davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-13

Is a compound Of the virtues Of sarsaparil-
la, stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock with
the i0dide of potash and iron, all powerful
blood-maling, bluod-cleausiug. and l!ie-suS-
tanning elements. 1t is the purest, safest,
and most etfcCtual Alternative medicine
known or available to the public The sci
ences of medicine and chemistry have never
produced so valuable a remedy, nor one so
potent to cure all diseases resulting IRON
impure blood. 1t cures Scrofuia and
all scrofuiouS diseases, Erysipelas,
Rose, or st. Anthony's Fire, Pimples
and Eace-grubs. pustuies, Biotches,
Boils, Yumors, letter, llumcrs,
Salt Iiheum, Seaid-head, Ring-worn,
Ulcers, Sores, rheumatism, Mercuriai
Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weak
nesses and Irregularities, Jaundice,
Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia,
Emaciation, and General Debility.
BY its searching and cleansing qualities
it purges out the foul corruptions which
Contaminate the blood and cause derange-
mcnt and decay. Ii stimulates and enliyens
the vital functions, promotes energy ant.
strength, restores and preserves health, and
iniuses new lie and NigOr throughout the
whole system No sufferer from any dis
ease which arises from impurlty OF the
blood need despair who viii give AYERS
SAEsApAIiILLA II fair trial.
1t is folly to experiment with the numer-
Gus lOw-prced mixtures. OF cheap materials,
and without medicinal virtues offered as
blood-puritiers, Willie disease becomes more
firmly seated. AYERS SARsArARiLLA is a
medicine of such concentrated curative
power, that it is by far the best, cheapest,
and most reliable blOod-purtier known.
Physicians know its composition, aud pre-
scribe it. 1t has been widely used for forty
years, and has won the unqualified conf
dence of millions whom it has benefited.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD uy ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-13

\ Prussian manufacturer has found
that treating tho woods with ozone
greatly adds to the durability of pi-
amos used in warm climates
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-13
4 Greet chance to mako money

NAE HI Greet chance to make money
HI III Those who always take ad
HtfEH vantage of tho good chances
~ ~ n ~ for making money that are
offered, generally become wealthy, while those
who do not Improve such chances rontain in
poverty. We want many men, women, boys
aud girls to work for us right in their own To-
ealities, Any can d the work properly
from the first start. The business will pay
more than ten times ordinary wages Expen-
sive outfit furnished free. No one who en-
cages fails to make money rapidly. You can
devote your whole time to the work. or only
your spare moments. Full information and all
that is needed sent free. Address STlNS0N &
CO., Portland, Maine. l6
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-13

MISC ELLANEDUS.

We mean it, and prepared to demonstrate the fact.
They are operated by either Man. Horse team Power
and bore very rapid They range in Size from
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-13

forts will doubtless be made to use the
Indian elephant as q beast of burden
in African colonization.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-13
NNH business now before the public.

hNl\N business now before the public
NLAH You can make money faster at
hI'lVH work for us than Mt anything
OAO L else. Capital not needed, We
sin start you. SIP day anu upwards made
at home by the industrious. Men, women.
boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for
us, Now is the time. You can work in spare
time only give your whole time 10 the bust
ness. You can live at home and do the work
No other business viii pay You nearly as we'll,
No one can fail to make enormous pay by on
gagng at once. Costly outfits and terms free.
Money made fast, easily and honorably.
Address TRUE 4 CO., Augusta, Maine.
CHAR FOR CAsn.-We offer for sale the
present dress of type and Washington No.
3hand press, all in good order, with about
40 fonts of display letter, that upon which
the TELLER is now printed, cheap for cash
Our increased business patronage oompels
an enlargement and power press. Those
who contemplate new departures viii lind
here bargain.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-13

The best and cheapest JOB PRINTING in
the City at the TELLER office.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-13

The attempt made bystlic .Belgians
g Introduce the Indian elephant into
Central Africa, has not been success
fni~ The three elephants taken by the
the-expedition have died, but it is be-
Heved that this resnlt has been caused
BY insufficient food and excess We work.
This experiment Is therefore not re-
ganted - conclusive, AID further ef-
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-14

The rainfali at Chrrrapungi, a
small Indian station in souihw st
Assam, is believed TO exceed that
of any other known place. Cher
rapungi occupies the summit of
one of the Khasia hills, at an ele-
vation of 400 feet. The hills
rise abruptly from low plains, and
lie directly in the course of the
southwest monsoon from the Ben
gal coast. Surcharged with mois.
ture, the air currents sweep across
the lowlands and are DETECTED up
wards by the hills, the expansion OF
the currents on rising causing a
fall of temperature and condensa-
ton of moisture. The effect is
surprising, for while the low plains
have an average yearly fall o.
about 100 inches of rain, the an
nual rainfall of Cherrapungi is j93
inches or more than Al feet. As
a comparison, it may be stated
that the annual rainfall of the
United States is from twelve to
Fifty inches, being greatest near
the seaboard.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-14

The Boston Post wakes sarcas-
tic and says: Grant has had bull
pups, fast horses, Jersey COWS,
houses, house lots, fat purses OF
money, two terms of the Presiden-
cy, bank Presidency, Mexican
land grant given him, house full
of trinkets from the Shah of Persia,
the King of Siam, and from empe-
rors, expresses, queens. lords,
dukes, barons, counts, and Wall
street brokers, and now the senate
of the United States has voted TO
make him General of the army
with fat salary. Why not de-
clare Grant to. be the. grand high
cockalorum of the universe and
done with it? The Democratic
senators wheavoted. to. make him
general of the army, would doubt
les be glad to do what they could
in this direction. His salary
should not be less than Si0,000,-
600.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-14

If the inhabitants OF any por-
tion of the present Territory of
Dakota propose to set up for them
selves and dissolve all the rela-
tionship which connected them
with the rest of the Territory, they
should leave the name with the
people from whom they are axipus
to secede. II there be existing a
State or Territory of Dakota, an
other Territory called also Dakota,
with the prefix North, is certainly
unnecessary in a country so pro-
life of names as the one we inhab-
it. Let the Dakota seceders or
dividers select a new name for
their bailiwick. There are enough
certainly within and without the
dictionary from which to choose.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-14

TIE suffering millionairea Of
New York and other cities are
sending in petitions by the yard
in favor of the repeal Of the tax
or bank checks. Di anybody
ever hear of these men making
serious protest against the average
tariff tax of more than fifty per
cent, which the agricultural COM
munity and the working people Of
the country are paying each ,fe-'r
in order TO Gil the never-sat.a;: i!
NAV Of "protection?"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-14

Up to this year of our Lord, it
has been the custom that when the
grave in its mercy closed over ali
that was mortal Of a. man, the
hounds of the opposition stopped
barking and gnashing their fangs.
1t remains for the year 1882 to
witness and for a Christian
statesman of California to cause
an attempt to dig up the sods from
the coffin and disturb the dead.
General Rosecrans may be brave
man; he had a chance to prove it
once and failed; but in his present
attempt to throw obloquy on the
dead President Garfield he betra, 5
some of the most prominent char
acteristics of being what plain
spoken men would call ''a dirty
coward"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-14
NEW CHOP HOUSE.
CoRee and Chcp 81
Seininu Scow for Sale

NEARLY NEW. HAS ONLY BEEN used
~ part If one season. Size, 44x2O feet,
foot hold. Good accommodations for twenty
men, For particulars appl TO
CUTTING PACKING CO.,
II Eagle Cliif, w. I
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-14

The widow of Daniel Webster
has just died at the venerable age
of eighty-6ve, in the thirtieth year
after the death of her distinguished
husband. She was married in
1929, and was the wife Of the
grand New England statesman for
twenty-three years. In 1852 she
lived in the strictest retirement at
New Rochelle, n. Y, seldom APP
pearing in public except in con-
tributing to her husbands memory
in that section of the country of
the opinions OF ~4ich be was the
grandest exponent.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-14

THE Russian editor is accused
of playing it pretty low down. It
is charged that when he has taken
in an uncommonly good list of ad-
vance subscriptions he writes a
furiously Nihilistic, editorial and
gets his paper suspended for six
months.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-14

THE losses by the Michigan for
est fires last year, so far as they
have been ascertained by appraisal.
amounted to 81, 346,943 and losses
that have never been reported or
sworn to Will, no doubt, aggregate
very large sum more. The total
relief fund thus far collected is
estimated at about @l,0O0,000, all
through private hands. 1t is a
splendid showing for the sympa-
thetiG generosity Of our people.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-14

TIE American navy, as it now
exists, is but shadow. 1t is really
in no danger from foreign attacks,
as the whole of it could be run mp
a good-sized creek, hid behind the
willows and defended by land
battery.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-14

NEW YORK city has a native
population Of 72z,G25 and a foreign
population Of 478,Gf0, Phila-
delphia makes a remarkable show
ing: Native, 642,S35; foreign,
204,335. Boston returns 248.G43
natives and 114,796 foreigners,
while for Chicago the figures are
respectively 298,326 and 20l,S59.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-14
School Tax, District no. 9.
UPPER ASTORIA.

] NPFIH ASIVRIA.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ School Taxes for the above District are
now du. and payable at the Office of the
undersi med. P.ease pay up promptly and
save eos.s. VIM. b. ADAIR,
dtd. CLERK District No. ..
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-03-14
8ssRS.

On the 18th inst. to the wife Of ?. z.
Ferchen girl.
Vancouver Independent please copy.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-06
Thursday Morning, April 6. 1882.
SEVENTEEN TO SEVEN.


According to the expectation of everybody
! except those Parallel men who had more
zeal than knowledge, the Senate yesterday
voted against the Parallel scheme. Few,
however, thought that the majority against it
would be SO large.
We believe that the Senate has done the
right thing in voting against this scheme.
There was some feeling among the people of
the State in favor of Parallel road before
this scheme came to light, and much more
has been manufactured since. The Senators
knew this and some of them whose districts
were most vigorously worked by the Parallel
promoters were made painfully aware of it.
So far as this feeling is based upon rea-
son we have nothing to say against it.
A Parallel road, if built might possibly do
a part of the great amount of good which
the faithful hired lobbyists have SO persist
emily asserted it would do. And if the right
kind of plan for such road had been put
before the Legislature it is not probable that
it could have been defeated. But the defeat
of such plan as was presented was almost
certain from the start. Suspicious at first, it
D0ChLu6 uOE0 duu ulOI6 SO DIS luS N0SGlSdt1OA
of it progressed. The House supported
it under much pressure, and it is more than
probable that some of the Representatives
who voted for it did so with the hope that it
would not succeed in the Senate. The Sena-
tors who voted against it know all there is to
be known about it. mistaken by what the
Parallel promoters call 1.-THE voice of the
people," and unterrifed by the threats of
political death which have been freely made,
they have done what they thought to be
their duty. In our opinion they have done
much better thing for the people than they
would have done had they initiated the action
of the House. If any of our readers doubt
this let them read and ponder what Mr..
Bishop wrote to Senator Hoyt.
The contest has been a long and not alto
gether pleasant one, and its close gives rise
to general feeling of relief. 1t is said by
some of the most Jealous friends of the Par
allel that they intend to have it out' in the
political field. Probably they will think bet
ter of this when they have cooled down some
what. If, however, they should continue in
the same mind, they may not succeed in max
ing any cleaner sweep in the whole State than
they did in the Senate
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-06
Constant Woman.

One day last week a brutal husband, in
this city, went home while in state of in
toxication, dragged his sick wife out of her
bed, and so beat and otherwise numerically
maltreated her that she was subsequently
found lying insensible on the floor by the
side of her newly-born, but dead, infanA
Reading of an occurrence like this, decent
people may we'll pause and wonder if there
is not mistakes somewhere in the scenery
and situation of the doleful tale. Cruelty
such as this, one might well say, could not
be found in a civilized community. Perhaps
it was among the savage Comanches, or the
bestial Digger Indians, that this shocking
barbarity was committed. But this all hap
pened in the city of New York, where, to
the disgrace of humanity be it said, similarly
unnatural crimes are not altogether infre
quent.
When this unhappy wife recovered her
senses, and realized that she had been drag
ged, with her dead babe, from her bed and
kicked, Pommeled, and beaten by her lawful
husband, did she overwheln the brute with
reproaches and expostulate with his barbara
ty Not bit of it,. She poured forth ahood
of passionate excuses for the abominable
wife heater, and begged that the police would
let him go free. Finding that this would not
avail, she consoled herself with the declara-
ton that, although they might take him away,
nothing could induce her to make complaint
or to testify against him. The poor woman,
bruised and bleeding as she was, would not
so much as lift a finger for the punishment
of her tormentor. Rather, she was almost
ready to perjure herself if only he could &c
UNPUBLISHED. Nor is hers by any means 9
case unique and peculiar. Almost any morn
ing in the police courts the visitor may see
some poor woman bearing the marks of 8
husbands violent hand, sick and sobbing, but
pleading hard that the wretch may have the
mercy he denied to her, and making light OF
the wounds that loudly proclaim her woes
'sure, Teddy's good father and a kind
husband, save whin the drink is in him, and
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-06
UNFOUNDED RUMORs.

A San Francisco man has been arrested fo1
deceiving a widow. While his crime is to
be abhorred, it must be admitted that his
genius commands admiration.-BOSten Post
eyes" said lady, complacently, 81 ex
pect we'll get rich now. My husband has
just been appointed one of the receivers Of
an embarrassed savings bank. - SOnaeTUiILe
| Journal.
1t is said that Count Taaffe is likely to have
considerable difficulty in managing the Aus
trian Reichsrath during the present session.
He should remember what's in a name and
give it to 'em.-OH City Derrick.
An Iowa woman wrote to Queen Victoria
asking her if she intended to wear hoops the
coming summer, and she has been to the
postofice over twenty times without receiv-
ing reply.-Detroit Free Press.
gentleman somewhat advanced in life,
and who was never remarkable for his good
looks, asked his grandchild what he thought
of him. The boys parents were present.
The youngster made no reply. 'Well, why
won't you tell me what you think of me ~
"'Cause don't want to get licked" was the
answer.
crocodile stole baby once in the days
when animals could talk, and was about to
begged piteously for her child. ''Tell me
one TRUTH said the crocodile, land you shall
have your baby again" The grief, stricken
mother thought for moment and then said
between her sobs: 81 shall buy a new bon
net next spring" ''Take the baby" said the
alligator, clubbing himself as he spoke, 81
ana not fly enough for you."- Chicago Trt-
bune.
New York's great issue: ''This great and
good anti-monopolist," observed the coroner
in some opening remarks to the jury, who
were holding an inquest over the body of a
man found floating in the canal, 'this great
and good anti-monopolist- But why do
you call him great and good anti-monopo-
list ?" interrupted one of the jurors. BE
cause,' continued the coroner, exhibiting a
package of deadhead railroad tickets, I'VE
found these in his pocket. '-BrookIyn Ea-
gle.
The latest triumph of scene painting is re-
corded by the veracious Paris newspapers.
The manager of Paris theater recently i'm
ported an elephant from Persia to figure in
an Asiatic spectacle. When the animal was
first brought upon the stage it astonished the
company by making demonstrations OF ez-
trsme delight. Everybody was puzzled, till
it was discovered that the scenery represent
ed the public square in Ispahan. Then all
was clear. The scene was so true to nature
that the elephant fancied himself back at
home and rejoiced accordingly.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-06
Paris OmnibuSes.

LHEOLn bAABnA14s AessS1Ber1
In 1866, NM de Rouannes de Sourches
and de Gienan formed partnership under
the title of the Soaaes des Cdrossss p,s5Eques
de Paris. At that time the word oarosse was
feminine. They obtained letters patent from
Louis XIV. to establish service of vehicles
at fixed hours, to go from one part of Paris
to another at the same price of five sols for
each person Such was the origin of omni-
buses and tramEays- 1t might have been
supposed that this idea of travelling cheaply
in Paris would be well received by the popu-
Such was not, however, the case; for tbs
drivers were insulted and the carriages pelt-
ed with mud, and nothing less than the ex-
ample of the King who rode in one of thsse
vehicles with the Duke dEnghein- was nsces-
sary to bring them into fashion Then there
was rage to ride In the carriages, and the
people who, few days before, wished to
break them up, now fought for places IN
them. The itineraries were fixed as follows:
From the Porte Saint Antoine. to the Lux
embourg; from the Rue Saint-Antoins, op-
posite the Place Royale, to the Rue Saint
Honors; another hne-made the circuit of
Paris. The carriages were handsomely
painted of a sky blue color, studded with gold
lilies were driven by coachmen In brilliant
iveries, and attended by lacqueys, wearing
blue jackets trimmed with gold lace. The
fashion for public carriages passed away
soon, notwithstanding their evident utility.
The experiment did not succeed. and in 1878
all the carriages had disappeared. In 1873
application was made to the project of police
for authorization to found in Paris similar
service of public vehicles, but the admins
tration opposed all kinds of objections. the
most serious of which was that the carriages,
by stopping frequently, caused block in
the streets In 1928 permission given to
NJ Baudry for lines of omnibuses; he had al
ready established similar services in Nantes
and Bordeaux, and these last had been three
years in working in those towns when the
omnibuses began to run in Paris. N de
Belleyme, then prefeet of police. authorized
100 of these vehicles, the fare being at first
| five sous, and afterward six This Was an
event in Paris. The first line was along the
boulevards, from the Madeleine to the Place
du Chateau d'Eau. The service was inaugr-
rated by the Duchess du Berry, and on the
| following days crowds OF persons were
waiting at each terminus to ride. At first
| the vehicles had no conductor to take the
money, and were closed behind. The driv
/ er opened the door by spring, and stopped
/ to take upon sign from the by stander, or
to set down on a signal by pulling string
/ In few years the number of lines had in
| creased to seventeen, and each proprietor
! gave different name to his vehicles; there
were the Favorites, Tricyeles, Bearnaises,
Danes Blanches, Ecossaises, Hirondeeles,
! Parisiennes, DANES Franchises, Gazeiles,
| Josephines, etc. All those lines were subse-
quently amalgamated into single company
for all Paris.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-06

dies. He might either compel the company
to carry his freight at the lowest schedule
rates, or might pay the rate demanded, and
afterward recover by suit the difference be-
tween this and the proper rate. The follow
ing language was used by Judge Baxter in
stating the grounds of his decision: eff a
railroad corporation could, with impunity,
carry the same class of freight over the same
road and between the same points for one
man or class of men at less rate than they
exacted from other and competing interests ;
if they could lawfully require one man to pay
fifteen cents per bushel for the transporta-
ton of wheat from Cleveland to New York,
while they did the same service for another
and rival merchant for ten cents, or brin g
other merchandise for certain favorite
friends and refuse to carry for others, they
could make and unmake the fortunes of
whomsoever thew chose -
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-06

Some idea of the extent of our export
trade in petroleum may be gained from the
fact that for the month of March 1882, fifty
four vessels were employed-ffty-two from
New York, and two from Phiadelphia-in
the trade, and that they carried more than
two million cases of that article, destined for
ports in India, Java, China, Japan, and GER
tain ports in Europe.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-06

1t is proposed to celebrate in 1884 the
centennial of the introduction of Metho-
dism in the United States, and the provisional
committee of the American delegates to the
recent ecumenical council have sent out
communication to the various Methodist
bodies asking for the appointment of dele
gates to confer with them on the arrange
ments.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-06

An interesting and important decision has
been rendered in the United States Circuit
Court in Ohio. A suit was brought against
the Pennsylvania railroad concerning dis
elimination made in the freight charges on
coal between Salineville and Cleveland. These
charges were graded by the road according to
the amount shipped, SO that large shippers
obtained lower rates than small ones. The
court not only held this to be illegal, but
said that the shipper had choice of RENE
Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-06

The Supreme Court of the United States
upholds the right of the State of Texas to
tax telegraph messages within its own limits,
but denies its right to tax messages which
originate or go outside the State, as that be-
also the right of the State to tax messages
sent by agents of the government as IN
constitutional interference with the execution
of the governments powers. Texas has
taxed all messages one cent each