
amend an Aoi dirsfNHE tar mode gf srIns guefaisl
las4t ln resfe rrauiy. suJ iho sastfAl sulTlsusHs
tafota. theTr ui he 1g-Hi ai iull. ssls eF Hi o.
g.. fIlaulfE trarfs 20 ua'sair zu3s iu ,ai1 uaurty
fHT the iaros duo aui unpaid tarfeaB. ~ ibs Court
ilH4sr. 300 tie laguuEh - Baild.uts, 90 MONDAY.
JtAE o.. 4. u l+E.. ai aHs H.sla.E. J. =.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-29
OLIVER DITs0N < Co.. Boston
ANYBODY

H. sSFS45ns FRONT window (up stars), lately occupied EAiiH by wood engrayer. ROOM 13, ka.U ap27 St o08 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Opening of the Bicycle Rink.

Last evening an immense throng was pres ent at the skating rink at it's opening as a bicycle rink. It is opened by Mir Bigelow, a wealthy gentleman, owner of the Worcester, Providence and Springfield rinks, who has purchased the skating rink here. There was a very fine exhibition drill by fourteen mem- bers of the New Haven club. It excited great enthusiasm. The following were the members Captain s, A. Marsden, Lieuten ant F. H. Benton Second Lieutenant F. w. Hinman, L. B. Hamilton, J. H. Parish, s. A. Kimberly, H. D. Clark, l.. D. Benton, Robert Christie, J. c. Thompson J. F. Luddington, F. H. Plant NJ J. Curtis. T. s. Rust. The finest feature perhaps of the evening was when the standard bearer, Mir. Hamilton, rode into the center of the hall bearing the silk standard of the club, followed by the other thirteen members who circled about him as he stood still upon his silent steed It was a difficult and beautiful movement Great applause greeted it. There was also fine fancy riding by Daniel Canary, the cham pion fancy rider of New England, and Mir Hendee, of Springfield; also fancy double riding by Canary and Hinman, Canary stand ing on Hinmans shoulders as he rode. The music was furnished for the occasion by the American band The attendance was by con- plimentary invitation cards.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-29
THE WEST.
Illinois,

Mysterious Robbery or Watch Jewels.
 CHICAGO, April 38.-By 9 recent English steamer, Schaeoke # Co.,, London, consigned to Baldwin * Co.,, their New York agents, $l2'ooO worth of watch iewels--diamonds, emeralds, amethysts, etc. for the Elgin Watch company, Chicago. The invoice was ip three packages, which were enclosed in one slip. After removal from the ship to the appraisers office fhe government seal was put on the package, and it was entrusted to the American Express company. Two stories are given qs to their receipt here A goYern4aen5 officer says William Hurd, the collectors messenger, went as is customary in such cases, to the express office, broke the government seal and found three packages and receipted for them. MT. Avery, prssi- dent of the Elgin Watch cop4psny, says Hurd took the seal 'ed silp to the appraisers office, aad on opening it one of the three packages missing. The package was worth somewhere from $3,OQ0 to $G,OOo. This occurred on the 4?ti, and only became known late lasS ntght, when tho facts could not bQ fully ascertained.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-29
NEW YORK.
Ocean Steamers in Collision


 NEW YORK, April 2S.-At half past seven o'clock this morning as the steamer George W. Clyde, from San Domingo, was coming up the lower pay she came in collision with the British steamer Nankin, which sailed thls morning for London. The collision took place just below the quarantine boarding sta. tion, and big hole was torn in the starboard side of the Nankin, through which the water passed in torrents and in less than fifteen minutes the bow of the boat had grounded, while her stern still foated with the water even with her decks. The Nankin was in ballast, carrying no freight or passengers, and her crew of thirty-six men took to the boats, from which they were rescued by passing tugs. The Nankin was 33O.6 long, 36.8 breadth of beam, and PIT deep. Her gross tonnage IS 2,423 tons, and she wasss built at Low, England. She will be raised and re- paired soon as possible, but no estimate of the damage could be obtained. It was thought it would take SS15, ,OOO or $2O, 900 to put her in good order again. The Clyde was damaged to the extent of $5,OOO or 6,OOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-29
TELEGRAPHiC JOTTINGs.

The Massachusetts House of Represents tives yesterday defeated the resolve in favor of biennial elections by vote of 93 to GO. Hugh Peach, the fourteen-year- old high way robber who escaped from the Gaines vile, Texas jail some weeks ago, has been re- captured.
 Base ball yesterday: At Albany, Troys f, Atlantics | at Providence, Providence 7, Athletics O. at New York, Chicagos 6, Met ropolitans I.
 At the forestry congress in Cincinnati yes terday papers on subjects akin to forestry were read The papers will be printed by the government at Washington for general distribution.
 The alumni of the Episcopal academy at Philadelphia last evening presented to the ln- stitution Bishop Potter memorial window. The guests included Bishops rare and Rob bins, Rev. Dr. Potter of New York and Henry Watterson of Louisville.
 Angus Grant, employed on the New Brunswick and Canada railway, was killed at Benton, Carleton county, N. B., yesterday. He was employed cutting wood with steam saver, and while men were moving it along the track he was run over by it and killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-29
"ANTED

A T ONCE, 10 experienced B0ners- "A AMERICAN CORSET WORKS. ap27 St p 24 2s Franklin Street