davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-09
Pound Notice.

Taken up, and in city pound, on corner OF
North and Water street. on Ist day May,
1882:
One spotted COW, branded triangle with bar
running through it, and marked split and hole
in the right and split in the left ear.
One spotted COW, branded SO, marked
smooth crop in each ear. q
One muley COW, branded II with bar under
it, and marked swallow fork in right ear.
One spotted COW branded square with X un-
der it and marked underbit in left and under
split in right ear.
One spotted COW branded w with bar on
top, marked under-slope and over-Slope in
left and smooth crop in the right ear.
One red heiffer branded 4 or X with over
half circle and marked split in left and swal-
low-fork and underbit in right.
One black COW branded JR or TX with over
half circle and marked split in left and swal-
low-fork and under bit in right ear.
One black yearling branded JP, connected
p reversed-and marked overslope and un-
derbit in each ear.
One brown muley COW, Mexican brand, and
marked under half-crop in left and split in
right ear.
One black calf, branded SO and marked
smooth crop in each ear.
One black calf branded JR or TX with over
half circle, and marked split in left and under
and swallow-fork in right ear
Which will, if not redeemed before sale, be
sold at public auction to the highest bidder,
or cash at said pound, at the hour of II
o'clock a. M. on the 10 day of May, 1882.
N. Bids less than the amount fixed by
ordinance will not be received for any animal
put up at auction. H. KARBER,
Asst Marshall
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-09
Military Orders.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS, /
SAN ANTONIO, May 8, 1882. {

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS,
SAN ANTONIO, May 8, 1882.
Special Orders No ~.
Recruit John Mcbride, enlisted by the re-
cruiting officer at Fort Brown, Texas, is as
signed to company B, 10th infantry.
Recruit Charles Taussig, enlisted by the
recruiting officer at San Antonio, Texas, is as
signed to company A, 22d infantry.
The subsistence department will furnish
Communication of rations, for one day, at the
rate of ST. 90 per diem, for three enlisted mer
of troop E, 9Th cavalry, en- route from Sar
Diego to Fort Clark, Texas; it being imprac.
ticable to carry cooked rations.
On his arrival at Fort Davis, Texas, with
companies and K, 10th infantry, Acting AS.
sistant Surgeon A. L. Burlington, United
States army, will report to the commanding
officer of that post for assignment to duty a
the sub-post of Pena Colorado, Texas.
Leave OF absence for one month, to take
effect not later than the Il 9Th instant, with per
mission to apply to the adjutant general of the
army, through division headquarters, for ar
extension of two months, is granted Captain
w. X. Livermore, corps of engineers, chief o
the department.
Leave of absence for one month, with per
mission to apply to the adjutant general mill
tary division of the Missouri, for an extension
of one month, is granted Captain J. IL. Smith
10Th infantry. Fort Brown, Texas
The Geographic orders, of the goth ultimo
and Ist instant, directing Major |. o. Dewey
paymaster U. S. army, to proceed from For
Quitman, Texas. to Lordsburg, N. NJ, ant
return, to pay the Ist infantry on rolls O
April 90, 1882, are confirmed.
By order of Brigadier General Augur:
THOMAS Nj. VINCENT,
-Adjptant General
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

MYSTERIOUS MESSENGER.
A messenger left London for Dublin hastily
this morning.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-09
The Electric Light In Dublin.

From the ST. Louis Gobe-Democrat.
Dubuque, TO-, April 25.-The Brush Elec-
trio Light company, who are experimenting
here with the light, have made proposition
to light the city with 56,ooo-candle-power, to
distributed from eight towers 200 feet high,
and guarantee to furnish better light at ten pei
cent less cost than is now paid to the gas com.
panies. Much opposition is being made tc
the proposed change, but the citizens general
" favor it.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-09

The victims of the tragedy were laid on the
boards in the hospital just as they were
brought in. The hospital surgeon states that
he fancied he felt slight pulsation in Mr..
Burke's body when he first saw it.
kilograms were Immediately sent to all the
police stations in Ireland and Great Britain
giving information of the murder.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-09
Erhabenheit.

EfhaDcuucits
Vertraue dich dem LIGHT der Sterne,
Beschleicht dein Herr Elm blt'res Web,
Sic sind dir nah in weiter Ferne,
Wenn Menschen fern in naechster Mach;
Und hast du Thraenen noch so weine,
o, weine satt dich ungeseh'n,
Doch for dem Aug der Menschen scheme,
Ais waer' dir ME Elm Leid gescheh'n.
Verdammt die Welt dich in Verblendung
So such auf stllen Waldespfad
Dir neuen Muth fuer define Sending
Fuer starke Treu und freie That;
Um vor dir selber zu bestehen
Traeget du den Sieger in der Brust,
Doch NIGHT die Menschen lass es sehen,
Vie schweren Kampf du kaempfen must.
LIST dir elm schoenes Werk gelungen,
So sei's zu neuem dir elm Ruf,
Hast du elm treues Herr errungen,
So denke, dass es Colt dir schuf;
Wenn define suess entzaeckte Seele
CAM vollvon heilger Freude iSt,
O, NIGHT den Neid der Menschen waehle
Yum Zeugen, dass du gluecklich Dist.
Verachte kuehn der Selbstsucht streben
Vie oft sic dir Verfolgung schwur
V,r keinem Throfe steh' nit Beben,
Furcht hegt Elm boes Gewissen nur.
Demuethig wirf in naecht'ger stlle
Vor deinem Colt dich auf die Knie
Und bette: "Es gescheh dein Wille!"
Doch vor den Menschen beug' dich ME.
Beauty on Its Knees-A Judge Convinced.
Elizabeth Byrnes recently brought suit in
the Justices court against Edward Wanek and
his wife, who preside over the fortunes of a
barber-shop. The complaint was to the effect
that defendants palmed off switch of infe-
rior quality on her last March, when, for a
consideration, they agreed to work over the
combings of he, hair in such artistic manner
as to render her lovely in the eyes of all for
evermore.
''What kind of hair is human hair, and what
kind is not human hair?" queried Justice
Connolly.
"Weli, if he would only let me talk could
tell you all about it," said the fair plaintiff.
Il wish to examine you alone" interposed
the lawyer. "Now answer my question: Is
not that better switch than you could have
got anywhere else in the city for the same
money!"
"Pll just show you, judge, but won't let
him see," said she, with a bewitching smile.
Kneeling down before the court, she laid
aside her hat and gracefully draped her head
with the switch.
"Now, can't you see for yourself, Judge, it
doesn't match my hair at all"
His honor moved back little, looked over
his spectacles around the room, then at the
defendant, then at the lovely plaintiff kneeling
brfore him, and stammered out:
"My-ye-e-s, l See. The court renders
judgement in favor of the plaintiff for $25."
The streets are o'erfowing, my dove, my
dove,
The wet soaks the SolideSt leather;
Let's wade through the mud, then, my love,
my love,
And wheeze as we paddle together.
Come, SILVER, my darling, oh, Shiver, dear,
please,
And wheeze, if you love me, as also
wheeze,
Ar-tiSh-oo.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16
MOSCOW ITEMS,

Our sleighing still continues good, and
many are enjoying it in this vicinity.
Judge A. A. j. Frye is seriously i'll at
present, but hopes are entertained of his
recovery soon.
Mr.. II. s. Epperly, who lives near this
place, is suffering from an attack of neu-
ralgia OF the stomach.
Mr.. Hill, who was in ured by fall at
the Barton stable. is recovering slowly.
The junior editor of the TELLER was with
us few days this week, looking after the
interests of his paper. We entertained him
as best we could, and by the way of a
change gave him couple Of snow storms.
At School election last Saturday, held
here, our people demonstrated the fact by
ballot, that they did not want any school
house at a twenty mill tax.
The sign at the Frye hotel has been taken
down, and new 81 gn placed in its stead,
bearing the inscription " Planters Hotel
Messrs WI. Mcconnell & Co., are rec civ
ing a stock of agricultural implements for
the spring trade, and Mr.. NJ. J. Shields is
on the same lay ont.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Wilson, formerly with W..
j. Mcconnell & Co., is now in the employ
of M. J. Shields.
Mr.. B. j. Olsen, furniture dealer, is
going to remove his shop and warerooms
to the old A. A. Lieuallen building.
Mr.. j. S. Howard, one of our live far
mers, has just finished killing eighty large
hogs.
A number of ladies' and gentlemen from
this place paid Mr.. Chas. Howard a visit
at the residence of his father, and was most
agreeably entertained for several hours last
evening. Good music was in attendance
and the young and old ones tripped ths
light fantastic until late hour. A
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16

THE REcElvERsnIP.-The people Of
Colfax were most unpleasautly sur
prised upon looking over the dispatches
last Saturday evening and finding that
John L. Wilson had been appointed
to succeed Judge E. N. Sweet as re.
ceiver of the u s. land office for this
district. There is no reason why Judge
Sweet should not have been reap
pointed, and hundreds Of good reasons
why he should have been retained.
During his term he has proved himself
an honest, courteous and efficient
officer and gained the confidence of all
people with whom he has had business
transactions. Judge Sweets petition
for rs-appointment was endorsed by
large majority Of the people of the ter
ritory, and had delegate Brents served
his constituents as he should, instead
Of taking up man who had no chance
and thus dividing the forces, Judge
Sweet would have been re appointed.
= Gazette.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16
Very few houses to rent in town,

Very few houses to rent in town.
A frst-class photographer would do well
in this city now.
Arrangements are about perfected for a
newspaper at Moscow.
Quite number Of stock men in town this
week from abroad.
Mr.. Clarke, of Moscow, called on us this
week.
Frank Hollis new dwelling is fast nearing
completion.
Carpenter Dent is building a new dwell.
ing for himself.
OLD folks concert was success last even.
ing and well attended.
MCDOWELL has $500 tons of fax at Wa
Wa-Wa awaiting shipment.
Indians arc catching lots of Salmon in the
Clearwater.
STEAMER Almota arrived on Saturday
with small freight, and left Sunday.
Wanted-l0o,ooo pounds of Barley.
JOHN BREARLY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16
TELEGRAPHIC!

Feb. 10th. A petition having names
OF l,40O officers Of the army in favor
of the passage Of Butterworlh's com.
pulsory retirement bill has been receiy-
ed in Washington.
Bill to make Agricultural Depart
ment an Executive Department with
its chief Cabinet officer, will pr badly
pass.
Fitz John Porter interviewed the
President in his own behalf on Friday.
Porter will press his bill.
Bill involving the right Of Congress
to remit sentence of court martial was
re-committed to Senate Military Com
mttee, on moti1n Of Logan, who doubt
ed if committee would report favorably,
did they understand the principle
The bill in favor of private Goliath
OF the volunteers is inimical to the
Porter bill.
Prescott has been cordially received
received by the CHILEAN Government
Treaty of peace has been signed be-
tween Chill and Bolivia, the latter be
ing deprived Of sea board. The Chill
ians will occupy all minor ports north
Of Callao.
The wreck reported off the Califor
MIA coast still unaccountcd for. AL
San Francisco steamers safely account
ed for. Probably the wreck is al
abandoned sailing vessel
Feb. 18th. Small pox diminishin:
in Chicago.
Subcommittee of House Territorial
Committee agreed to report favorabl,
on admission of southern portion O
Dakota as State.
In the Austrian instruction the 10
surgents have been defeated in scvera
minor engagements.
Ways and Means COMMITTEES, propose
to reduce internal revenue tax. Wits
key and tobacco tax net TO be touched
A movement is on foot in the Hous,
to literally compensate ocean mai
steamships for carrying the U. S. mai
to foreign countries.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16
WALLA APPLES At
THE LEWISTON NEWS
DEPOT.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, d. G.

Jan. ~, 1867.
The dramatic trial of the assassin,
Guitteau has ended, and with verdict
that oil good men will approve. Judge
Porter's announcement that he would
conclude at O'Clock set the special ors
on a qui uare for the charge of the
judge to the jury, which it was under
stood would be delivered before the
court adjourned. AS 3 o'clock drew
near eyes were frequently directed to-
wards the clock, and the prisoner and
his counsel indicated that they antici.
pated the coming of the all-important
period with anxiety. Gui.reau became
more and more demonstrative and
laxative as though to create a last
impression on the jury, and he wiggled
out Of the hands laid upon him by his
guards and forced his presence before
the jury. His face shows the despera-
ton of despair of a sane man without
hope. A glance at the jury created
an impression that at least nine of
then were for conviction, and anxious
to cut matters SHIRT. As tho Judge
proceeded to read his charge, Mr. SEQ
vile arose and asked the court to post
ponc the delivery of the charge until
the next morning, when the prosecu-
ton objected and the jury said tive
would like to have it now" This
created a sensation and Guitteau real
lied that he was doomed.
The judges charge was lengthy and
able and when he purged the record of
what Guitteau had said as to the senti-
ment of the press and public opinion
being with him, the cowardly villain
WINGED and trembled like an aspen.
At twenty-five minutes to FIVE
o'clock the jury retired to deliberate
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16
PERSONAL.

Chuck Gleason, one of Lewston's old
timers, arrived in this city from Baker on
Monday.
MIR and Mrs Leitch, of Leitchyille w.
L., were in town this week,
Mr.. Hodains and wife, T. E. Miller and
our warm ~ friend Levy, Were all in from
Genesee this week.
VIM. Renfrew, of Cotton, paid our city
a flying visit last week.
Mr. James Mcconnell, of Moscow, called
on us this week.
Mr.. Clinton Leuallen and John Graham.
OF Moscow, came i'll this week for a large
load of apples.
Prof. Ross, Of Four Mile, passed through
town this week on his way to Pataha CITY
to furnish music for the Masquerade bail
given at that place on Tuesday last.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16
The LEWISTON TELLER.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
CITY JOTS.


Tho boys arc all now comparing valentines
You cant consistently call man a rare fell
low simply because he's half baked.
A little oil would not do much harm on the
running geer of the Hook and Ladder cart.
Is Lewiston ever going to be protected from
fire by an engine?
Why is certain lady in town, with big feet,
like climbing plant Of poisonous tendencies.
Some men make fortune by lying in weight
but few are as successful by lying in the news
papers.
Oh, yes, he's sharp. but like most sharp men
he never cuts anything unless it is softer than
himself.
Never judge n man by his clothes Even an
Editor may have a suit against him by the
: 'oundryman.
If the break up Of the Ners and the weather
didn't make spring. it made Aaron spring-out
Of town pretty lively.
If you don't believe Hattabach is q gymnast
ask him how he escaped from falling to the
aoor from the ceiling Of the new court house.
man with every climate, and that is the reason
We omit it in our meteorological report.
1t is now getting so that newspaper man
cannot ride from here to Walla Walla on his
check, without some Of The o. X. 4 N. Co. 3
minions asking him for fare.
Addition. division and silence are the-thrce
direct business principles of our cotemporary
just now. And the poor foundrymen are very
apt to be left.
Give the young man q chance" says
plying fellow. Yes, give him II chance to
blk senie moro. He had chance to behave
himself but he couldn't do it.
No more will the "vitrolic " of the late A.
f. be found in the paste pot. No more will
the cheap boy turn the stone to sharpen those
" acdity" scissors. Au reroir.
Free as water" is a we'll known aphorism
But the pump wsars out and the well needs
cleaning just the same, and that costs money.
But you needn't patronize US any other way.
The most influential man, in a free country
at least, is the man who has tho ability as well
as the courage to speak what he thinks when
occasion may require. But he don't want to
gin up for the occasion, or state what are not
facts so as to hurt his business
OH-B1r-YoU-AARoN-
or him we were all getting tired
Every one knew him only too well
And twas quite time he was " fred"
For he was going to h-aydes.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16

TEnniroHY OF IDAHe, [,

i'a coa1'y Of r. N ,ni rsrso. IS.
In the District Court for the territory Ct
Idaho, first Judicial District, in and for Nez
Perez county.
Adelia Mckinney, plaintiff, Va. ]. II. McKin-
ncy, defendant.
To J. II. Mckinney. In the name Of the peo-
pie of tho United States, in tho territory Of
Idaho:
Yon are hereby notified that there 10 now on
file in the Office of the clerk of the District
Court of the First Judicial District Of said terri
tory, in Lewiston, County Of Nex Perez, the
complaint Of the above named plaintiff. praying
for dissolution Of the bonds of matrimony now
existing between the plaintiff and defendant,
and that defendant pay the costs Of this suit,
snfyou are also notified that unless you appear
and answer to said complaint within ten days
after the service hereof. If served within Ncz
Perez county, and within twenty days, II served
out Of said county, hut within said Judicial
District, Nh within forty days IL served out Of
snid district Exclusive Of the day of scrvice)
the plaintiff will apply To the court for the re-
lief prayed for in her complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
District Court. Of the First Judcia! dis
t.. 81 trict of Idaho territory, in and for Nez
Perez county. this 2sth day ef January
A. ID. 1882. II. SQuIER,
Clerk.
W. 7. McKern, atty for plff. lew.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16

IND1GNANT.-Tke people are indig-
nant at the course of Ainslie and Gov.
Neil in relation to North Idaho and
they declare they will no longer sub
nit to the dictation of South Idaho and
will petition to set up a Territorial
Government of their own if they can.
not 90 to Washington.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16

FROM WARRENs.-A private letter from
Washington. l. T.. informs us under date
Jan. 2sth, that but two numbers of the
TELLER and other papers had reached there
since Oct. 23d, owing to the Lon-carrying Of
the paper mails, but that it was then ex-
pected that mails would be regularly car
ried hereafter; that about one foot of snow
only was in the basin, though much more
on the mountains; that the health OF the
camp was good; that N. B. Wiley was
working three men on the W. B. Mott
ledge, taking out ore; that Charles Carr and
Martin were taking ore from the President;
that Charles Johnson and Duffy were ex-
tracing from the Tramp, and the Riebold
Brothers were extracting from the Charity.
All with fair prospects. That staple articles
of merchandise were becoming scarce in
camp, some articles being already exhaust
ed; that one Chinaman while whip.sawing
lumber was killed by the falling of tree;
that no small pox nor Indian scare had
visited the camp, and that news had been
received from the lesees of the Rescue
mine, that they would start up the mine
in early spring, and that they had secured
N. B. Wiley to take charge as superinten-
dent of the works. III Mr.. Wiley accepts
the stockholders in this vicinity will have
confidence that the work viii be pushed
with both vigor and economy
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16

I. c: Hattabach, is busy at work reno
waiting the late County purchase of court
house. He is just the man to make the
changes satisfactory, as he is a frst-class
mechanic. We would suggest wholesale
use of dead Shot," as the festive bedbugs
may play Lawn tennis on the judges pro-
bosis, and bring the jury to IN unexpected
verdict in order to escape the scratching fol-
lowing bite.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16

The Pass SYsTEM.-A committee of the
Iowa legislature have made report which
holds that "giving passes to editors merely
interchanges goods which each has to sell. -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16
Cartridges Of all kinds at Moxley's
Drug Store Cheaper than at any other
place In town. lS-lm

CATTLE BRANDS. sent out to stock
owners in Nez Perez county slips stating a
proposition to publish the brands OF such
stock owners in the TELLER as would for
ward to us the fee mentioned in said slip.
We have published the Brand law of the
Territory, and shall commence the publica-
ton of the Brands next week. Already
quite list of names have been given, ac-
companiel with the money. These brands
we shall keep standing for several weeks.
Send in your orders, accompanied by the
money.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16

Mr.. A. BrrrsER has just opened at the
head of Tammany Hollow, a fine saloon
where can be found first class LIQUORS end
cigars. He has christened it the lat
Chance, as being the only place for a man
g $ wet his whistle" On the way to Lake
Waba and the prairie.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16

GENEsEE. - Several parties down from
(Asnesee reportstorms of snow in that valley
quite frequent OF late, and that upon level
in the valley the snow is between eighteen
and twenty inches deep. The sleighing is
excellent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16

Last Friday evening two men from the
GOV counties turned the streets of Lewiston
dESo q race course, and the City Marshal
ulu no. succeed in catching them. They
are known, however, and when, they come
70 town again they will find a little bill at
the Captains office. "'o '''' az
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16

The O. r. & N. Co. have sent from below
large lamp to be placed in front of the
wharf boat on the ridge. This would be
an opportune time for the City Council to
max. some move to have few lamps placed
on Main street, between LIST street and the
Raymond House. 1t would relieve the
street Of much Of its gloominess, and make
it safe for pedestrians to travel. The mer-
chants and business generally would be
much benefited, and the expense would be
trihing, as they would not require to burn
long. Let some of our philosophical citi.
zcns move in this matter Immediately.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16

The Brearley Mills have been shut down
for the last ten days on account of the
leo in the ditch. They will open up again
on the first OF next week.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16

FROM Mr. VIM. Hoskins, of Assotin City,
we learn that an exhibition was given at
that place on Friday evening last, by the
young people, which was we'll attended.
Mr.. Wamsley, at the mouth of 10 mile,
gave hop Tuesday night, which was we'll
attended. The Assotinites know how to
enjoy themselves.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16

PRoTRAcTED meetings of the NJ. f. church
are still going on in Oenesee. Fifteen con-
versions. A wonderful interest is being
taken. The Potlatch protracted meeting
closed with thirty-two conversions. We
learn these fats from Rev. VIM. Bar
tholomew.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-02-16

A ghoulish murder has just been un
earthed, which took place in a house of i'll
fame in Portland on the night Of the 2Sth
October last, the principal being the boss
mistress of the house named Carrie Bradley,
and the victim, John N. Brown, of Cowlii7
county, w. I.