davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-06-17
The TELLER Office iob denar,msn, :

The TELLER office job department is
always prepared to execute any and all
kinds of job work of the latest STYLES
and designs from visiting card to a
three sheet poster. consisting of Letter
Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, State.
ments, Wedding Stock, Badges, Order
ct Dances. Invitations, Programmes,
Tickets. Membership Cards, Visiting
Cards, Business Cards, Circulars, Enyel,
opes, Pamphlets, Labels, Shipping Tags,
Posters, Dodgers, Legal Blanks, Book
Work, Receipt Books, Checks, Funeral
Notices. Mourning Cards, Mourning En-.
velope. Give us a call and We will con.
vince you that the TELLER Book and
lob Oflice will execute as fine work ard |
let coap can be obtained On the /,
railway.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-06-17
KEY NOTE TO HEALTH.

Health is wealth. Wealth means iudcpen l.
ence The Keynote is DR.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup, the best Cough Syrup in the
world Cures Coughs Colds, Pains in the
Chest, Bronchitis aud Primary Consumption.
One dose gives relief in every case. Take
other. Price Scots and Sl,00. Sample free.
Sold by Monkey, the druggist. 3
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-06-17
FARMERS AND MECHANICS.

Save money and Doctor bills. Relieve your
mothers. wives and sisters by timely purchase
OF DR.. Bosank"'s Cough aud Lung Syrup. best
known remedy for Coughs. Colds, Group and
Bronchial silec tions. Relieves children Of
group IN one night. may save you hundreds of
dollars. Price 5cts and 81. Samples free.
Sold by DR.. Moxley
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-06-17

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh. Catatrh Remedy.
Price 80 cents. Nasal injector free. For sale
by DR.. Monkey
ARE You MADE miserable by indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite. yell
lew skin? shiloh's Nitalizer isa positive cure,
Fob DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint,
you have'a printed guarantee on every bottle
OF Shioh's Nitalizer, 1t never fails to cure.
GROUP, WHOOpING COUGH and Bron-
ehitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
For Sale at DR.. Monkeys.
WHY WILL YOU cough when Sbiloh's cure
will give immediate relief. Price locts, 50cts
and 81.
"HATCHMETACK" lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price % and so cents.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalzer is guar
anteedto cure you For sale by Dr.. Monkey.
SHlLOH's COUGH and Consumption Cure
sold by us on guarantee. 1t cures Con
sumption. For sale at Monkeys drugstore,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-06-17
Excitement in !Southern oregon.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Empire City by the re-
markable cure of James Curtis, who has
been suffering from Kidney disease for
six years. He had become entirely
helpless and was given up to die by all.
Four packages of the Oregon Kidney
Tea restored him to complete health and
vigor. For sale by all druggists. Smell,
Heitshu 4 Woodard wholesale agents )
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-06-17

A disconsolate swain told his mos,
loveable girl that he would blow his
brains out if she would not consent to
have him, to which she replied that he
would first have to blow some brains into
his head. He did not blow that time.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-06-17

Reports from New York are to the eff.
feet that the contest for the control of
the Q. r. & N, and Oregon Transcon
tinental companies is waxing very hot,
aud no one can predict the winning side.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-06-17

The man with the new pocket book is
generally the one with the least money.
journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-06-17

The first graduates of Whitman Col
|ege received their degrees on June 3rd.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-06-17
WILD CHERRY AND TAR.

Every body Knows the virture of Wild
Cherry and Tar is relief and cure for any ef.
fections of the Throat and Lungs, combined
with these two ingredients are few simple
healing remedies in the composition of Dr.
Bosankos Cough and Lung Syrup making
just the article you should always have in
the house, for Coughs, Colds Group and Bron.
chits. Price 80 cents and 81 90. Samples
free. Sold by DR., }. @. Monkey.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-06-17

Why is dude like an angry man I?
Because there is not imuch to be seen
but choler.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-06-17

Grasshoppers have appeared little too
numerous in the Boise valley.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-06-17

Oregon Kidney Tea Cures Backache
Oregon Kidney Tea is natures own
remedy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-06-17

Oregon Kidney Tea cures all Kidney
troubles.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-03
Green M . nllYo.

The question of green manure is just now attracting a good deal of attention abroad. In Saxony and Sflesia, where an almost purely sandy soil abounds, where there IS consequently but little fodder, and cattle feeding will not pay, the want of ordinary manure has led to the practice of employing instead such green crops as clover and vetches. The procedure is as follows: So soon as the rye-a common crop in Saxony-has lowered, yellow vetch seed is sown among it in the proportion of IA bushels to the acre. Protected by the rye stocks, the vetches soon sprout, but are still too young at harvest time to be touched by the reaping machine. Immediately af- terward they shoot ahead rapidly, and
 ught to be in full flower at the begin
 ng of September. The field is then we'll rolled, so as to thoroughly Hay" the plants, and the blow follows the roller, blowing in the vetch crop. Every four or five years about four hundred-weight to the acre of some of the common phos- plates are spread over the ground before the passage of the blow. This treatment enables the Saxon farmer to get good wheat crop out of his land after several fine crops of rye.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-03
The Cabbage Fly.

The cabbage fly, which since 1856 has been more or less destructive and abun- dant, infests turnips and rutabagas as all as cabbage It is also believed by many that the work of these lsrve is one of the causes of club-root in cabbage. A consideration of the habits of this pest
 the remedies which have thus far been proposed, at this time of compara- tive leisure among farmers, may be of benefit little later on.
 Appearing in the spring, the flies de- posit their eggs upon the stems at or near the surface of the ground. The maggots work their way downward and feed upon the root. Frequently they are so numcr- ous as to kill the plant outright; again they simply check the growth of the :'pnt and cause ma!formation of the root, known as "club root"
 The number of broods in the course of Q season has not been accurately followed Tn any given latitude, but there arc at least three. and the insect hibernates both in the larvae state, in the roots, and in the pupa state under ground.
 Numbered with the remedies that ap- pear to be most worthy of notice are the following suggested by Curtis: Pull up and remove infested plants on the first symptoms of insects at the roots. Garry them away and burn them and fill up the nole from which they were removed with brine or lye of ashes. Apply salt to the field at the rate of S6 bushels per acre, and mix with the surface four inches deep. Also water the plants with g mixture of one gallon soapsuds to one gallon of gas water. Beware of fresh, uurotted manure; use none that is not thoroughly routed. Sift powdered to- bacco on the leaves as preventive. P. T. Quinn, who offered $100 for q remedy for the maggot, received large
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-03
Care of the Horse.

It only takes few minutes for horse when perspiring, if left standing, to catch cold. When very hot from hard driving a horse will take cold in the chest if driven against the wind, even if kept on walk. It is a mistake to suppose that the journeys end can be reached sooner by hard driving than by more moderate gait. The horse driven with moderation will go the furtherest and do it in less time than the horse crowded up hill and down. When horse is forced to trot fast it will walk very slow and often lose all the time it made by the squirt. The horse should always be tied or stopped, if it is possible, with its tail to the wind, and it should be covered as soon as possible. After exposure to the 'old snow or mud the legs should be rubbed and the snow-balls knocked out, if there are any, as they chill the feet and legs. Horses can be much injured by this neglect. It is best to wash the legs and feet when dirty, and this will help wonderfully to keep them sound. A lit tie rubbing with straw or woollen cloth will help to keep them Timber and free from blemishes. No animal will respond better to care than the horse.-Our Country Home.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-03
A Timely Suggestion.

The winter is the best time for consid- ering the claims of new crops and for gaining information respecting them. It is also the best time for learning about the comparative value of different breeds of animals and fowls, the profits of bee culture, the construction of fish ponds and the cost of understanding. It af- lords the most leisure for gaining infor- nation about dairying, the construction of silos, and the erection of wind mills. Most farmers have little to do during the winter except to take care of their stock and to draw and prepare fuel. They have the time to read and study. There are now reliable publications on almost every branch of farming, horticulture, stock raising and dairying. A farmer who is considering the propriety of engaging in a new undertaking will show wisdom by reading what has been written on the subject. Learning anything by personal experience is generally expensive. It costs time as well as money. A saving of both may generally be effected by reading the experience of others. If a man is undecided about any new branch of business, after reading what has been printed respecting it, he will generally ind it to his advantage to visit those who are or who have been engaged in it.. A journey will cost something, but it will be less expensive than an experiment that will often end in failure.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-03
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Recent observations, according to Mir E. J. Miers, of the British museum, show that crabs do not reach great depths i, the ocean. The Challenger expeditio. obtained few specimens from points nor than 400 fatiloms below the surface, an, only a single specimen was found at depth of 1000 fathoms
 The manufacture of mild steel by tn Bessemer process has, it is said, been St greatly reduced in cost in England tha steel ships and iron ships of the sam, class have come to be offered at exactly the same price. This possibility, it is re marked, arises largely from the fact that steel ship of given strength can be made of much lighter weight than one ot iron.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-03
AN AVALANCHE IN COLORADO.
Snow Slides in the ROckics-SunerinRs Q
 Men Buried in the Canon.

An avalanche struck Maroon Pass, Colorado, at midnight On Tuesday. Clay on Cannot, Sol Camp, Charles Futile, Martin Riley, Jap Falris, August Goodwin, Al Sons and Martin Patterson were asleep ut the time. The cabin where they were was supposed to be safe, as is was built of heavy timbers, but when the side came down it snapped the trees as though they were pipe-stems, hurl ing them against the cabin and crushing everything in a mass. Martin Riley and August Goodwin had their backs broken, and Riley was suffocated. When the slide struck the timber it divided, part rushing across the gulch and burying cabin on the opposite side occupied by three men, without injuring them. These men worked their way out at noon, and started to rescue then friends- On Wednesday evening, after cutting through numberless fallen trees, they effected an entrance to the cabin and found three of the men dead, and the other five suffering from suffocation. Sol Camp lay on his face dead, and the body of Jap Farris was pinned across the back by heavy timbers. Riley died in five minutes after the disaster. His dying con- yuIsions nearly caused the death of the man underneath him. Camp had been cut on the head, and from the wound the blood flowed profusely. Before he died he became exceed ingly thirsty, and being in a position where he could hold his hands under his bleeding head, and lift them to his mouth, he quenched his thirst with his own blood. All the men alive werc nearly crazy when found. All were un- dressed and had bitten their hands and arms in the ir delirium.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-03
Lincoln it Gettysburg. .

John Russell Young has been giving the New York World some "reminiscences of prominent people whom he has met. We quote from NIT. Young's remarks:
 "The celebration at Gettysburg was on Cemetery Hill. I was sent to report it for the Press I sat behind Mr. Lincoln. MT. Everett delivered the oration. re- member the great orator had a way of raising and dropping his handkerchief as he spoke. He spoke for two hours, and was very impressive, with his white hair and venerable figure. He was great orator, but it was like bit of Greek sculpture-beautiful, but cold as ice. It was perfect art, but without feel1ng The art and beauty of it captured your imagination and judgement. MT. Everett went over the campaign with resonant, clear, splendid rhetoric There was not a word, or sentence, or a thought that could be corrected. You felt that every gesture had been carefully studied out beforehand. It was like great actor playing great part.
 Mr. Lincoln rose, walked to the edge of the platform, took out his glasses and put them on. He was awkward. He bowed to the assemblage in his homcly manner and took out of his coat pocket a page of foolscap. In front of MT. Lin coin was photographer with his camera, endeavering to take picture of the scene. We all supposed that MT. Lin coin would make rather long speech-a half-hour at least. He took the single sheet of foolscap, held it almost to his nose and, in his high tenor voice, with out the least attempt for effect, delivered that most extraordinary address which ] belongs to the classics of literature. The photographer was bustling about, prepar- | ing to take the Presidents picture while he was speaking, but Mir. Lincoln fin ished before the photographer was ready. l I remember it was beautiful October day and there were four or five thousand people present. Very few heard what NIT. Lincoln said. and it is a curious thing that his remarkable words should have made no particular impression at the time The noticeable thing was the anxiety of all on the platform that the
 photographer should be able to get his picture. Irememember we were all very much disappointed at his failure, and 1 were more interested in his adventure | than in the address,
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-03
His impression.

Dressed in his best he went to the rink, (The lady sits at her lattice, alone), Causing the hearts of each maid to sink, (Oh, surly dog that n1unches boneA Dashing about through the reckless t'assng The oyster huns in the dro.-:y stew9 He sings to himself a gambolier song. (To life the clam biddeth fond adieuD I am bound to make an impression The best laid plans of men and mice (Oh, woe to him who believes beliefD Will come to naught on the treacherous ice cTis arnica that brings us surest reliefD My hero fell from his high estate Che painters art, fair Nature marsh Joined together were hat and skate, Could the heavens hold so many starsD And think he made an impression.
 Chicago S,7a
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-03
UNITED STATES CONGRESS.
Q x NAT B .

Senators Evarts and Chsce presented nu- merously signed petitions of business men and merchants asking for the suspension of the sll- yer coinage.
 The Senate discussed at length the bill for the admission of Dakota.
 Mir. Voorhees, called up his resolution ex- prsssive of the Sena.e's deep sense of the pub lie loss in the death of the late Vice-President Hendricks. The resolution having been read MT. Voorhees, made an eloquent address to the Senate eulogizing the late Vice Presidents personal character, and in strong and graphic English reviewing his life and public services. He was followed by other members.
 HOUSE.
 The Senate resolutions touching the death Of Vice-PreAdent Hendricks were presented to the House, and, on motion of Mir. Hol- man Oem., 1nd.) they were tabled for the present.
 The House then took up the bill declaring forfeited certain land grants to the States Of Mississippi, Alabama, and Louisiana to aid in the construction of railroads. This bill IS identical with that passed by the House or the Forty-eighth Congress, but the Committee on Public Lands recommended an amendment excepting the Gulf and Ship Island road of Mississippi from the operation of the bill. After long debate the amendment was re- iected-yeas, S3; nays, 178.
 FOREIGN ITEMS.
 The two thousand ironworkers cf Decaze- vile. Ayeyron who while on strike on we'd ne day. trampled the manager Of the works to death, returned to work at the old rate of wages.
 A dispatch from Athens announces that the Greek fleet has left the PirRus in order to avoid being blockaded by the British fleet. The English Mediterranean squadron has been ordered to the Pir@us.
 The Porte has issued circular to the Powers appealing to them to put a stop to the present strained political situation, which, 1t says, is unbearable.
 A dispatch from London says that at the instance of England the six great Powers have notified Greece that & naval attack by Greece upon Turk key will not be permitted, and the admiral of the Mediterranean fleet has been ordered to take action should Greece disobey the Powers.
 The Prussian Government has determined to stGermanize" the Polish Provinces, and with this view will purchase estates in those provinces and parcel the land out to German peasants It will also, in order more fully to carry out its project, increase the number of schools in which the German language is taught
 London Is uneasy again over dynamite. Extra guards have Eeen put on at all promi- ne nt places Fears are entertained that at ,empts will be made against the lives of th' roya! family.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-03
FOR THE FARM AND HOME.
LAWa Of HereditY,

The Canadian Breeder, in discussing this subject, says that offspring, in gen. eral, derive from the male parent exter- nal structure, outward characteristics, locomotive system, and usually color. The internal structure, vital organs, and in great proportion, the constitution, temper and habits, come from the female parent. If one parent is of purer blood than the other, this purity will prevail. The mark of the first male is frequently left upon subsequent offspring. Trans mission of disease of the vital organs is more certain from the side of the female, and disease of the joints from the side of the male.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-03
A Border Fight.

While detachment of the Third D. S. Cavalry were in camp on the Mexican border after following up the Apaches, they were at tackled by 154 Mexican soldiers. Efforts were made to let the Mexicans know that the troops were Americans and friends. Captain Crawford and Lieutenant P. Maus advanced 10 talk with them. A volley was fired, and Captain Crawford was shot in the head. and Mir. Horn, the interpreter, was slightly wounded in the left arm. The Mexican fire was returned by the scouts of Captain Craw- ford's command, but was only sufficient to keep the Mexicans at distance. The firing lasted half an hour. when Lieutenent Maus succeeded ill having talk with the officer in command Of the Mexicans, their captain hay ing been killed. He WAS told that the Amer jeans were taken for hostiles, owing to the darkness. Captain Crawford was mortahy wounded,
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-03
The Professor

Of an Academy in Vermont was cured of catarrh 6y Hoods Sarsaparila, and writes the following inter- es,ing statement:
 "I cheerfully give my experience in tho use of Hoods Sarsaparila Ihad been troubled with catarrh to extent for long time, and had used various medicines with no good results. when was affected that speech was somewhat dinicult~ and my voice was entirely unnatural then began to use Hoods Sarsaparlla as remedy and with suoa good effect that in few weeks speech was easy, tho voice natural and my general health was much i'm proved Sometimes return of the disease is induced by taking cold, when resort at once to the use of Hoods sarsaparilla, which keep by me constantly, and always find relief. Iregsrd Hoods sarsaparilla as invaluable remedy for cstarrh and Judging by its effects upon myself cannot ssy too much in its praise."-J. & CuLKY Jericho, yt
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-03

The man who regards himself as ma chine calculated to do a certain amount of work in ths course, of the year, with no more rest than is given to bit of mechan. ii, is sure to reap the fruit of his folly. It may come in great weariness of Ii fe, c, in impaired strength, or in the total col, lspse of the whole sysem-perhaps the most melancholy fate of all.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-03
Fashion Notes,

Welcome the low, broad shoe heel.
 Fleece-lined merino hose insure warn feet.
 England is the home of plush. France uses fur.
 Pink and flesh tints i'll evening gloves are in again.
 Exquisitely painted gauge fans are charming, but useless.
 Yellow plush is trimmed with either white fox or dark brown fur.
 A Russian novelty is shee|skin with the fleece left on, for millinery.
 Madeira hand embroidery is durable and appropriate for undergarments.
 Necklaces and collarettes arc agair worn with low dresses, but they must fl, tight and close round the throat
 Metal repousse and tilagree buttons and engraved pearl buttons have cloak clasps and dress buckles to match.
 Shoulder capes have a monks hood lined, not very appropriately, with striped satin of two shades.
 Collars of velvet or satin are en- broidered with glass beads of all colors, metal beads, and also wooden beads of all sizes.
 Satin shoes are made low in the instep and trimmed with flat bows, or they are prettilv embroidered without further decoration
 Soft materials in cream color, wit; corselet, sash, and shoulder knots ot rich toned velvet, are favcritcs with young girls.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-03
A Test Case.

Judge Brewer, of tue United States District Court, of Topeka, Kans,s gave an opinion in the case of John Walr If. who sued the State to recover the value of his brewery, which was rendered useless by the Prohibition law. It was proved on the trial that the property was worth $5O,000 as brewery and only S5 900 for any other purpose. The Judge says in bis decisi'n: "Nhen the light to use property in & given way is vested in citizen, it cannot be taken from him for the public doubt the State can prohibit the defendant from continuing the business Of brewing but it must pay the Value of the property de- stroyed."
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-03

BLOWING. .--Nlnety-ni times III every hundred, says an exchange, the man who will boast of blowing up city with dynamite bombs and making in discriminate slaughter is lunatic or a coward, who could be scared into fits by pointing a hollow corncob at him.
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-03

EVERY MOMENT OF OUR LIVES our bodies are being built up anew with fresh matter. If the blood is not renewed the system is poisoned by the wern-out mat ter clogging the vital organs, instead of leaving the body. For weak or impure blood, producing dyspepsia, biliousness, levers, and skin, liver and kidney troubles, use DR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEcAp RITrrpc
Connecticut western news., 1886-02-03

When mans notes are readily en- dorsed, his credit is good. When public men endorse Red Star Cough Cure as be- ing safe, sure and free from poisons, you may be certain It is great dis rovery. Price, 9 cents.