davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29

The cinnamon were discharged from a
hotel in Seattle and white servants em-
ploycd instead OF cost Of over $40 per
month more. The result, that owing to
bad cooking and dirty dishes, the board
ers were all leaving and the proprictors
had to discharge the whites and employ
the chinese or become bankrupt in bust
ness. "A poor recommended, IN for The
white labor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29

The San Francisco Chronicle Of last
Sunday has column. interview with
Signor McGeachy, manager Of the Grand
opera house, on Sarah Althea Hill-Shar-
on's new venture. She is going to start
= Portia IN the Merchant Of Venice. =
The season commences 10 San Francisco
November 8, and her engagement is for
two years Sarah will come to Portland
at the conclusion Of her engagement in
San Francisco. OreQonian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29

Never fail to relieve the bowels and pro-
mote their hcalthtul and regular action,
and thus cure Dyspepsia. Temporary
palliatvcs all do permanent harm. The
iitful activity into which the cnfecblcd
stomach Is sut,rre1 by "bittCrs." and alcO-
holic stimulans. i. inevitably followed
by reaction that leaves the organ weaker
than before.
"COsiivencss, induced by my scdcntary
habits of life, became chronic; AYERS PILLS
afforded me speedy relief. Their occasional use
has since kept me nh right" HERMANN BRING
noFF, Ne'cark, ~. u.
~ was induced TO try AYERS PILLS as =
remedy for Indigestion, Constipation. and
Headache. from which had long been - SUI
fcrcr. found their action easy, and obtained
prompt relief. They have benefited me more
than all the medicines ever before tried" NV.
WATSON, 152 STATE 50, Chicago, III.
"Fhcy have entirely corrected the eostivc
habit, and vastly improved my general health"
REV. FRANeI3 u. UARLowE, atlanta, Ga.
"'rhe most effective and the easiest physic I
have ever found. One dose will quickly move
my bowels and free my head from pain" ". l.
PAGE, Richmond, Ia.
"a sufferer from Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, and Neuralgia for the last twenty
years, AYERS Pills have benefited me moro
than any medicine have ever taken" PR.
ROGERS, Needmore, Bro,cn Co., Ind.
"For Dyspepsia they arc Invaluable" J. r.
HAYES, Meria, Teras.-
AYERS PILLS,
PREPARED BY
DR.. j. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29
- =
TIMELY WARNING

In Portland the other day Supt. Rowe
informed the publisher Of this paper that
the company could not move the grain
out OF this country any faster than they
arc now doing. He says the rolling
stock is taxed to its utmost capacity, and
avcn were they prepared to carry it out,
they could not care for it in Portland.
Under these circumstances, the only safe
plan for people to pursue is to provide
suitable shelter FOR their grain, as it can
dot be moved altogether much before
spring. p. Gazette.
Willard said their boats could take all
the grain, but it seems the boats and the
railroad DO net take it all.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29

Vice-p.esiden. Croker says that the
statement that there is disruption Of
the transcontinental pool is all hum bug
and gotten up By the bears for stock job
bing parpoGes.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29


Tho Albany Democrat puts it in this
wise: If farmer has lost COW or a
Horse be hires person to hunt the AMI
NAL and expects to pay for the time he
is employed. But if he puts an adver-
tisement 10 newspaper and RECEIVERS his
animal, be expects the publisher TO do
this work merely because the paper is
published in the district, whether he is
Or is not a subscriber and receive no
other compensation. Such niggardly
people would suck the life blood out Of
Al newspapers. Some showrncn and S,
cieties who give entertainments for an
admission fee Of 50cts, often want ok
tended complimentary notices worth five
times the price q y complimentary ticket
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29

A furce Of white men aud cinnamon
have bsen sent forward from Portland to
grade the road from starbuck to Pataha
City.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29

They ara now rsviving the project Of
: railroad from WalIa Walla 10 Aims.
worth q connect with the Nor,hsrn
Patiic.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-10-29
THE CHICAGO AND
M0RTh-
. . WES!T1!.EE!Ra |
THE BEST ROUTE AND
SHORT { LIN H
Omaha
Council Bluffs
AND Chicago.

The only line to take for Dcs Moincs, Mar
shalitown, Cedar Rapids. Clinton. Dixon
Chicago. Miiwaukee, and all points EAST
70 the people Of Nebraska, Colorado
Wyoming. Jtan, liahe' Nevada, Oregon,
Washington and California it offers superior
advantages not possible by any other line
Among a few Of the numerous points of
superiority enjoyed by the patrons of this road
between Omaha and Chicago. sre its tw, trains
q day Of DAY COACHES which arc the finest
that human art and ingenuity can create; Its
PALACk SLEEPING CARS. which are
models Of comfort and e'egance; Its PARLOR
DRAWING ROOM CARS. unsurpassed by
any; and its widely celebrated PALATIAL
DINING CARS. the equal of which can nor
be found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union
Paciic Ry' connect in Union Depot with those
Of the Chicago 4 Norhern. western Ry, In
Chicago the trains'of this line make close con.
nection with thosc Of all Eastern lines
For Detroit. Columbus, indianapolis, Gin.
cinnatp Niagara Falls. Buffalo, pittsburg.
Toronto. Montreal, Boston. New York;
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and n
points in the East, ask the ticket agent for
tickets via the
"NORTH.W EsTERN."
il you wish the hest accnmm odations. All
tickets agents sell tickets via this line.
N. HuGHITT, r. s. HAIR
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
CHICAGO. 161y.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07
4 REVOLVING CHAPTER.

A.lAats. ca, July 2j.-Peter Stamps
 eolorsd) WAS Iynched last night at Douglass iy mob of 6Te hundred men for alleged tape, committed upon Ida Abercrombie, daughter If well to do white farmer. Two days ego her par nts discovered that che was about to become q mother She confessed tha: Stanps, who worked on the race, was the father Of her hili, and said that he had . year sgs outraged her and at various ti,nes . nce had compelled her to GU bm;t to his de sires- Stamps wss arrested and placed in jail. Yesterday Ida called her father and told him that she was going to die. Before help could Le secured she expired in convulsions. A mob organized and the negro vas trhen irrm the Sheriff whiis he was trying ." leave the county with him last night. and Stamps was hung to the railroad bridge. The negro sad that he secured the girls consent to do what he did. A post n,ortsm examination showed tho presence of strychnine in the girls stomech. Her child was found to be colored. Great excitement prevails over tho girls death. It is sa mystery as to whether che con m,tted suicide.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07
THE QUESTION.

Oii Ari.onans occasionally advance the fdes of the removal of all Indians from Arisona to some place outside the Terri tory as . safeguard against future dep relations. This proposition is opposed by barnacles Of the mossback family, who see starvation staring them in the face if the Indian is withdrawn from Arizona, fer vih the transfer of the Apache away wculi tLa army march, and the fawning di.Lrag sycopaants, who hang to the coat tail of msa in uniform for a livelihood, would be compelled TO seek refuge be- meath tho roof of county poor house. Bringing, Awning sycophants who have not the ab hty to make living outside the shadows of az Indian reservation or . military post, should die, for their places can be 6,lod with hetter men.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

First Lieutenant Charles A. Curtis, re. tired, has been relieved from duty as profss- sor of military science and tactics at Bishop Ssabury Mission, Faribault, Minn., to take effect August l, 1885. Captain Alfred c. Grard, assist ,nt surgeon, will he relieved from duty in the Department of tho [ ct and will report to the Commanding Gen eral, Department of the Columbia, for assignment to duty. Captain Radolph G. Ebert, assiatsnt-surgeon, will be relieved
 rom duty in the Department of the Columbia and will report to the Cammand- ing Genera, Department of the East, for assignment to duy.
 The extension of leave of absence granted First Lieutenant Cornelius Gardner, Nine tecnth Infantry, ln special orders May %, has been further extended one month. The leave of absence granted Major Thomas H. Handbury, Corps of Engineers. in special orders July 2, 1884. has been extended one month.
 Captain Charles G. Gordon, Sixth Cav airy, will report by letter to Major Win seld s. Hancock, president of the Army Retiring E;oard, convened as Governors Island, and will hold himself in readiness to appear before the Board for examination when summoned.
 First Lieutenant Eugene Griffin. will be relieved from duty at the United States Military Academy, West Point. N. Y., and will repor. in person to Major General Winfield s. Hancock, United States Army, commanding the Division of the Atlantic, for duty as side>de camp.
 First Lieutenant Theodore A. Bineha m will be relieved from his present duties as engineer officer, Department of Arizona, and will proceed to St. Lotus, Mo, and report to Major Charles R Suter, Corps of Engineers, president of the Missouri River Commission for duty as secretary and disbu:sing officer, of the commission, relieving First Lisusenat Walter L. Fuk, Corps of Engineers. Lieutenant Fisk. on being relieved by Lieutenant Bingham, will proceed t. West Point, N. Y.. and report to the Superintendent United States Mil itary Academy for duty in the Depart ment of Civil and Military Engineering. Colonel Caleb K. Layton. Twentieth In fAntry, w.ll report by letter to Majos General Winfield s. Hancock, president ol the Army Retiring Board, convened al Governors Island, and will hold himself iu readiness to appear before the Board fol examination when summoned.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07
PAY DAY.

Col. Andrews, Chief Engineer of the Arizona Central Railrsad Construction, came in from Chino Station yesterday, and to-day the discharged workmen made their aPrearance and were paid of pro rata in cash and the balance in due bills. The latter propcsition-53 per cent. of the arount due-did not take well, but it was the best that could be done under the circumstances. We believe all these due bills will be paid, and all the boys should unite in putting these accounts in to the hands of an agent and send them east to Messrs. Wilson and Hamilton for payment or telegraph the amount due and have the money forwarded at once for immediate liquidation of all demands. With shese accounts paid in full and . fair rate on railroads for rail transporta- tion. 1t is our opinion that work will be resumed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07

MOUNTAINS oP THE N DON. Many readers are aware that the mountains and hoilows of the moon have been accurately and thoroughly mapped by astronomers, and baptized by appropriate n'mes. For the benef; of students of astronomical geogra phy, we subioin the names of all those which have been chris;ensd. Mountains the Apennines, the Caucasus, the AiPe, Taurus, Bemua, the Altai Mountains, the Carpathians, the Cordnleras. the Riph., Mountains, tho HercyniAn Mount aims. Hol!ows or valieys-ths Christian Sea, the Sea of Fertility, the Sea of Nee tar, the Tranquil Sea, the Serene Sea, the Sea of Dreams, the Sea of Death, the Dreamy Marsh, tho Cold Sea, the Sea of Vapors, the Middle Bay, ths Sea of Cioui', the Sea of Mist, the Bay of Epidelnics, the Stormy Ocean, the Showery Sea, the Sea of Rsinbowe, the Sea of Dews, Humboldt's Sea.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07

All territorial offices should be made elective, and the choice of officials to rule the people, left to the people. Ac- tua' residents of country are better qualified to understand each and every want of various localities. It is true 'tha, the two parties have inserted in their platform that the Governor shall be selected from mong the inhabitants of the territory, and the Democratic plat form goes still further and says, from 8 bona fde resident or ONE who has resi- ded in the territory" The latter pa Tt of the clause was written out by Judge Tucker and embodied in the Democratic platform as a safeguard, no doubt. U. s. Marshal Meade wanted bona tide, and Judge Tucker wanted 1t ''or one who had resided in the territory" Tucker carrisd his point.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07
HOLDING OFFICE.

Arizona officials who were appointed to office b., President Arthur should consider tn. situation and the result of remaining in office under Democrat. We all know that Cleveland, by right, should not be President, but since trait ors from cur good old Republican ranks came to his assistance and placed him where he is we must submit, but sn @ doing it is not necessary to drop man. hood and. character by holding office under a lover of those people who tried hard t., destroy our Government. Then again, four years hence when Re- publicsns rnt back into power, they should, without hesitation or cnbarrass- ment turn nenocra e. rasc.ls ont.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07

The office hunters of New Mexico who are anxious that that Territory should be admitted. as State in order that they might become of6es holders, receive nc encouragement from Senator Manderson, representing Nebraska in the United States Congress, who, as member oi the Senate committee on Territories, has been making personal observations in New Mexico. He saya ''he will em- phatically discourage the idea of admit ting New Mexico as State in her pres ent condition of ignorance an ,un-Ameri- canized customs" The population he alleges 'is about l2e, 900, and fully loo,- 900 of that numher are Spanish or Mexi- can races. Of this loo, 1000, sixty-fve per cent are illiterate and otherwise ig- norant, and are virtually slaves, living. moving and having their being in stra- tifed condition thatis absolutely pihful." !" From the foregoing estimate of the peo- pie of New Mexico, it is quite likely the Honorable Senator when in that Teui- tory IS nosing committee was mentally pu.bl;n Belt.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07
THE TRIAL OF REEL

Keginer. N. w. T., July 29, lSs5.-In the Riel trial yesterday Thomas Mckay, Jno. w. Actley, Peter and William Tomp kins, Indian Agent Harold Ross and George Ness were examined. Their evi dence bore chiefly on events leading up to the Duck Lake fight and Riels conduct in regard to that affair. The five named were among Riel's prisoners. All agreed that Riel took command of the rebels when goiug to meet Crozier. The wit nesses also deposed that he gave orders at Batouche and that he carried rife there. RieI while in the dock displayed great un. easiness, continually walking up and down.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07
HONORS TO THE HERO.

The following is the programme of ar engagements for the funeral obsequies of General Grant, under the direction of Barrett Post, G. A. R., to be observed in this city on Saturday, August stb, 1885.
 The procession will be composed of the following organizations, the whole under the command of Dr. Geo. D. Kendall, who is announced as Grand Marshal.
 Comrade Jacob Henkle is announced as aid to the Grand Marshal.
 l-Band.
 2-Batallion of Territorial Mili:is, consisting of Componies A and F, lst Regiment N. c. A.
 3-Prescott Fire Department, under charge of Joseph F. Loug. Chief Engi- neer, and Chas. L. Sl encer, Assistant Chief, consisting of Hook and Ladder, Hose Companies Nos. l and 2.
 4-Knights of Pythias.
 5-President of the Day. Gov. F. X. Tritle.
 6-Orators-Col. J. X. Zabriskie, Hon. C. q. w. French, Chief Justice Sumner Howard, Hon. H. NJ. Van Ar man, Hon. c. c. Bean.
 7-Barrett Post No. @, c. A. R.
 s-Mayor and Common Council, and no..J ~k S,,c>.y:snv~
 9-Teachers and pupils of the Public Schools
 lA-Invited distinguished citizens and officers of the army in carriages.
 1.-The general public in carriages and on foot.
 All troops, societies and citizens who iu.ead to participate will be required to take their positions in line in season, aud march off pramptly at 10 .. m.
 The line will be formed on Cortez street facing west right resting on Gurley street. The line of march will be as follows:
 West on Gurley street to Montezums, thence south to Carleton, thence east to Cortez, thence north to the Plaza, where the procession will be formed under the direction of the Grand Marshal: to wit ness the memorial services in honor of General U. s. Grant, deceased. All ex-soldiers and sailors are earn- estly invited 10 meet the comrades of Bsrret, Post at 9 o'clock at Masonic Hall and participate with them in the cere- monies of the day. By cr,ier of the Committee.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07

Senator Leland Stanford and Mira Stanford sent to Mt McGregor on Fri day last . magnificent floral tribute to the dead General and ex-2resident It was a representation of tho ''Gates Ajar, composed of two gates six feet in height by five feet in width, constructed of white and purple immortalles spAnned by an arch inscribed with the name U. s. Grant," and with flight of steps ascen ding to the half open gates.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07
DID THEY STEALi

Newspapers all over the Territory have fallen into the habit, when allu- ding to the last Legislature, of calling that body the thieving 18th. We do not pretend to say that all members ci Che illussEious experimentation of brains and wit were saints, still there were some good, honest men connected there with. That there was thievery in the broadest sense of the word carried on we do not pretend to deny; but we do, gay that some six or seven newspaper men were bigger in the thieving than members whose eyes were closed tighter than pups under nine days old.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07

Bigger bonanzas than any yet discover ed unquestionably await development The frequent rich strikes which are to be noted af late years in many localities ol the West furnish the incentive to parties owning properties as yet slightly develop ed to carry on their work vigorously SC that speedy returns of wealth may be secured as the result of energetic labor we'll directed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07
A NOVEL WAY TO SUICIDE.

X special to the Tribune of Colorado from Georgetown of July 3lst, says: At noon to-day William Nef, former resi- dent of St. Louis, employed at the TeIe- phone mine, suicided in a most novel manner. Complaining of being ill, Nefi went to his cabin, laid down on the f,or, placed stick of giant powder with . cap fuse attached, under his head, and while in this position lighted the fuse. The sho. blew his head entirely from his body.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07

Secretary Van Arman, the second civil officer of the territcry-so clAimed-and the only man in Prescott who was personally acquainted with General Grant, and saw him in battle, has been, we are told, invi- ted to kind of third or fourth place on the speakers list next Saturday. Having been personally acquainted with the great warrior, commo" sense and proper colrte- sy should have governed the committees in arranging their programme in such a way that our excellent Secretary, who is always ready to help public meetings, celebrations, etc. slorg, by application of his fluent tougge, shoa.a have been placed first on ,he lis: s.f speakers is Van was placed on .,s, Is, ..1ro1,a piaunci motives, .asu bot seI ..-ss ..cser ss~.s.t Al .-.-.s o>.ura tas public.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07

Gen. Sheridan, on his way to Wash ington, stated to reporter concerning troubles in the Indian Territory, that he had expressed no opinion, and while he had settled views on the Indian ques- tions they would be expressed only to the President in person. As that was one of the main missions on which he had been sent, any expressions which had been credited to him concerning the situation were untrue.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07
GENTLEMEN WANT A WHOLE
 STATE.

Fargo,D. T., July 29, lSs5.-A party of influential capitalists will soon leave Montana for Washington to promote a scheme to divide Dakota on the Missouri River and Montana north and south a. the east end of Bozeman Tunnel. Thi. would make Dakota an agricultural State and leave O cattleman's State west of it. The cattlemen want State whose Legis lature will protect them. Dakota would by this division be about 200 by-400 miles, and the cattle State some 40l miles square.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07
A suit has been commenc ed in the su-

A suit has been commenc ed in the Su- perior Court of Alameda county, by Dclavan Hoag against the Benson Min ing and Smelling Company, Monroe Sal isbury, H. H. Scott and others; to re- cover sl, 750, 900 damages for the alleged wrongful conversion of some I50, 900 tons of tailings run from the vulture mills, near Wickenburg, A. T.-S. F. Chronicle.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07

We have it from pertty good authority that Governor Title will be permitted to serve his term out
 Congressman Henley claims to have all the Federal appointments for California in his vest pocket.
 The Silver King has resumed the pay ment of disidends.-Norencs Enterpris
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07

Vanderbilt boasts that his road-the New York Central-n the great road of the world, and that it owns eo0, ,000, 900 worth of property in New York city, and $lOO,- 0oO. 900 in the State. This is very well a. far a 1t goes, but it would he real interest ing to hear William H. Vanderbilt tell whst all this property cost him in actual cash.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07
A TOWN DEVASTATED.

Mannsville, N. Y., July 29, 1885 Every business house, nine dwellings and the Church of the Disciples here were destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is g. 300; insurance, S44,250. The fire was probably of incendiary orgin
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07

The expert sent to the Territory from Washington to examine the accounts oi ex-U. 8. Marshal 2. l. Tdbal, reports the accounts of that gentleman all cor rect. He is, we believe to also examine the accounts of ex-Marshal Dake the government having held onto his bonds ever since he went out of office.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07

Six chiefs of divisions in ths second auditors office have been requested to tender their resignationa They are, T. c. Bailey, F. H. Goodall, c. Newell, Thomas Rathbone, H. A. Whallon and c. L. Snow.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07

Ex-Governor Stafford is pushing his Florida colonization scheme. and it is now thought that his undertaking will prove . success financially and other. wise.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07
Fear. gre entertained tha. . ~..hout m,

Fears are entertained that washout may occur at the A. q P. bridge at tha Needles. The river is washing it on the west side and 1t is feared may leave the bridge on dry land. The company is driving piles along the bank for distance of about 400 feet, hoping thereby to stop farther washing. What will bs the ultimate result only tims can tell Yuma Republican.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07

Graham county cattlemen complain of the sssessment of cattle being too high. Stock cattle in Graham county are assessea at e17, while in Cochiss the valuation is e12 and in Pima only Sll.50
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07

Quijotoa is proving to be an elephant of gigantic proportionA It's trunk reachss to San Francisco, while its pockets are get ting sh .lloW and broken.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-08-07
4 resolution. was adopted in the Dem

4 resolution. was adopted in the Demo cratic state convention in Richmond, Vir- cin;s. by rising vote, exressing sorrow at shc desth sf Generai Grant, and gratihcs-- ton !, tho thought tsa. ne, in his trying, hou,s. ho-s himself toward the people of The sost'. with .ro' Iaagasniniliy saG god ts.. . "a fsssr bs loet5tssrss. and 1e1- oe..ps sincere sympathy ,o ;.ss teFe~Ved kwily.