davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The great Coal Oil blockade is broken !
Plenty of coal oil at Monkeys drug store. 20
good house tent --l2xl2 for sale cheap.
Also enc Domestic sewing machine. nearly
new. Enquire Ut this office. 20-tf
PerArors Fox SALE. loo bushels of fine
potatoes for sale at go. Enquire at this
Office. 2Otf
Ten thousand feet of good dry flooring
for sale Wy !. Fisier. 19-lm
For fine cigar 90 to Texiers.
Texier has the best tobacco in the city.
Fer the choicest confectionery, call on
lsaman 4 Co.
Chew The Horse Shoe Tobacco. Itis..the
best. 3S-tf
C T. aud French corsets for sale at j. F,
Volmer 8 Cos.
Stationary OF all kinds. both fancy and
PLAN, at Isaman & Co.
The best assortment of clocks in Lewiston
can be found at Geo. II. Lakes. lott.
Stock men save money by using Mox-
ley's condition powders. They are the
best, 81
! CLOAKS CHEAP AT cost for 30 days.
We will close ont Children, Misses and
Ladies Cloaks. j. 7. VOLLMER 4 co.
! Hol For the masquerade! Isaman |,
Co.. have large assortment of Mosques
which they will dispose OF at the lowest
cash price.
Drop in and try one Isaman It Cos. choic
est brands of cigars. They keep the bes
brands that can he found anywhere in tn,
upper country.
Mcguire { Browne. Moscow, l., for wan
CT room, are closing out lot of hard wood
COAX stell tooth harrcws2i teeth to sec
| ton, at 81 80 per section. Also a few pillow
at cost.
Notice is hereby given that all parties in
dcbtcd to c. X, Allen, that they call at J
.Alexander's and settle all accounts imme
lately. l6-lm G, X. ALLEN.
Lewiston, Idaho, JAN IA, 1855.
FOR SALE,-0ne first class span of wor
horses with harness and wagon. One {
the span is very fine brood mare. On
blootei yearing illey. One saddle pony
Also one number 10 breeeh ioat.ing shot gu
Household goods, etc, etc. For particula,
apply to W. IL. Mock. s miles east of Lew
iston the Nebelsick ranch,
TAKE NOTICE. What is the matte
>. don't you want any more picturcsg No
viii find me at my old stand, first doc
north nf Universalist church, better pr,
pared than ever to do you first class worl
=, can make pictures in any kind of weathe
, | shall spare no pains to please you. Fir
photographs speciality. j, w. RIGGS
- Is Photographic
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-19
4 - ? : - = III
STRAYED

From my place on Thorn Greek. Asz Pere,
county, about the lst Of May, last, one 2 veal
old light sorrel filiey, branded o, with PeTpen
dicular line on top, on fiGhishsnider, nnbfoAe
Any one informing me 81 her whereabouts. vii
be suitably rewarded. VI. ANDERSON.
4stf. Blaine Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-19

Territory Of Idaho,

County Of Nez perez
In the District Court for the Territory Of 'aho
l,t Judicial Distret. IN md far Ncz Psroe
county.
Frank I. Parker. plaintiff, VS. Aaron +. Par
\ er defendant.
z o Aaron y. Parker:
In the name Of the people Of Tho United
States, in the Teyutory Of iaahJ: lae are
hereby notified that there is now on file IN the
office of the clerk of the district court &c the
lst Judicial District Of said Territnry, ia Lew
istop, county of Nc4 Perez lac c'mplaint oi
the above named plaintiff, wherein ia eelncnt
is demanded against yoa for money loaned t.
with interest mt the rate Of ten per cent fei
auupm On said sum, from the goth Gay oil
! March 49, and for costs OF suit. And you
are he ehy notified thar unless you appear and
answer to said complaint within ten days after
/ he service hereof, if served within Nez Perez
/ county, ana within twenty days, if served en-
/ Of said county but within saiI Judicial Dis
! trct, and within forty days ii served out o
/ said district Exclusive Of the day OF service,
i the plaintiff viii take default against you anS
apply to the court for the relief demanded il
! his said complsint.
GIVEN under my hand and the seal Of TN
District Court al the First Judicial Dis
! II. s ] tric. Of Idaho Territory, in and tor Sc
Psrcc county, this Sd day Of February
a. b. 1855.
II. SQUIER.
| Cation Stanford ard Pee. att'vs for plf. 49,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-19
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston Idaho. Feb. 1881.
Ay0TTCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
followipg-aamei settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in support
ef his claim, and that said proof will be made
at this ofsoe on the 3lst day of March, 1886,
10 a. m, viz David Spurbeck, homestead No.
2i7. for the nei. ne Z. aud lot sec 10 and
NV 4 nv 4 and lot sec 90 Up 81 nr5w. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation
o. sad laua viz: J. H. Evans, OF Lewiston,
l. T. VIVA. Wing. D. B. Markham, y. Spencer
r Genesee, Idaho.
JMHOWE
Is Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-19
NorlcE ron pnr-rMrrIoN paooiS
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, Idaho, Jan. II 1895.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the followipg
named settler has filed notice Of his intAptian
TO make Gnal proof 10 suppart Of his czim ana
that said proof will be maids at this once a.
Ffiealein DIS No, 2.sG7 for tho ~ Y Gee y ~
nrsw. d. NJ. lie nance the following nj.
nesses to prove bis continuous rcsif snss upoas
and cultivation Of sid land, via; Gsorge n.
kilsy, Geo. Ress. sr., Henry Ress. Of Lewis.
ton. idaho, eryii n. Coilens. Uriontown ". =
JIM. HOWE,
10 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-19
CITY JOT EDITORS.
CITY JOTS.

Sen. II. Lake ieweler, Lewiston. 7-7-u
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-19
100000 4: !: & !. s; I: e. ::

Of goods Of large value, that will start you
in work that will at once bring yon in money
faster than anything else III America. Al
about the 500 geo in pressats with each box;
Agsats wanted everywhere. Of either sex, y
all ages. for all the tjne. or spare timn Only
to work for rs at their own homes Fortune
for all workers absolutely assured. Don de
isiy
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-19
NOTICE ron HOMESTEAD PROOF.

LAND OFFICE At
Lewiston. Idaho, Fob. II 1876.
BENEDICT a. REkDAIlL.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice
OF his intention to make 6nai proof ia support
Of his claim, and that said prpof viii be made
at this Office on March -, 1885. 10 u. m. viz;
Benedick A Reklahl hi No. 2ti for the neta
see "a tip 50 n 8 II. NJ. &c names the fol
lowing witnesses t6 prove his continuous resi-
denee upon aud cultivation Of said band, viz;
s johnson, C. Olsen, s kuuts0n I Cluss 81
Thorn Creek, Idaho.
j. ". HOWE.
10 RegisNr
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-19
NOTICE

i hereby given that 7, the nndr,igned haxs
this, the Goth day Of Dec. a. d. 1854, tahsn -
tbs fellawipg described horse ~ stray OnN
scrrei stallion supposed u be i've years cd Is
the spring. about IA hands high. sappossa
TO be u half breed horse, branded with . Agurs
on tbs LETT shoulder, with M other hsanae
visible. white strip in the forehead exteadiae
down % within sbeut four inches Of his HadssIlS
left hind leg white up about two thirds 81 ~
way to tbs hook, right hind foot whits just )
little above the top Of the hoof he u u.
broke. u. critics. 1876
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-02-19

( At WESTON, tb. 10, 1000;
Andrews ] c Allen s ]
! Eaylkoip VI Bohch Eli
| Bond Harry 7 Benhau " III
! Brown William Hunter Anua
/ Harrison John johnson Miss Annie
/ Noah Geo parnell Mary
/ Rogers d Tage Edgar
! Williams L
Persons calling for tho above letters will
! please give date Of advertisement.
|. N. HlBBS, p. NJ.
Arrest THE CAPITAL AND BRrSG 1T BACK
TO LEWISTON As we have shown the place
where the capital legally belongs is Lewis
ton, aud az Pride, the attorney general is
arrested for bribery, aud as Gov. BHnn is
threatened with similar oifense, and the ed
itor Of the Democrat is arrested for libel,
Bro Moody mnst think he is with a bad
crowd and to save himself from being mixed
up in the confusion, his friends here think
he had better come back to north idaho,
where men generally are honest. Bnt some
suggest that if IN the middle, tie appertu-
pity presents itself, he had better arrest the
stolen seal and archives Of the territory and
bring them back to Lewiston whore they
rightfully belong aud here to remain til
such time as we can 20 to Washington, OF
until the people ef Idaho shall legally say
where they want the capital. Having stol
en- It away by military force, there san bl
no harm in wrestling it back. 1t is too bad
to have it remain in the bands Of such ma
RAIDERS.
| WAsnIyGroY, FEB. 13.-In regard to
tl,e bill repeating the preemption laws
which was passed by the senate yester-
cay, it is stated that the senate amend
monts to the original house bill are mum
erous ani sweeping, so much 50 thai
thercis no expectation that they viii bC
leoncurred in
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24
HoADLY's MARCH TO VICTORY. \
Ringing Speech at East Liverpool
T.uvr Enthusiastic Reception.


p EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Sept. 19.AGov.
Hoadly was warmly welcomed at the
skating rink last night by 5000 people.
His first effort was an absolute denial
of the statement made by Senator Faw-
cett, at q Republican meeting in Ma
honing county; In which he had been
charged with over-zealo in sup
pr essing the labor difficulties In the
Hooking Valley and personal further
ance of the interests of the coal opera
tors. He, then reviewed the situation
at that time in minute detail, giving a
reason for his every, action, The, Gov
ernor then reviewed, the mistakes of
Sherman, which, as he said, ''outnum-
bered by an overwhelming majority the
errors of any other individual known
to history. Mr.. Sherman's attempts to
paint a, deep crimson by Haunting over
the State some stained linen, came in
for an exhaustive rebuttal, and when
the Governor, with considerable force,
declared that Senator Sherman, who is
now engaged in refghting the late war
never smelled the smoke of battle, the
audience went wild and the building
shook with applause. The Governors
position on the liquor question was dis
cussed, after which the meeting ad-
jouriied, and Gov. Hoadly left on q
special boat for Wellsville, where he
speaks this afternoon. "a, ID
sH.fH az IgfT O. D fY..F
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

- In 1887 the terms of seven Senators
now acting with the Republican party will ex-
pire in States which may be fairly classed as
doubtful. Senators Miller, of California;
Hawley, of Connecticut; Harrison of Indiana;
Sewell, of New Jersey; Miller, of New York;
Sherman, of Ohio, and Malone, of Virginia,
will then retire. OF the Democratic Senators
the seat of Mr.. Fair, of Nevada, is the only
one that can be said to be in question. OF
these eight States, President Cleveland car
ried five in 1884, and of the other three Gen.
eral Hancock carried California and Nevada
in 1880, while since then Ohio has elected a
Democratic Governor and Legislature and
returned Democratic Senator. The Repub-
lican' majority in the Senate is now but eight.
It now looks as though the Democrats might
carry four, if not five of the above States this
year and next. If they carry four it will
again be d tie Senate, but instead of Judge
David Davis the Democrats will have Vice
President Hendricks in the chair, afaif
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24
. OBITUARY,

No WATSON. Mary Watson, wife Of Ashley
Jackson, and eldest daughter of William A.
and Eliza j. Watson, died at Hector, Putnam
county, O.; Aug. 10th 1885, aged 27 years. 10
months and u days, -.> ~. i
AT a very early age she evinced those traits
which ripened into character remarkable
for its beauty and perfection. Of her it may
loved her most. Her influence was always
refining, always elevating. Whether at home
or in the school room, where she spent so
many hours of her life, she was careful to
discharge all her duties with conscientious
exactness, almost without regard toiher own
convenience. As friend she was steadfast
and true, and those who were once privileged
to enjoy her friendship always retained it. j
To her mother, she was not only a lowing
daughter, but sympathizing confdant. Her
vigilance over the interest of her younger
brothers and sister was untiring, and to them
in all things, she was a wise and prudent
counsellor. 81 ha'nsa, ~U
How much she will be missed in the home
SiI SiS SdAAoc bC tOlus Iuc SWCcp NOICc uldu
SO often cheered with its triumphant notes is
forever stilled on earth, but they are glad to
believe that she has joined the angel choirs
above in singig the songs of the redeemed. ,
/ But to him, whose home she made Para
disc for over two years, has this blow fallen
most heavily, How strange the Providence
that should thus have made, a home desolate
and deprived a lovely little babe of a tender
mother'st care. But we hope the heart
IsE'lags so closely intertwined on earth, and
soir :dely severed, may be reunited in. that
j jr1Ba tier Country where there is no more
a.rrow, nor any dying, where they may dwell
together forever in the light and the glory OF
God. Like the fragrance of some rare and
beautiful flower will the memory Of Mary
and the lesson taught by her noble life re-
man., if.r v,~,sH f,A 49, toit.,t-i5 4ffrfryJ M.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

Jumbo's recent history Is almost hu-
man. in Its pathos. The children of
England tearfully protested against his
extradition and offered twice his price
as q ransom to the inlxorahle Barnum.
His faithful and affectionate wife Alice
filled the Geological garden with her
cries of grief when he was taken away.
Jumbo himself, as II fully realizing
what it meant, refused for days 10 leave
the garden, and was eventually carried
in box on shipboard. His spirit was
broken by the enforced removal to this
country, and he became more submis-
sive to his faithful keeper than before.
Who can tell what thoughts have been
In his mind since he came to America,
for that the great brute could think and
reason with logical precision, and al
most human rapidity, is beyond dis
pute, Was it to his native jungles and
his trip across the desert on the backs
of camels when a baby, that his mind
oftenest reverted, or to the partner of
bis, domestic life on the other side of
the Atlantic? Was the intellect of the
great pachyderm subtle enough, to dis
tinguish the difference between the in
stitutions and people of this country
and those of England. That he knew
a great deal all concede, but perhaps he
knew more than it is possible for us to
imagine. Be that as,it may, he was a
noble animal in stature, and intelli-
gence and the last act of his career
the attempt to save the little elephant
Tom Thumb-proved his greatness of
heart and his courage at the cost of his
life. Peace to Jumbo's memory! Mon
uTnents have been erected to the MEM
ory of baser creatures, and some have
been sent to congress who were infinite
ly more stupid than he Cleveland
Pteqa N II AHI ~ l !. hl-----L - --L--L
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24
What General Warner has to say
sLn About the Situation. a1hi )

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 19.rGen.
Warner of Ohio, who Is here, says that
the election in that State will be close,
with a light vote on both sides. He
thinks the Prohibition vote will be the
largest ever cast in the State and that
Hoadly's chances of election are better
than Foraker's. The bloody shirt poll
cy, he says, has weakened the Repnbli
cans. He thinks the Legislature will be
Democratic. He was asked who woulG
be the Senator in that case and replied
Thurman" "i5 -rr st.as.- j.dI '
"Will the kids agree to himW .uli i.
Everybody will agree to Thurman i
he will have it," s;5 ,rF ); 5nsv .
"What if he will not?'' Jd3r .
SIN that case it would bea free fight
with Hoadly's chances best. ruN T.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

Mr., Sherman says that the "colored
people are practically no voice in Con-
gress, and no voice in the electoral col
lege.' Practically" the $4,000 white
Democrats Of Ohio have mo voice" in
the electoral college, Why? Because
there are 10000 more Republican voters
in Ohio than there are Democrats.
There are over one million and a half
of Democrats in the northern states who
are "disfranchised," who have never
voted for a President who has been
elected, because. the Republicans have
few thousand majority in the several
states to which we refer The colored
people who vote the Republican ticket
in the South are disfranehised, because
they. have not a majority in the states
inwhich they live. II Tain Dealer. ,r9 u
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

For Sale or Trade. ,Y aHorg
( Twill offer for sale cheap, on long time, or
will trade for a small, improved farm, the fol-
lowing property, situated on Washington St.,
Napoleon, Henry county. Ohio: ~"1-s
One brick business house; 20x75,
One brick business house, 17x50. q '-
Lots one hundred feet deep, running bacH
to an alley; Both buildings conveniently ar
ranged in the second story for a family to
live. Also, one house and lot with seven
rooms and an up-ground cellar, on the same
street, near the Presbyterian Church. Inquire
of, .re ..E .s j. B. DTTTENHAvER.
Jure 18tf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

In Greenland, attempts have been
made to raise some of the common
plants of our gardens. At the Danish
station of Godthaab latitude ga de-
|grees,1 close to- the open sea, turnips,
radishes, lettuces, and parsley are al
most the only plants that can be culti-
waited with any success. Attempts have
been made to cultivate potatoes, but
the tubers never attain size larger than
marbles, and are only grown and eaten
as curiosities.7 Under the most favora-
Bile circumstances green peas only pro-
duce shells, III which the peas are bare
ly recognizable. p-,lnt pa 13'i.7 D't3 q
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

~ The Ohioidea of politics sin danger of
becoming hopelessly mixed. One of the Gin
cinnati papers has discovered that Hoadly,
who was Salmon +. 7Chase's friend and part
nsr,i is, now f'virtually the defender of ku-
kluxism, a Northern doughface'' and some
other unpleasant sorts of person. And
Chalmers, Of Port Pillow, is trotted out as
saint, whose word should be sufficient toh hang
half a dozen Hoadlys. Furthermore, Chal7
mers testifes, it appears that the rebellion is
still raging down South, while everything
is in most deplorable condition. The read
er will perhaps discern the ancient flavor OF
chestnuts about these war stories, and may be
pardoned for begging the story-tellers to
"give us a rest. ."-Chtcago Stna. a'@'.i
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24
Poor FeIlowss.i !

Frustrated, u debilitated, enfeebledr
they feel as if they were hardly worth
picking up They would hardly give
the toss of a bright penny for chance
of q choice between life and DEATH, But
even such forlorn people can be renew
ed by the use of Browns Iron Ritters.
Tt vitalizes the system. Mr.. Isaac G..
Weed, Burr's Mills, O., says, l useda
Browns Iron Bitters for general weak
ness, and it helped me greatly. .itse
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24
@ce NAPOLEON, HENRY co, OHIO SEPTEMBER a. %

.E-we have no words of condemnation for
the Republican county ticket. II is composed
Of good citizens, but their nominations were
made regardless Of their fitness for the posi-
tons for which they were chosen. On the
other hand the Democratic ticket is made up
Of just as good citizens, but, in addition each
one is qualified for the Office for which. he is
nominated Most of our candidates are men
who have held public trusts befores and who
have'proven themselves honest and capable.
The Democratic ticket is well worthy the vote
of every citizen, and we bespeak for it not
only the party support, but the good win of
many Republicans. --anI .I.. 81 ry.ras p
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24
sHERMAN's BLOOD AND THUNDER.


a ID
i 8
sectional
~.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

"Doctor," said a despairing patient to
his physician, NJ am ina dreadful con-
dition! l can neither lay nor set.
What shall / do?'' + think you had
better roOst," was thereby. Now, if
we consider that this poor fellow was
all contorted with rheumatism, the doc
ltorwould havedone much better by pre-
scribing bottle of Salvation Oil, which
would have relieved his patient at once.
Price rs cents bottle. =, -.-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

The receipts of the Brooklyn Bridge
during the month of August We're ISL y
753.09, ofwhichr amountthe promenade
contributed 81, 144.76, the carriageways
$4, ~ and the railroad $44, ,847 .16.
henumber of passengers crossing the
bridge during the month is estimated at
I,aa4, ,6a9, of whom 1,58l ,378 patronized
the cars and l343, ,27l used the promen-
ade, the daily average of passengers
being 81, ,085sncrI, gdr Vi i@net,c9H4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-09-24

~ This Senatorial. District is largely
Democratic and with the strong probability
tor, we are gratifed to know, as will be seen
elsewhere from the interview with him, that
he Il sound upon certain questions Of vital
interest to the producers, Moreover Major
,Dodd would at once take foremost place in
any Legislative body of which he might be a
member and the ideas which he formalates,
would be inteliigentiy supported by both his
vote and voice.-Toled0 Ne,cs.