davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-23

BRIpGK.-The progress OF the bridge, ac-
cording to those who have it in charge. is
encouraging The Pacific Bridge Company
bidders on the 18th of September. Several
parties north Of the Clearwater, say that if
the authority OF the city to bond is not ade-
'luate, they will be willing to come to the
rescue and make up the deficiency rather
than have the building of the bridge deferred.
Unless there be some under current making
capital against the building this year, We
will have the bridge in full operation before
the next spring rise in the river.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-23

We are informed that the Cnur Il Alene
base ball nine, of Fort Ceur d Alene, are to
play = match game with the LSpwai nine.
Of Fort Lapwai
There will be young peoples and chill
dren's temperance meeting on Sunday after
noon a. ) o'clock There will be chalk talk
to the children aud other exercises, time VI
meeting changed to o clock instead OF 8.
The steamer John Gates arrived on Mon
day eve after dark, and was detained som.
little time in ascending over the rifle at the
head Of the Island opposite town. Several
passengers came up On her and . ~ tons
Of freight came by her
Mr.. Clark in letter to MIR Evans on
Tuesday eve, says that the locating engin-
GERS are at Moscow, and that the yraiers
would be there in day or two and grading
was to be csmnen, ed at Moscow aud pro-
coed towards Pullman.
T. NJ. Hanna informs us that on last Fri.
day afternoon, II headers and two steam
threshcrs could I've seen from L. j SwaDk's
place lie Ar Union own. THIS looks like busi-
ness. aud marks big contrast between the
present harvest and that of five years ago.
The wheat crop is hue.
NOTICE. The subscribes to the Pot
latch road fund.- are 7. questeI to meet at
the court house, Thursday evening, at :: 80,
to receive the report of construction com.
mittee.
II. J. MONROE, r. SchLEICREs.
Chairman. Sec'y.
SUIT AGAINST THE o. r 4 N. Co-Severai
prominent stock holders Of the Or, gon Steam
Navigation Co. have brought suit against H.
Willard and the q. X. 4 n. Co. and pray for
an injunction to restrain them from trans
t.rring any rights of properties 10 tho Oregon
Steamship Company.
A BIO CIiASCE--The Lewiston Real Es-
tate Go have for sale l60 acres Of decided
land with two timber claims adjoining said
farm, making it the most desirable place for
any person wishing large farm fsyCxll
on Judge Buck or j II. Evans for further
particulars. Att
ACCIDENT.-Mrs. Hobart, q sister IF Lott
Wiggin, wasthrown from 4 wagon on Satur-
day, in going up the grade towards Whites
aud had her wrist broken She WAS brought
back to Lap"ai aud received surgical aid.
Mrs. Wiggln WAS also somewhat Injured.
The full particulars we did not learn
To COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS III you
~aiit 10 'Ahc VI tne ~Hoie country Wnen
YOU start in the Spring you want to come to
head Of navigation on the Snake river aud
thence by VI. II. Lietch's STAGE line via
Uniontown, Leitchville, Cotton, Colfax
and on to tn front. loft
Thos Worien left yesterday morning as
the second messenger H. find Mr. Clark rp
Snake river. and convey mail and express
matter to his prtty MIR. Bose. who went
ont last Saturday, did not e beyond the
| mouth of Salmon river and hence did not
fad the party and returned Tuesday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-23

SEArrLr.-Thomas Wor,lsa and <. H.
Bates returned from Seattle ca Sunday eve,
whore they went with several yoke Of work
oxen for the logging camps Of Western
Washington. They crossed the Casc.des
through the Snoquslmie pass, and returned
by the same route. They found oonsidera.
bic excitement in and about Seattle, shout
town property. A great many people were
there. but the majority were transient, 60
ing aud coming constantly, comparatively
few remaining and making . permanency
there. A lew pitch their tents and seem
content TO stay There 10 but little good
farming land west of the Cascades, and the
present year, the dry weather has nearly de-
stroyed the crops. Hop fields will be sban.
doned in some cases. the product being not
worth the gathering. The timber has suf.
frred greatly from fires, And thousands and
thousands worth of property in roads and
camp prepal atoms have been entirely de-
stroyed in the various logging camps BY the
tires that have ragged. Real estate in Sest-
tie Is about IS high now ~ it will be for
some time. till it is known whether the
Northern Pacific will stop at Seattle or pro-
coed GU to Belllngham Bay and make . june
ton with the Canadian Pacific, and both
roads have their terminus At that point.
Labor in and about Seattle 10 only from
81 70 to 81 % per day, aoms extra farm
hands have been offered 81 30 per day, but
only for few days. 'Norden aud Bates
went through the Big Bend country and say
it is terribly dry, and the crops will amount
+" comparatively nothing, sud that emf
grants who won't thcr. to stay are gathering
"p aud leaving. Miles aud miles Of coun-
try are travelled and no water to be found
one nan travelling with = pack horse
opened vsin in the neck of his horse to
drink blood to queach his thirst. The Pa
louise railroad company carry tho water in
tanks upon construction cars to all their
werkn.en slpag the line, taking 1t from
Spri"g wels, where they raise it by steam
power. Worden and Bates say they want
no part Of the country along the line of the
Northern Pacific
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-23

The LsaaSrd Grover Comedy Company will
appear in lewiston, At Grosteia / BiAnard's
Hall. on Saturday night. Aug. IS. The
Boarding House" will be presented, also q
gar. of my Son 10 law" This company have
established . reputation for choice rendering
of their plays, that cannot he snhancsd by my
thing we say. Hence let Us all 70 who can.
See sd" il another column.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-23

Mr.. Church, Of Sihson L Church. paid
Levi ton visit on Tueslay Hc said he
would purchase whe-t in this section If he
wss sure that he con'l early have it freight.
Ell to Portland. He thinks the wheat Of
good quality that has been produced this
season, Is above the average 80 far as he has
examined it,,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-23

l'LUsTRED HISTORY OF IDAHO. - Mr..
Elicit is with us and commencing to gather
material for an Illustrated History Of Idaho.
He will devote ah.,ut six weeks Of time in
North Idaho. He has made success In illus.
tratinX California and we think he Is worthy
Of encouragement and confidence in his enter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-23

Suing OF SUN Ion hAhdIe shOVeIs, g xI.W
Washing Soda, is pounns, 81
Lye, American, very hest, 7 cans. 81
Blue Sto.s (vI.riol) PER pound l4cts
Axle Grease. Ill kinds Der box, 25cts.
D."ior or soup plates, tea cups and sau.
GERS, water tumbiers, stand goblets, in sets
of SIX. 15cts.
Fin. family liquors and wines. whiskies,
hranlics, gin, port and sherry wine, ETC.,
etc, "a - 25 per gallon.
Soap, 70 bar boxes laundry per box SScts.
Groceries, sundriss, such a. Matches 5lb
sack Table Salt, Peppersauce, Mustard, Pep
per, etc, etc. q 2Octs.
CAEpETs-brussels pc. ward az
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-23

To FRUIT MEN.-E. Texier has rettted
his stand near Willenthsler's and is now
ready to pay ash for fruit of all kinds. He
purposes to huv where he can get the beat
and chespest bargains Those who have
fruit t" sell will do well t" communicate
with him. P. q. Lewiston /. T. t2tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-23
CITY JoTs


Gee. 4. Lake jsweler, Lewiston. 7-'-u
33rd.
Wisdy weather.
"Dsr Drummer" 10 in town.
Cool nights in tho mountains.
Our ''bo.s" has gone of and left US.
See Ii, K. Barnett's new advertisement.
Look out fer the "black legs they are bad
You must think before yeu speak. young
man.
Harvesting is still in full blast south of Lew
isteu.
Beth Snake and Clearwater rivers are vt .
lev stage.
There will b plenty Of "ds.," in the noun
tains Isxt week.
"Gsod night dear I will DO at the gate the
same time tsmorrow night.
A young lady Of this city,is the champion
middle weight pugilist Of Lewiston.
WATCHES. Geo. ii Lake Is agent for the
celebrated Rockford watches. the best in use.
.Ths horse knoweth his owner the ass, his
masters crib" but the bloody mule woa'
climb tho mountain towards Warrens with u
type.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-23

3Wy " 20
2rly SO
GENTS CLOThING-woo.tea suit.
frsck or sack IL 90
Z" cotton s SO
Aohaie ~ Alpaca Uisters 200
Stoga Boots 400
Socks (woosted) 20
cotton TO-
Overalis, patent 100
common Is
Blankets per pair 5 SO
LADlES-Corsets, side corded, 2 90
&c com. "a 81 aud Is
Chemise, extra finish 62l
Night Gowns SO
Underware two pieces SO
hid Fox Balmorals so
Cloaks, Dolmans, linen and
cheviot suits, Mohae aud lin.
en- dusters.
DRESS GOODS col CASHMERE per I'd. 20
Reps. Tycoon or Hamilton a. ~
Water proof. block or grey - IS
Plaid, Minton :. 10
Yelling, silk grenadine " SO
Ruching, Crepe lis :" 20
80 common =" 10
Cabot sheet 'ng i" 10
Flannel, Scarlet twill per yard. ascts.
extra neavy 45ctr.
% white s5cts per yard
extra heavy 45cts
- canton per yard l4cts
On hand all buttons aud trimmings, neo-
essary for the finishing Of the cheapest ~
the highest price dress. Fine assortment Of
Satin aud silks in Pc. Gros grain and silk
ribbons all szss and colors Artificial
Flowers and Feathers. Lace. Embrodering,
Insertion Edeing. Frings. Of all wOcsted,
cotton or whale bone, Of most any color or
size.
SALT-Stock ~ Is
Liverpool Dairy ! SO
Grain Sacks -Calcuttas STANDARD
s;ze) IL 2s
Bold oil 25
Iurpentine l %
Vzrnish, No. ! Capal 2 90
White lead, 25ft key 2 IS
Graning and "tner colors, in pound cans ~
| Glass. according TO size
Blasting powder in 25!b "a %
| IOBACCO-Lorillsrd' Climax r. r.
club So per box. per plug G5
LorillArd's Climax smooth club
IS cts per box, S plugs so
Lor,llards Gilman smoking and
! chewing 81 cts per box 5
| plugs %
" Lorillsrd's Bullion 60 per box
plug s.
-" Lorillard's army aud navy co
! cts per box plug 63
| " Lorillard's mechanics delight
| IS etc per box plug 50
Lorillard's CatawAba 81 cts per
box, plug 60
Z" Lorillard's Dark Magnolia SO
cts per box, plug So
Lorillard's Bright Magnolia Sc
| cts per box, plug So
Just received a consignment Of harness 4
saddlery good. A consignment of shelf and
heavy hardware.
Mechanics and farmers tools and imple-
ments, with orders to be closed cut VERY
LOW.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-23

For want Of space We caa only quote .
small part VI the goods belonging " the ~
distlsst, full and complete departments Of
sos,ss Ne carry. Each depsrt~eas . small
stors in itself. QuotstiSGs srs fes best Of
yoOds, but - have roma, apparently II
same quality, g 10 to Isl below quotstiose,
~ We s"ly have ous prics - I'll. Aad - We
equaliss psoits and expense - al ear
goods, We guarantee thst gOods not quoted,
aud il stock. are equally - cheap
Goods delivered at any part OF
TIM n21V rwnn n aha .~n
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-23

Mr.. +. Boston will b in Lewiston and read
for dental business, about the 5,h Of Sent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-23
Proprietor,

II EEPs CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR
N sale full stock Of every variety and style
of parlor. dining room and kitchen furniture
Lewiston I. T. Nsy LIST 1879. 7tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-23
NOTICE

| To Clerks and Directors Of Sohosi Distri~le -
Washington and Idano Territories,
that have taken the sssnsy
for the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-08-23
DINING ROOM ENLARGED.

Single meal so cents, or three for u: 1sss4
per week, So.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19
Near to Your Boys Heart.

1t is a pleasure to see Walter D. come
into the house, He is a noisy, stirring boy
out of doors, as fond of play as anyone,
but he leaves the rOughness outside
When he enters he hangs his hat on the
rack, as a matter of course; takes a view
of himself in the glass, and gives his hair
one or two pats and a brush with his
hands, Just from habit; and if he finds
his face and hands need washing he passes
out into the shed and washes them.
Then, with head up and cheerful air, he
hunts about until he "fnds mother" up
stairs or down. After that he sits down
beside her and gives her little account
of the day. He never would do that if
he was not sure of, the fullest sympathy
in all his haps or mishaps. He is Just as
sure to tell over his plumbers, for he
knows mothers heart and head so well.
She can love him for all that, and sug-
gest a way out of all difficulties. 1t is a
happy thing for mother to live so near
her boys heart, and it is a blessed thing
for the boy. 1t saves him from thou
sand snares and temptations, and it is
something that Will hold him with a
magic power when her head is low.
A man who had wandered far and wide
and been exposed to many temptations
said that often he had been held back by
the seeming pressure of his mothers
hand on his head and her loving voice
saying: "My son, do not do this great
wickedness nor sin against thy God" [
wonder If the young man Joseph did not
have good many such memories to give
him strength amidst the temptations of an
Egyptian court.
Depend upon it, we must be a great
deal to our little boys, or we shall not be
very much to our grown up ones. We
must wisely restrain and guide them;
teach them orderly, respectful ways, and
with it all keep them very close to our
hearts. Many little lads have hunger
ing for a mothers kiss and loving caress,
which they almost never get. The cares
of this life make our numbered NIarthas
forgetful and careless of their little deeds
of love, which are of so much worth to
the little ones and take really no appre-
ciable time. They are much more ready
with a hasty reproof, and, alas, some
with hasty blow, than with an endear-
ing word. God help and pity the little
ones brought up in such honest Too
often their hearts harden early, and they
soon learn to-stay away in the evening to
scenes more congenial. The enemy of
the children reioices when child is, in
effect, driven out from his home at night
fall by mothers sharp words. It is
good TO have the children love home and
love mothers side at evening, and a
woman need ask no higher praise in this
life than such compliment from her
Authenticated Ne1C Yorker.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

To relieve hiccough at once, cake a
lump of sugar saturated with vinegar.
"A lamb was born recently on the
farm of Mr.. V. B. Grover, of Halifax,
Mass, with two perfectly formed heads,
length, the rest OF the animal being nor
NAL in size and form.-B0StO7s Herald.
Poultry per pound, let the breed be
what it may, viii cost very near the
same. One bushel of corn will produce
nine to eleven pounds of poultry. 1t
makes no difference whether Leghorns,
Plymouth Rocks or Brahmas eat the corn.
N. Y. Times.
An excellent soup can be made by
taking one can of corn and boiling the
corn in one quart of milk and water in
equal proportions; season with salt, pep
per and butter. After it has boiled for
about ten minutes stir in it three we'll
beaten eggs. Serve hot, with a little
rolled cracker, added just before sending
to the table Chicago Journal.
Graham mullins Into a sieve put
half pint of flour, two teaspoOnfuls Of
cream-of-tartar and one of salaratus.
Mix the three ingredients thoroughly
and sift them into bowl containing one
and half pints of graham, half cupful
of sugar and a teaspoOnful of salt. Mix
all thoroughly while dry, and add two
well-beaten eggs and a pint of milk. Fill
muffin cups about two-thirds to the top,
and balle-in a quick oyen.-The House
hold
"A good deal of attention is now paid
to lamp shades and their covers. Not
only are the shades themselves of every
conceivable color and design, one we have
seen having the globe itself represented
upon it, every country distinctly marked
with the degrees of latitude and longi-
tude, but many are decorated with a
hanging of lace, and others have covers
most deliberately constructed of tissue
paper or silk and lace, with embroideries
and ribbon flowers. Cincinnati Times.
There are many farmers who have
extra good butter COWS and do not know
it. They have poor pastures in summer
and no shelter and Indifferent food in
winter. In the house they have no con-
venience for making butter; the milk is
set where there are no arrangements for
keeping it cool in summer, and in the
living room exposed to the odors of the
kitchen in winter; and neither the guam
tity nor the quality is any index of what
COW could do.-LG'1Si,lg (lljch.) Repub-
Iran
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19
Bad Teeth and Disease.

Had we the means we should endow a
charity the great aim of which should be
to prevent disease by establishing an in
stitution for the treatment of decayed
and imperfect teeth. There are more
cases of disease of various kinds and va
riOus degrees of severity emanating from
bad teeth than almost any other cause.
The trouble is easily remedied if taken
in time; but those who suffer most are
they who have not the means TO employ
competent dentists. 1t is pitiful to see
the children of the poor as they grow up,
gradually losing their teeth by decay
and neglect and becoming dyspeptic at
twenty and old and haggard at thirty.
If there is a nobler charity than that
which would supply free dentistry to
the poor, and dentistry at cost to those
who are able to pay no more, we know
not what it is. But there are persons of
ample means who pay no attention to
their teeth or those of their children.
They should be taught the Importance of
attending to this matter, and, if they
then refused, they should be punished
for the neglect of an important duty
toward their families There is no ex-
cuse for any person having bad teeth. A
child. can be taught the Importance of
attending to the teeth, and every child
that has his second front teeth should be
provided with toothbrush and be re-
quired to use it at least once every dav,
using CASTLE soap. Once in six months
at furthest dentist should be employed
TO examine the teeth and properly fill
any that may be found decayed. Were
this plan generally adopted we should see
no more toothless men and women
Hall S Journal of Hath. .--, 80.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19
Steam Th1.ashe.rIs., !

The farmer is getting the advantage OF
the inventive faculty of the present age:
Steam thrashing machines are slowly but
surely displacing the old method OF
thrashing by horse power. 1t takes more
help to keep the machine running UP TO
Its full capacity than it did by horse
power, but then much steadier motion
is given, and the much dreaded "thrash-
ing days. are shortened by One-halt,
which is great boon to the farmer and
his wife. There is only one team needed,
and that the thrashing men furnish
themselves, and use it for hauling water
for the steam engine. Where the
thrashed grain has to be taken any dis
lance, of course teams have to be used for
hauling it away. The steam thrashing
machines are made extra large, with
big cylinder at which two men stand to
feed it. This necessitates two band cut
tiers and an extra two men to pitch to
them. These steam thrashers combined
with the improved machinery for putting
the grain into the ground in the spring
1--WE refer to the screw pulverizer) and the
self-binding reaper, make the farmer
practically independent of hired help, for
a crop of 100 acres of small grain can be
sown, reaped and thrashed as easy as
dCACS W A0 " LAlC OANA Sl44N SAO CA
methods. This is very important item
in the farmers economy, for in some
sections help cannot be obtained during
the rush of harvest at any price, and
where it is to be got it is generally of an
inferior character and has to be, paid
exorbitant prices of from 81 to So per
day. The steam thrasher is of immense
benefit to the farmer, and the day will
soon be here that every neighborhod will
be supplied with a machine. Farmers
can use the steam power that it takes to
run the thrashing machine for all the
necessary purposes of grinding grain,
Smelling corn and cutting hay with chaff
cutter, when the machine is not in use for
thrashing.
Suitable arrangements must be how
ever, provided for guarding against fire.
Where possible the engine should be
placed far enough away from the farm
buildings so there will not be the remot-
est chance of fire. The best way to carry
this power from the engine to buildings
is by wire rope, as a belt cannot be used
to carry power as far as a wire rope; and
then, too, the belt, when used in wet
weather, will get wet and slip.-BreederS
Lice Stock JO1trnaL
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1883-04-19
vital QuegtaonsIr

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school, what is the best thing In
the world for quoting and aIaying all irri-
tation of the nerves and curing az forms or
nervous complaints, giving natural, child
like refreshing sleep always9
And they will tell you unhesitatinglY
- Some form of HOpsn'
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all of the most eminent ply
sicians:
& What is the best and only remedy that
can berelied on to cure all diseases of the kid
neys and urinary organs; such as BrightS
disease, diabetes, retention or inability to
retain urine, and all the diseases and all
mentS peculiar to Women
" And they viii tell you explicitly and
emphatically " Buchu."
q Ask the same physicians
What is the most reliable and suresf-
cure for all liver disease or dyspepsia, con-
stipation, indigestion, biliousness, malarial
fever, ague, &c, - and they will tell you:
s Mandrakel or DandeIionP'
Hence, when these remedies are combined,
with others, equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such
wonderful and mysterious curative power
is developed which is so varied in its opera
tons that 10 disease or i'll health can pOSSi-,
Uly CAlo6 Vi 4oSlS6 us poWeIS anu YET IL Is
Harmless for the most frailwOman, weak
est invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER IL
patients
almost dead or nearly dying
For years, and given up by physicians OK
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver
complaints, severe coughs called consump-
ton, have been cured.
Women gone nearly craZyl
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
WakefulneSS and various diseases peculiar 10
women.
People drawn out of shape from excru-
ciating pangs of rheumatism,
Infammatory and chronic, or suffering
from ScrofulaI
ETysipelas!
Salt rheum, blood poisoning dyspepsia indication.
and in fact almost all diseases frail
Nature is heir to
Have beea cured by Hop Bitters, proof OF which can
be found in every neighbOrhoOd in the known world.