davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-07-19

Some Of our Mothodi.ts exchanges are
uttering timely protests against tho Sab
bath desecration that is connected with
camp meetings. In this connection the
following order Issued by the president Of
the Louisville, New Albany railroad =
interested
You will in future run no excursion
trains of any kind for any purpose on the
Sabbath. This order applies to camp
meeting trains Ii Christian people can
not find any other place fer worship, this
company viii not violate divine and civil
laws, and deny its employees tho eassn.
,ial rest of the Sabbath to carry them 70
eamp-meeiing grounds. l am also in
formed that number of the company's
employees have conscientious scruplcs
against any work on the Sabbath. There
are likely others who do not feel -
strongly On this subject. Under no or
dirary circumstances must .any employee
who objcsts On grounds of his rsligioas
convictions be ordered or required 70 d.
any service on the S.bbath. =.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-07-19
-
U. q. TIMBER Law.
IpAHo CRY. June 27. lH2;

IDAHO CIrY, june n, 1888.
A. J. BoYAKIN-Dsar Sir In an
swer = your inquiries for Information,
and being aware that lasgs portion Of
the eitizeas Of Idaho Territory DO not
understand the law, regarding tho cut-
ting Of timber, hereby give synopsis
of the same
The cutting and removing Of timber
is confined 70 actual settlers and bona fds
residents Of the territory, who are citisens
Of the United States, or have declared
their intention % become such. The
cutting and removing Of timber from asy
of the public lands sf the United statas
non miacral il character, i strictly pro
hibited for any purpose, except tAs sAma
is to be used in building, fencing, Or 9th
erwise improving and caltivatiAg ths
land or claim, from which same u out q
removed, and any person cutting or re-
moving on or from non mineral lands of
the United States, except for the pur-
poses and uses above stated, is liable 70
punishment therefor. All citizens and
bona tide residents Of the states sad YER
ritories are authorized 10 fell and remove,
or TO purchase from others who fell and
remove, any timber growing OF being up
on mineral lands in said states or terribO-
ries; provided lst, that the same j. no,
for export from the state or territory
where cut I'd, that no timber less than
eight (S) inches j. cut 90 removed; 3D.,
that no timber is wantonly wasted or de.
s.royed. The above regulations apply also
to the right-of-way for railroad compAn.
les procuring timber for construction pur.
poses from the public lands. Any such
railroad company, however, must appoint
some one or more persons as agent q
agents for procurement Of such material
and such appoiatmcnt must be in writ
ing. No public timber is permitted to b.
taken or used in the repair or improve.
mcnt Of such road after the original con.
struction Of the same. No public timber
is permitted to be taken Or used as fuel
by any railroad. All persons cutting
public timber must comply with the fol
lowing "No waste Or destruction Of
timber is allowable, and the tops and lapa
Of all trees cut must be cut and piled 10
order that the spread Of forest fircs may
be checked thereby.
Very Respectfully,
GEo. w. SToRY,
| Special Agent
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-07-19
NUMBER Al.

one half what can be said rel tive to tbs
advantages that this Territory offers -
the honest farmer or mechanic who i
wiling 70 work and means business. 70
our friend B. We will say, 90 back to your
poor grasshopper infected KansaT dig
yourself dug-out, crawl in and pull the
hole in after you. Never show your facs
among honest men again, unless you are
clothed il your proper garments, pet-
ticoat. We have 10 need Of your kind
here.--Dayton Chronicle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-07-19
R1TORY. THURSDAY, JULY 10. lsS:
ARCHIBALD sroNHs MISTAKE

ArehibAl stone, is Ar ehis's nams,
And Daisy Stone hats Daisy
Mamma's and Papa's are just the same,
And mins-why,t q am Maisy.
Daisy and are twins, you know,
Exactly eight years old;
We are just alike from top to toe,
And our hair is just like gold.
And Archie he is almost ten,
And figures on y slate,
But does not add up rightly when
He~ssys We are not eight.
For have learned little song
Its name Is ''lwo Times 1wo;'
That's Why know that ArcAis's wrong
Fer course the song is true.
Papa says not to worry more.
Nor vsx my little pate
But Daisy 's,four, aHd am four,
And that makes " just eight.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-07-19

The following from the Oskalsosa
(kan.) Independent has been handed to
us for publication and comment, aud
probably contains more lies to the square
.nch tn any other letter ever sent ir, III
his nlaca.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-07-19
A TERRIBLE LIAR.

An Anonymous Dead Beat Writes
from Dayton to q Kansas Pap Z and
Gcruples not to Lie-Is Probably
homo. Sick or In Love.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26
T-41IoWsrOgR RrPppavWr.

The excursion party Of xr. Rafas
Hatch 70 the YsHoss.eas Park. says
he Esv York Morning Journal. viii
Be one OF the nos: unique sH.irs ever
dsvissd. His collection o: eslsbritiss
10 sinEly wonderful. Barnum never
Suesssdsd In bdpains together. even
In vax. 90 many illu,trious percentages.
First Of all ,thers Is . Msjor General
and Baron Of the German empire,
whose breast 10 ablaxs with gold med.
ais. Ia addition there IL almost q quo
rum Of the German ReiehstaS.. Two
msmb'rs Of the British Parliament
have been ''eorr.l.d" for the eIpedi-
ton. Irish Lords. . French Baron
who e~ondeseends to write for . Paris
paper. the proprietor Of one London
Journal and the correspondents Of
three or four others are nmong the mi
nor attractions. Tho American show
will include ex-President Grant and
one or two stray members Of the Cabi'
net. For side-shows there will be an
assortment Of Governors and q miseel'
lansous mob Of Congressman and State
Legislators. This curious gathering
could have been brought together onl,
by q man OF Mr.. Hatch's eapasious &c,
MUS.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26
Death OF Judge Black


Judge Jero Black died at his home
near York. Pennsylvania. at 2 o'clock
on Sunday morning. On Saturday
morning he seemed somewhat better.
but an u~nfavorable change occurred
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon and he
gradually grew worse, but remained
conscious almost to the end and died
peacefully.
Judge Black wa9 Of Seotch-Irish de-
scent and was born in Somerset county,
Pa, January 10. 1910. and his early
years were spent upon the farm, where
he acquired q liking for rural life
which was never wholly destroyed by
the experience OF later years. His ar
dent thirst for knowledge soon rem
dered him too impatient and ambitious
to follow tho pillow, and he applied
himself so vigorously to study that he
graduated at the age Of II years. Id.
optipg the profession OF law. no soon
began the study with Chauncy For
ward, Of Somerset. and before he was
OF age, was admitted to the bar and be-
ea;no prosecuting Attorney OF Somerset
county.
In 1851, he became Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania,
and in 1854 was re-elscted to the Su-
prsme Bench By a large majority. At
ter serving two years ho Was called to
the cabinet Of President Buchanan as
the Attorney General Of the United
States. At tho opening Of the Rebel
Hon in 1860. his opposition 10 seces.
sion was marked by opinions so strong
ly expressed that It produced almost
open rupture with President Buchanan
who believed in tho policy Of tempor-
izing delay, whilo Judge Black believed
IN tho prompt and uncompromising en-.
forcsment OF tho laws. At the expirn-
ton OF bis term as a member Of the
cabinet, he retired to the seclusion OF
his home in Pennsylvania, and re.
sumed the practice OF law. By reason
OF his winning gift of language. his
orAtorioal powers, his classical and ls-
gal learning. and his uuswerving pat.
riotism. the name OF jeremiah S. Black
Is entitled to honorable mention in the
civil and political history of the United
States.
The funeral took place yesterday If.
ternoon, and his remains were inferred
of Prospect Hill Cemstery.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26

Ths s:ruasls Of the D~rothsrhood Of
Tslsgispbsrs sGsinst the West IN Un-
lon Telegraph Company IL practically
81 an end. The fset IL becoming more
and more spparsIt that the eoue~ptra
tion OF capital 10 bseouins 90 great that
u controls every interest. and the In
tsrssts Of labor Ia every department. OF
lie must bow to its stern bshests. The
want OF complete and intelligent organ
iIation on the part Of those Who rep
resent the Interests OF labor 10 one cause
OF defeat, for 1t il to be regretted that
In all such struggles there are those
who, while protesting sympathy with
labor, are secretly standing shoulder to
shoulder with capital. thereby weak
eniug the cause Of the oppressed: while
on the other hand. there is such a COM
Plete and wide spread organization OF
capital. in whatever enterprise II may
be invested. that nothing short Of q
complete cooperation OF the entir 6
craft will ever be ablo to obtain a re-
H
dress Of grievances. On this point the
Eureka Sentinel says: at IL to be re.
GREETED that the strike had not been
better organized that the operators had
not postponed the strike until the CO.
operation Of the entire craft had been
pledged to s~uppOrtit it; that they had no,
got The organized sappOr. Of all other
labor unions in the country to COM
bine with them and stand with them
shoulder to shoulder from the very
start. As it turns out, it was not pure.
~ a struggle Of labor against capital,
but rather of labor agains. capitalI aud
labor. Labor was divided and a par
Of the operators even were in the fght
on the side OF capital.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26
AN NoUMcEMEMT
-o1 fn-
Hsrada State University.

The rect SCHOOL year Of this Univsrsity
vail open
September Sd,
At Elko. u the Literary Department.
and continue until June "a. 1854. I'M
der the charge Of F. = Harrington.
The Mining and Assayipg Depart
ment. conducted by Prot. J. E. Gig
noux, will be opened on thu lst day
OF October, and continue until April
10th, 1854.
As the design OF the institution IL to
hrst-class education in the Literary.
Mining aud Assay,ng Departments. the
authorizes to whom have been iptrust-
ed the care, welfare and maintenance
Of the University have carefully ar
ranged aud made ample preparations
for those who may avail themselves Of
the great advantages Of q free school.
whero will be taught the different
branches hereinafter mentioned.
The main building Is connections, Of
brick, two stories in hight. we'll ar
ranged for the comfort Of pupils, and
now undergoing complete repairs.
The discipline will be Arm, but par
entail. aud every effort will be made tn
guard and care for the intellectual aud
moral welfare Of those who attend the
school.
The Dormitory is pleasantly located
near the main University, aud ample
provisions are made fer the Accommo-
dation Of those who may desire to avail
themselves Of its advantages, aud who
will be under the Care aud guardian
ship Of Il careful and competent mat
ron. The rooms are pleasantly and
comfortably arranged. The pupils will
be furnished with board and pleasant
homes for S25 per month.
The Mining. Engineering and As
saying Department, under the instruc
ton Of Prof. GignonI. will be supplied
with every means and apparatus L en-.
able the students to obtain a thorough
and practical knowledge Of The science
taught. The methods, both burned and
dry. for Hssaying goll. silver. copper,
etc 4, with practical instructions In Min,
eraloRy and blow-piping nppertsininl
to the precious m tails. will be giYen.
COURSE OF Study.
The following branches will b,
taught: Reading. Writing. Spelling
Word Analysis. Grammar, Rhetoric
English Literature, Arithmetic. AIge
bra. Geometry. Trigonometry. Book.
keeping. Geography. Geology. Miner
aloCy, Natural Philosophy. Physiology,
Moral aud Mental Philosophy. Politi
cal Economy. Latin etc.
For further information apply to ]
II. Rand. Elko, Nevada.
(Signed) s. II. DAY
E. D; HARRIS Regents
- u. ". RAND.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26
Kow IS RUN .1PAPER.

According % popalss belief the man
uho knows least about the msnnsr In
which . nswspsp.f should Be conduct
cd 10 the managing editor. This 10 not
on account Of any lack q advice. be-
Gauss every man has time to advise .
Newspaper when he has time for moth
ing else. Some want more politics and
less miscellaneous news. Some want
more nsws and less politics. Some
want more local news aud q decrease
oil other matter. A few have been
known to kick because q reporter one
time misiook q horticultural meeting
Tor a poker club in writing up An inter-
esting discussion on the subject Of
Pesrs. Circus and theatrical men kick
If they fail 10 receive ten dollars worth
OF advertising for two dollars worth Of
tickets. Politicians kick because there
is not enough Hides raised with the
other party. The man with a grievance
kicks because some paper fails to take
~ ~ "hAo PeAoShaA oeNnShs
on its W responsibility. The nan Of
great Influence kicks because he Is
kicked out Of the sanctum with the re-
minder that the editor can run the ma
chine without his assistance. Every
body kicks against the subscription.
and the only person who takes all
meekly Is the editor. The editor is q
sort Of natural curiosity. provided by
nature with many qualities vouchsafed
to himself alone. On a daily paper he
never has an hour which he can safely
call his own. He must always DO on
the alert, and his scent for news must
be SO keen that the smallest item can.
not escape him. II any OF his patrons
get him into a scvspe he must extricate
himself as he can. He must have the
courage necessary to meet all fighting
characters. He must have the meek,
ness OF a lamb in order that he may
bear Gil reproaches. and no must have
the patience OF job to bear all the in,
hictions hsaped upon him by an in,
Vulnerable army Of bores. II Barnun
would only get onto the peculiarities o.
the editor. he could make a fortune oul
OF him by placing him on exhibition
Ttrre Hauts, Ind, Nail.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26

The Worlds Saratoga special says
MGokay was induced to go into the
Postal Telegraph Company by reason
81 bis fued With D. D. Mills. When
be learned TINT Mills was going 70
stand firmly by the Western Union. he
determined to take up tho Postal Tels.
graph cause. Jim Ksens was the
principal nogotistor OF the business. A
close friend Of Mackny's says he
tMsekaJ) does not intend sticking to
the telegraph business. his plan is to
build lines competing at all points with
the Western Union. then offer them
70 the Government for a fair profit.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26
IN

At Saratoga on Tuesday. the weathe,
was oloAr and hot and the track heavy
The rosult Of the races is IS follows:
First race. milo-won by Mediator,
Jacobs second, Copia third. Time,
1857.
Second race, threo.quartsrs Of a mile
for two-yesr.olds-won by welchor,
ASHTON second, sondral third. Time.
i:l8k.
Third race, olaronds Hotel stakes for
thres.JsAr-olds. n and o~ne.quar,er
mlles-won by All. Hands. Round, Blue
Grass Belle second. Vera third. Time
IA.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26

The September number pressnts n
host OF bright attractions. Of which we
can name only a few: The Treaty OF
Paris, September 1888. The French
StaseiThe Tea Commerce Of New York.
A Sentimental Journey to Two Homes
OF Edgar Poe; The Thomas Embark
ments aud Neil Gwynu, are tho promi.
nent articles each ~profussly illustrated .
The exciting serial. Tho Beautiful
Countess Of Clairville, is continued
and o new M commenced, True 10
Untruth, and there nrs O ersat mary
short stories. sketches, adventures. etc,
by popular writers. OF exceeding inter.
est. together with poems Of unusual
merit. Amongst the contributors 70
this plumber are J. E. Runtz Rees, f.
Battersby. Amanda NJ. Douglass. III.
Barton Baker, Lieutenant II. d. Smith.
n. Robinson, Kate T. Robinson. o..
car W. Riggs, Henry Tyrrell, c. Ros.
cite, Audrey Frsre, w. D. Stodda Il.
Philippe Bourke Msrs,on. ETC.. etc
There are 1913 quarto pnPes. and over
100 embellishments in each number.
together with a beautiful oolored plate
fronti'pisoe. A Merry Companion is
the title OF the present one. Price as
cents: SO " year, Postage paid.
Address Mrs. Frank Leslie. Publisher,
%. 65 and spark Place, New York
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26
Had NaUR-

The surgeon OF the Marine Hospital
service At Washington received q ropor,
from Brownsville, Texas, from which
u apPears that black smallpox is pre.
vsiling With great mortality in the
towns OF formation and Pnereiaeon
MEXICO. Yellow fever is reported at
FauPtco and Panama. Black small.
OF 10 prevalent at Guatemala, the VIC.
tins being principally foreigners.
There we're 100 deaths from cholera at
s~sndionisk. oaraca, during the month,
and AT deaths from yellow fever IN
Vera orus during the same month.
Early In August lhsro was q shower Of
thousands Of fishes in Monte MoreIs.
md ao'earthquhqo at Psioheka, o.n.
ing twenty death, aud tho destruction
Of Thirty houses.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26

From the Times-Review we learn
that at 10 o'clock on Monday morning,
Vim. Grafton. shift boss at the Navajo
mine. was suddenly killed while as
esnding in the c4ge from the 35o-tooI
level. When the cage came to the sur.
lace he vas ionnd aend with his neck
'dislooatsd and both lega broken. 1t Ia
soppoSes that he had either tainted, or.
looking up suddenly when the light
appeared above. the head had caught
In the tImbers and thrown him down.
Deceased was about 40 years OF age
and has . vile at Butte City, Montana.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26

The Standard Oil Works ri Hunter!
Point. l.. l.. burned on Wedn, sday
One man kill. d.
Fire broke out at II n. M, Wedues,
day, in tho packing house of the En-
pire OIL Works. Long Island City.
Loss. $500. 900.
The large paper mill Of j. Howard
Lewis was destroyed By fire same day.
Loss. Ss0.Ouo.
The Denver SoAp Works burned
Wednesday morning. Loss $40. 900;
fully insured.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26
The Murder OF sherret,

The inquest on the body OF Nichols,
skerrott. the murdered real estate agent
Of San Francisco, has been indie initoly
postponed A. The Morsuc. and no date
will DO set until tho detectives have
their chain Of evidence complete
against Wright Leroy alias Larue. The
further the investigation progresses the
more Cap. Lees and chi,f Crowley are
led 10 believe that the individual was
alone In the conception and execution Of
tho diabolical plot 10 secure the mur
dersd mans property.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26
wiscops,u,s win,

Dispatches from the northern snt
central part Of the State report sreal
dsnsge from the wind storm Tuesd.,
night. At Stevens Point and In Wool
county. crops. fences. buildings and
mill dsns were torn to pieces. An old
msn -ss seriously. bu. not fatally in.
Joi'd BY ayipg debris. The towns OF
STOCKTON and New Hope were visited
BY . terrific ha'l.s,orm, and com, oats
cod hop" were badly damaged. Liv.
stock was killed at several points by
Tying rails. In Brown county, IN and
around Green Bay, tho wind and hail
did similar damage. No loss Of life ia
reported.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26

Il h reported that the skeleton Of a
mau,twelys feet high was found recent.
Iy near ST. Joe. Missouri. Some cf the
bones crumblsd on being exposed to the
air, but many Of them are in n state Of
perfect preservation. Tho skull meas
ures twelve inches in diameter be-
tween tho temples. and some OF the
RIBS are nearly four feet long. 1t Is
supposed TO be tho remains OF a nom.
Der OF a prehistoric race. and Is at
tracing nuoh attention among .scien.
fists.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26

The professional scull raos at Fall
River, Mass. took place on Mon
day afternoon. after various reverses
saused by a false start. swamping OF
several boats by the swell formed by a
steamer &c. Turner won. making the
az miles In 10 minutes aud 90 seconds;
Hosmsr came in second. anil Ross
th;Id. Hanlan said he was beaten but
didn't care for It.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26
A Fatal

The cyclone which ragged ut Roches
ter, Mimi, Tuesday night. is reported
to have been very severe. Twenty fouI
are reported killed and City or NOR,
injured. Passengers from Owatonns,
state tbnt twenty-five wero killed by n
railroad accident. T~hirty-hve persons
injured were taken 10 the hospital n,
o~watonna. The Mayor Of Rochester
t~elegrnphed for assistance. He states
that twenty-five were killed and about
forty injured. one-third Of tho town
Is nm entire wreck. II Is believed that
the whole country surrounding Roch-
ester Ia in ruins. The killed nay num-
Der into hundreds. The Governor has
sent $4,000 to aid the suffers.
A passenger train on the Ro, hester 4
Northern road was blown from the
track during the cyclone, and 100 were
killed md wounded. II Is impossible
to learn my de,ails as tho wires are
down.
A gentleman who has been nt tho
scene Of the disaster describes IL "a
the most horriiying rnilrosd accident
ever seen. Every car In the train vas
completely wrecked aud almost litter.
ally shattered to peiooS by the sudden
stop caused by the cars leaving tho
rails. burying the unfortunate pnssen.
gers beneath the debris, killing many
and injnrius nearly every person aboard
tho train.
The principal losses In tho city, "a
near az have been estimated. aggregate
si0p. 900.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26
Tho ooidnn anih.

Both ends Of tbn Northern Pacific
we're connected on Tuesday . few miles
vest OF Mullen tunnel. Tho golden
spike Will be set on tho 9th Of s.p,.m
Der by President Willard and jaw
Cooke. II 10 estimated tbs. 1000 peo.
pis VII DO In Hsltna from tho srs. to
ios 10th. Ample provision has been
SGs TO ineeaDodase oil in The city.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-08-26
A YounE Lady Abducted.

Another ono Of those mysterious dis
appearances, for which st. Louis has
become somewhat famous, occurred in
that city Sunday evening. aud has
caused great grief in several well-known
families. On Sunday evening Col. J..
y. Church. Vice-President and Mana
er Of the Western Anthracite Coal Co.,
n wife. went out for a short drive,
leaving at homo their daughter Mary.
about IL years old. On their arrival
a0out s O'Clock the daughter could not
be found. No clue TO her whereabouts
has yet been discovered. She was last
seer standing alone, nbout z O'Clock. at
the front cato Of the family ..sid.u,o
at 1927 Morgan street. Her parents
state That when they left homo She pre-
scented no unusual appearance. De,ec-
tiVes have been working on the case
since last night. and every effort has
been made by them and her father, but
nothing ms yet has been heard from her.
She Was quite grave and siudious.
given to music, and cared nothing for
gentiemen's society. The only theory
thus far advanced is abduction.