davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-13
LEWISTON. IDAHO TERRITORY. THURSDAY, MARCH

LEWISTON, I. T., Oct. 5, 1883.
Your Eureka Specific is superior
remedy for coughs and colds. Having
used it with gratifying results I can REQ
ommead it without hesitancy.
II. J. BoNuoRE.
LEWISTON, 1. T., Oct. 2, 1883.
SIRs;--One bottlo Of your Eureka
Specific cured me Of 4 severe cold and
can heartily endorse your medicine.
]. s. DRAKE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-13
NUMBER ~.

hundreds of feet, and everywhere show
a remarkably high percentage, not only
in silver and lead, but up to the hundreds
in gold. Tho outcrop Frequently mcas-
ures.60 feet in..width.
Such is brief sketch Of the Cpus
a'Alenc mines, which surpass ia richne.
and volume the most fabulous quartz and
placers ever discovered, even the famous
deposits Of "potosi'' being inferior 70
those which underlie the::mountains:of the
Crur d'Alenes. As the mines Of tho
cd world, some Of which have been work
I'd ever since the eleventh century are
still employing Thousands Of men, tho
conclusion 70 be drawn in regard to tho
Cuur d'Alcnes, q region far superior in
every way, is that they are inexhaustible,
and although thousands may work them,
there will still be for thousands moro,
",nillions in it.
ROUTES AND RATES.
Eagle City is the central city ia tho
Cnur d'Alene district, being 80 miles
from Belknap, Montana, 40 miles from
lsathdrum, Idah6, and IS miles from
spokane Falls, Washington Territory.
A good wagon road is being built from
b B.lknap The Rathdrum aud C~ur
i'Alene Stage Company run q daily line
Of new Concord coaches through in ten
hours. charging 80 per passenger. A
line Of Concord coaches is run daily b.
tween Spokane Falls and Eagle City,
charging $l5 per passenger The regular
rates irom St. Paul, Minneapolis Of Du-
luth to Spokane Falls are: frst-class,
&s7.20; second-class, s65.O5; emigrant,
$42.50. The rates to lsclknap and RatA.
drum are practically the same, Belknsp
being the first point Of entrance from the
east.
!, Remember, that the Northern Pacific
! is the only limo running % the Gem
dAlene district, BslkDap, Rathdrum and
Spokane Falls being local stations On It,
road, and reached BY no other line. OnlJ
via. St. Paul, Minneapolis or Dnluth and
the Northern Pacific railroad can ticket,
be purchased through to Bclknap, Rath
drum, Spokane Falls and contiguous
, points.
(. b~ Pullman sleeping cars, elegant day
couches, good sccond-class coaches ant
a emigrant sleepcrs through from St. Pau
. and Minneapolis to Belknap. Rathdrun
Q and Spokane Falls with Northern Pacif,
, dining cars attached.
9 Circulars, rates, etc., will bc sent frc'
! on application. Respectfully,
Il CHAs. s. FEE,
t General Passenger Agent.
Mr.. Fec has since telegraphed the fol
lowing to St. Paul: "The excitement i
Montana in regard to the Cnur dAlen
mines is intense, and is growing ever,
day. Rich quartz bearing rock from thi
J region, shown here to-day, assayed $40,
: 600 to the ton. There is every prospec
now that the placer mining, rich as it i
will give way in Importance, before th
end OF the year, to quartz mining, an
J that the future Of the region in Montan
; and Idaho traversed by the Norther1
! Pacific railway is assured, and is certainl
bright enough to satisfy the most sap
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-13

No one ought to be ashamed Of his
avoeation. If a lawyer feels hurt at be-
ins called lawer, he ought to try some
other business. If gambler or saloon
man feels asgrieyed at being called :
gambler or saloonman, he also should re-
member that he himself is largely respon-
sible.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-13

MANUFACTURED ny
III. w. LITTLE & CO.,
Lewiston, iAaAs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-13

LEWISTON, I, T., Sept II, 1883.
GENTLEMEN:--Having used Eureka
Specific for cough, have no hesitation
in saying that it is indeed an excellent
medicine, and recommend it to everyone
as true cough remedy.
Respectfully, j. b. MENoMY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-03-13

Sr. PAUL, MIMI,
Feb. ]. 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13
OSCAR @. BALDY,
VETERINARY SURGEON.
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A spEcIALr

ALL CHkONlC DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Residence, ess South Spring street.
References: DR.. X d. Wise. Los Angeles. J,
W. Adams, Downey City. Surgical operations
performed successfully on all domestic animals.
Also, buying and selling horses. apatf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13
Press Pleasantries

When man is bent on evil there |
generally something crooked about him
All the martyrs were not poor. John
the Baptist was one sent ahead in the
wilderness"
Did il ever occur to ysu that when the
Sultan goes to cross the Bosporus he
takes the caique!
Considering the amount Of gold used
by dentists the cemeteries will be the
gold fields Of some future day.
What is the sad end! No, it is not
death. II is the tamborine players chair
in minstrel show. 1t is also the bone
players.
When 10 it that bull rushes? Perhaps
it Is the same time that q mill-dew.
Where did the COW slip just where the
dog sled, Of course.
A young lady in Philadelphia has had
several Wagner selection arranged for
the banjo. A number of residences in
the vicinity are now for rent.
An advertisement in o contemporary
reads: "Wanted-A girl to cook" We
suppose the advertiser wants girl who
lights the fire with kerosene.
"Heaven save the mark" exclaimed n
gentleman, as he saw o press reporter s
rifle club preparing to make score OF
two out of q possible thir,y-six.
It is London bank, not Dublin, as
one might assume, where has been issued
this order: "Gentlemen must not wear
boards or mustaches during office
heurs."
A medical journal contains an article
entitled, Notes Of Cases Of Ice.Cream
Poisoning" 1t is said that young meu
are clubbing together to raise fund Of
$500 to secure the insertion Of the article
IN all the papers in town. Their object
is unknown.
The daughter Of rich man In West
ern town has run away from home. Az
the coachman Is not missing the father IL
naturally alarmed. He is afraid that she
has taken few steps lower and dis
graced the fEmily by eloping with a
foreign count.
Milkman--"There Is another queer,
looking animal. What is it,. Keeper
That is not on exhibition. 1t is my
private property" BELONGS
to you, eh, What strange creature Il
ISL What do you call it,' Keeper-.Tl
Is my family eow."
We love to pursue fashion intelligence.
There is always something 40 soulful
about it. Forinstance, we learned YES.
terday that 'the gored skirt is mor;.
bund." But then anything or a,,ybody
would feel morbund after being sored
and the wonder is how the skirt stood i,
SO long.
II never tip a waiter" said bass; ~
prefer to keep him In expectancy as long
as possible. He Is all the more attentive
because he does not know how generou,
! am" "But don't he get discouraged
after whilei" asked Brown. Possibly. ;
replied Bass, "But that's oil he will eve,
get. So, you see, Tn no loser"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13
Items OF Interest.

The Colorado river at the Needles is
TO be stocked with 200, 600 shad.
King John o: Abyssinia has accepted
the treaty prepared by Admiral Hewett.
A large steamboat, to be run as float
ing hotel, is contemplated for Lake Ia
hoe.
Cornucopia. New, lively mining
camp few years ago, is reported as be-
ing deserted.
Theindefnite suspension Of the whisky
export association, known rs the whisky
pool, is announced.
Mayor Strauss and four ex.Councii-
men Of Tucson, A. T., have been indicted
for malfeasance in office.
During drunken row at Napa last
"Wednesday j. Z. Bennett was shot and
slightly wounded by Albert Van Barren.
One hundred persons have been ar
rested at Wies, Russia on charge Of
Nihilism. Forty army officers are among
the number.
The Gait Weekly Gazette has entered
upon new volume-the fourth-with
bright prospects. 1t is q newsy aud
readable Journal.
The family Of fisherman name Will
SOD, residing at Benicia, was poisoned
last week by eating imperfectly cooked
sturgeon. They all recovered.
A Paris dispatch states that Marie
Ferrat has Just been asked in marriage
by Jules Courtois, In whose breast she
lodged two bullets couple Of weeks
ago.
A McConnellsville special says: A
landslide at the deep cut on the South
Pennsylvania road. near Sheepskin Hol-
low, killed two italian and seriously in
jured four others.
A moose was recently captured in the
forests of the Asotin river, w. L. 1t
was the first ever seen in that part Of
the country. The Indians succeeded in
capturing 1t after a lively chase.
The statement made yesterday that
General Grant had severed his connec-
ton with Newman's church, and that he
had not yet selected new place Of wor-
ship, is denied by Parson Newman.
William Melrose, employed at the
Benicia Arsenal. was struck in the chest
Dy = trlp-uaHimer Win Wutcu ne Whs
experimenting. He was injured intern.
ally, lutit is thought will recover.
The Santa Ana river is SO high from
melting snow in the mountains that it Is
not fordable. and passengers have to 80
around twelve miles by the Riverside
bridge to get to old San Bernardino.
Company G. National Guard Of Cali.
fornia. from San Francisco. en- route Ia
the Yosem te, were snowbound last
week. They had to abandon their wag-
on and haul their provisions into the
valley on improvised sleds.
The Indians on the Simcoe Reserva
tion. w. T., have refused to grant the
ditch company the right to take water
from the Setas for irrigation purposes,
on the ground that by so doing theiI
fishing privileges might be interrupted.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13
DR.. Joseph Kurtx

No. ao5 Main street, opposite Baker Block
REEye and ear diseases treated with the care Of
. specialist ap2s
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13
WATER NOTICE.

Consumer Of water Of the Los ANGELES
CITY WATER COMPANY will hereafter be al
lowed to sprinkle their gardens between the
hours OF to A. n. and toorH Consumes
arc also cautioned against allowing Unnecessary
waste In water elossts.
JEST FRED. EATON. supt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13
WEEKLY HERALD.
I" "sO0TTY."

[JAnEs wHIrcoNB RlLgy.I
: Scottys dead OF coursc he Is!
Just that same old luck Of his!
Ever sence we went cahoots
He's been first, you bet your boots
When our schoolin' just begun
Got two whippins to my one;
stole and smoked the first cigar;
Stood up first before the bar,
Drinkin' whiskey straight and me
Wastin' time on black berry
Beat me In the Army, too,
AMI clean on the whole way through
In more scrapes around the camp,
And more troubles on the tramp;
Fought and fell there by my side
With more bullets in his hide.
And more glory In tho cause
That's the kind o man he was
Luck liked scotty more than me.
got married; Scotty, he
Never even would apply
For the pension money
Had to beg Of Uncle Sam
That's the kind O. cuss am
Scotty always first and best
Me the last and ornriest
Yet, for all that's said and done
All the battles fought and won
We ain't prospered-hIm nor me-
Both as pore as pore could be.
Though we've always, up till now,
Stuck together anyhow
Scotty's always, as I've said,
Lu kier, and now he's dead
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13
J. Harmon. N. D..
County Physician.

MAsCAREL BUILDING. upstaira Residence
Cosmopolitan Hotel
0tiico houru from 10 to 10 A H.; from to lP. y
ApeOLtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13
TRUTH
J. M. Hale e Go,


We tread only path and bod was tro BY our father
Of
endorsed BY the children and to-day the flag the old
Michigan . still Aging, and the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13
n II
BRIGHT'S
Just Received!

20, 900 yards Calico Observation-Disclosures. cents
1000 yards Ginhams. ....................5 S cents
3,ooo yarus w nuc ilque % cetlts
5000 yards Dress Goods from. ..... S to 30 cents
5000 yards of Brown and Bleached Muslin cents and
upward
5000 yards of Summer Dress Goods Just Received.
6ooo pairs of Gloves from. .. SC. to ST. pair
6,75o pairs of Hose for Ladies at ....7 to IS
$3.50 pairs Childrens Hose. s to IS cents
1000 pairs of Ladies' Shoes from. 75c. to SIS
$500 pairs Chlldrens Shoes from ....25c to $I.25
10000 yards Ribbons from 2 to rs cents yard
10000 yards of Lace from .........l to 5oc yard
10000 yards of aconet Edgings from 2 to 4oc. yard
900 Ladies Hats trimmed and untrimmed from 25c.
toss.
10, 900 Chdrens Hats from m...........Ioc Ioc. to ST..
6,ooo Plnmes and Tips from. Ioc. to 81
5000 Bunches Artificial Flowers from ST. bunch
Also large stock of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13

FRED. EATON. supt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13
BOSTON MAsTIC ROOFING.
Fire and Water. Proof

In use for twenty years and the best roofing
on the Pacific Coast.
GEO N. THOMPSON, AGENT.
apsou soo Los Angslss street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13
Mra Alice Higgins. N.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Once and Rcsidcnce-No. 10 Fort street. Lo
Angeles, CAL once hours, 10 TO IL A. NJ, 2 to
y. NJ. 7 to In the evening. 40 Inn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13

K. d. WISE, M. D..
PHILLIPS BLOCK, 50 NORTH MAIN sTREET,
Graduated In the Jefferson Medical College, Phil
adelphia. In 1865. attended lectures In st. Bar
tholomews College Hospital, London. Also In
Guys Hospital and Kings College, London, In
1881 and 1889 Tsok clinical course hi the
Medical University. Edinburgh. and solrits such
patronage ss his experience and Inedicel eduea
tion merits.
0PfIcs HOuRs: 8 TO 10 A. N. and 2 to s p NJ
iune3 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-13
F. R. FROST, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Special attention given to all forms Of chronic
Diseases
OfFIcE Hours o to II A. n. 2 to and Z TO
P. n. Dsyeand night calls answered at Office
IS N. Main st., Rooms II and IS, Phillips Block.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02
A CENTENNIAL MEMEMTO.

The Hebraic Order of KersI,er SheI Barrel
Tender Their Congratulations t" Sir Moses
1IOntefiOre, the Hebrew Phi1anthrOpisti
in Honor of His Centennial Birthday.
BALTIMORE, MD, September "A.
Colonel Martin Emerich, President of the
Third District of the Order of KersheI
Shel Bal eel, has received and placed on
exhibition in this city the testimoni al
which the order viii transmit to Sir
Moses Montefiore, the Hebrew philan-
thropist of England, in honor of his cen
tennial birthday anniversary. The tes
timonial is an exquisite piece of penman-
ship on parchment. 1t is four feet high
and three feet wide. Ii bears a cOngrat-
uIatory address, in which is involved the
several emblems of the order. On either
side of the address are two columns in
scribed with the names of the POI lodges
of the Kesher Shell Barrel in the United
States. Two doors in imitation of the
tablets of Mount Sinai open and disclose
the address. 1t also bears the dates
'1784, 1854, 5545, 5645."
The address of congratulation in
scribed upon the testimonial commences
with q list of the places in which Sir
Moses has sought to assist his fellow
reigionists, Holy Land, Syria, Egypt,
Roumania aud others. Then it coutiu-
ues: "The order Kesher Shel Barrel in
convention at the city of Cleveland, in
March, 1884, adar 5644, in appreciativc
recognition of your services in behalf OF
your co-religiOnists and of humanity in
common, resolved that an address of fe-
iicitatiOn be rendered to you in the nam
of said organization upon the auspicious
occasion of the completion OF your cen
tennial year" - Photo
lithographs of the original testimonial
3, off mill ho 4
each lodge of Kersher Shel Barrel in the
limited States
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02
FACTS AND FIGURES.

There are $4,000 deaf mutes in the
United States. BY their intermarriage,
they are constantly increasing. g.-M l.
San.
Since 1880 the increase of deposits
in the State and savings banks of tho
country has been nearly $500, O00,OOO
Chicago Journal.
1t costs $S, 100 to pay the salaries
of the agent and assistants to distribute
postage stamps to the various post
offices in the United States. Washing
ton Star.
Massachusetts statistics show that
the chance of being killed by the cars
are one IN 10000, 600 now. while in 1888
they were one in 5000, 00.--Bost0H
Transcript.
The statisticians of the United
States Mint estimate that the total pro
duction of gold in tho world during the
400 years ending 1882 was 10, 394 tons,
equal in value to 81, .797. $50. Dur
ing the same period the production of
silver was 197,73l tons, of the value of
So, 1907, 3lS, Philadelphia Press.
What is claimed to be the largest
grain elevator in the world has been
erected at Newport News, Va, by tho
Chesapeake 81 Ohio Railroad Company
1t is so feet wide, $50 feet long and
about 164 feet high, with engine
and boiler rooms 40X10O and
40 feet high. The storage capacity
of the holse is 1000, 0O6 bushels,
with receiving capacity OF 10000 and
a shipping capacity of 10000 bushels
per hours. LOHiS Post.
The first attempts to introduce gas
as an illuminator in the United States
were made in Baltimore between 1916
and 1920. They failed, but il was sue
cessfully introduced in Boston in 1922
The next year the first gas-light COM
pany was formed in New York, the
''New York Gas-Light Company"
They began operations with a capital
of 81. 600, 600. But the people were so
slow to adopt the new iiluminator that
the company was not in full operation
until 1927. when the population was
about 166, ,000. baltimore SUn.
According to the Massachusetts
Bureau of Labor Statistics among the
women labOrers of that State are lO6
BARRIERS and hairdressers, 6 barkeepers,
3 billpostcrs, 9 commercial travellers, =
bank officials, pawnbrokers. 4 team
sters, sailors, / gun and locksmith, -
bakers, 5S shoemakers, 6 carpenters, 2
door, sash and blind makers. l3
masOns, ! paper hanger, / plumber and
gasiitter, carriage makers, Is watch
and clock repairers, 20 cabinet makers,
10 harness makers, z machinists, 1
blacksmiths, 235 printers, 2 stone cut
t RS, coopers, 295 laborers, and en-.
giHeors.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02
DESTRUCTIVE BLAZES.
The Cleveland Flats Again the Scene of
Costly Conflagations-The Fires Evidently
the Work of Incendiaries.
CLEVELAND O. SeDtember 2I

The Cleveland Flats Again the Scene of
Costly COnflagatiOns-The Fires Evidently
the Work of Incendiaries.
CLEVELAND. o., September 21.
Another fire broke out in the lumber
yards on the flats at eleven o'clock to-
day in the dry-hOuse of Monroe Bros,
above Jefferson Street. This fire was
confined to the yards of Monroe Bros,
although it continued to burn until
night, at 5 p. m, when another alarm
was given and it was found that another
Ere had broken out in the yards of
Brown, Strong & Co., the next yard to
Monroe Bros, but situated some dis
tance from it. As the fire in Monroe
Bros Yard was under control, it IS not
thought that the second fire in Brown,
Strong & Co. was in any way connected
with it, but that the fires are the work Of
an organized band of incendiaries. Fears
are entertained of another conflagration,
similar to that of two weeks ago, and
neighboring towns have been called upon
for assistance. Two engines, one from
Elyria, and one from Akron, have al
ready arrived, and others from San
dusky and Painesville are now on the way
by special trains.
9. D. m.-The fire in Monroe Bros is
under under control, but the one in the
yards of Brown, Strong & Company is
still burning fiercely, and has compelled
the flremen to seek new locations for
their engines. Steamers from Ashtabula
and gainesville are just putting their
first stream on the flames. The Connot-
ton Valley Railroad Company have
large number of cars on their side tracks
alongside of Brown, Strong & Company'S
wards, and which will probably be
burned. The tracks of the Connection
are impossible, the rails having been
badly warped by the heat. The lines of
the Bankers & Merchants Telegraph
Company are also caught in the fire. Two
poles have already been completely
burned down, and some of the wires
broken.
Midnight-Although now under con-
trol, the fire is still burning in Monroe
Brothers and Brown, Strong & Co.'s
wards. Monroe Bros & Co.'S loss will
be SOS, 900, on which they have $I50,O0O
insurance. Brown, Strong & Co. Will
suffer to the extent of 100000, with in
surance of SI75,O
There is no question but that there IS
an organized gang of fire bugs, and that
they are responsible for the fire of two
weeks ago, as we'll rs the one tonight.
| The police made a dozen arrests of sus-
picious characters to might, aud claim to
/ have positive proof of the guilt OF num-
/ Der of them. Another alarm was sound
| ed from the west side to which a portion
of the department have responded.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-10-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

What sound is to the ear, and what
light is to the eye, that the soul is to
the brain.-N q. PtcaytSt1e.
He that rightly understands tho
reasonableness and excellence of char
ity, will know that it can never be eX-
cusable to waste any of our money in
pride and folly.-W. Lar.
The best recipe for going through
life in commendable way is to feel
that everybody, no matter how rich or
how poor, needs all the kindness they
can get from others in the world
Boston Batdqet.
Yes, my son. There is gold in tho
mountains of Idaho and Montana.
Lots of it, And so there is heaps of il
in the United States Treasury, too.
And it is just about as easy 10 ret it
from one place as the other. Good deal
easier, in aet.-Burdctte.
"A young man blackened his mus
tache W tn a lead comb and then took
his girl out for moonlight stroll
When the fair one appeared in th9
bright light of the family circle a couple
of hours later ner face looked like n
railroad map. Wasp.
Rockies dude (to burglar, whom
he has discovered in closet): 30, you
nasty, saucy thing, TO hide in my bed
room There! I'll break your UNI
brella, so you can't 90 out without get
ting soaked, for it's raining like any
thing outside" Burglar faints. - CHI
cago Tribune.
"A policeman who was patrolling
Moutcalm street east the other day
heard a whistle blow for all il was
worth, and ran block and half. to
find n woman with her head out of a
chamber window. "WhO blew that
whistler" IL did" "Do you want
me?'' mo, sir. My gal and her beau
are spoOnin' around on the side stoOp.
and / blew the whistle to let him know
that il was time to skip or look ont foT
clubs. "--Detr0U Free Press.
Pm afraid / was cheated on those
lightning rods" whats the matter
with themP' 81 hadn't had 'em up
NOR month when fearful stroke Of
lightning knocked 'em all ways for
Sunday, burned my barn, and every
thing in it. " ''But didn't the agent
give you a guaranteed" "Oh, yes;
wrote to him, and he wrote back very
consoIingly." What did he sayP"
That lightning never strikes twice in
the same place. "-Rochester POST B1-
press.
Is IheTe ANYBODY aDOuJ JnlS eStaD-
lishman who loves poetryP" he said
as he opened the door and glared
around the editorial room with doubt
full look. Certainly there is" said the
editor' shave you got some thereP'' =
ayes. four poems. ali Of 'em on spring, T"
Good! That's just what we want.
John sprinkle little mint sauce on
these and take 'em downstairs I"
what for?'' demanded the poet For
the goat He is the only one about the
establishment who loves poetry But
he won't eat spring poetry without
mint sauce ~ Y Sun