davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23

Plain bands of folded tulle in white or
any other color, thickly sewn with garnet
beads, ruby, topaz, gold and silver drops
or very small pearls, are used TO finish
dIesses
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23

Burlington Free Press.
Tho car Of all tie K lSSiai eats only one
meal a day; AMI another curious fact is thai
hs always helps tns dog fir t
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23

towards are cruel"-but the brave
man won't drive suffering horse. He
will buy bottle of Salvation Oil and in
variably cure his animal
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23

1t is said that the larch timber of which
the cottages in the canton of Valois were
built in the fourteenth century is still
sound
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23
FIVE THOUSAND LADIES y

II d. our Fancy Work; no canvassIng; no hum
bug; easily learned and neat; Five 10 Ten dollars
per week at this season; steady employment all
the year ronnd. Apply at once for particulars TO
kENslNdTON PLAcQEE AND PANEL ART Co..
tkniCkerbooker BuildingD 49, fremont St, Bos-
ton. Mass p Box 520S
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23

The attendance at many OF the Parii
theatres has fallen off so much that man,
ayers era being urssi to 10 Ser their prise.
Of al III issIon,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23

Plain net wells with an inch wide hem
are worn, and also gold and silver
spotted ones. with gold or vandyked
| edge
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23

Al the sale of the Hazletine collection
in New York Meissonier brought the
highest rrice-$7 800 for Taking an
afternoon Ride"
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23

New YORK, March l.-Ex-presidcnt Ar
thur received no visitors at his house Sun.
day with the sole exception OF his physician
The doctor reported that his patient was
much better than he has b en- since the com
men ement of his Illness. The feversh
symptoms have entirely abatsd and unless
a relapse occurs Mr.. Ar,bur will be able to
leave his house in three or four days at the
utmost
Federal Prisoners Not Wanted at Joliet.
JOLIET, Ills, March 2i.-The penitentiary
commissioners have sent to the department
of justice in Washington formal notice re
fusing to accept any more United States
prisoners except at price which will cover
the cost of keeping them Tue notice is due
to the labor troubles and the anti-convict
legislation of congress
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23

Lace braids in various widths and coll
ors are used on spring dresses or costum
es in various wooden goods.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-23

II will cost the British government
$3.50, 600 to suppress the locust plague in
Cyprus.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-23
49,
Tho o. r 4 N. Lease.

The Wall street daily Ners Of Dec.
7th, said: "The Union Pacific is said to
be pressing for an exclusive lease Of the
Oregon Railway l. Navigation, but
President Smith would rather have the
Northern Pacific also as party to the
lease. President Harris wants ths
0. r. & N. territory divided before I
joint lease is made, but the 0. R. 4 N !.
don't propose to settle such questions y
that, as preliminary to joint lease
The lcasee parties must settle such quss
,inns among themselves. All the .. B
d N, wants is a certainty Of such per
centaye on it's stock as the lease ma,
provide for, but joint lease is maOitest
" more for its interest, because. in To
event Of the Union Pacific becoming soi'
leasee. antagonisns might arise whereof.
the Oregon l. Transc'ntinental's isrx
interests in Norhern Pacific stocks Nigh
be seriously injured and without ~,
benci, whatever to the 0. r / N. Cam
paoy, whose Status will BE- permanensi
ixsd BY lease whether single q joink.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-23

II is reported that force OF U. X. 4
NJ, surveyors, under charge Of Engin
eer Mcclellan, are at work relocating the
line from Riparia to a junction with the
Palouse branch. The laborers now
working on the WaIla Walla Pendleton
road viii be moved at once, upon its com.
pletion, to the Riparia.Colfax section, to
finish the gap in the line connecting the
Palouse country with Walla Walla. In
the Portland Mercury we find the fol-
lowing reference to this matter: "Iium.
or SAYS that the grade between Tcxa,
Ferry and Willow creek is soon to b.
rallied, thus eating the Colfax county
off from a connection with the N. p.
and making them entirely tributary t.
the Union Pacific and branches" II
speak plainly, the people Of this sectio'
don't take kindly to the idea Of beins
tributary to but one system Of railroad
They want competition and low freigh
rates, and anything producing this resul
will be welcomed. -Ga,ette.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-23
REPORT OF THE TERRITORIAL
GRAND JURY OF NEZ PIERCE
COUNTY

To the Hon. n. Buck, Judge of the
First judicial District, Territory OF
Idaho, Dec. term, 1886
The report of the Territorial Grand
Jury. The Territorial grand jury would
respectfully report as follows:
We have been in session nine days
We have been in Attendance sixteen days;
we have examined eleven cases; We have
found five true bills; we have ignored
si~ cases; we went in body to visit the
different county officers and public build
ings; We find the county auditors Office
aud books kept in "A neat and ord 'ry
manner as far as this grand jury
could see correct The treasurer placed
the funds Of the county before us aud at
the request Of some Of the grand jurors
il was counted and fouud to be correct
and to correspond, within a few cents
Of the auditors books. We then visited
the county jill and found it clean aud as
well kept as the present building vii
allow, except we find one United State
prisoncr and five Territorial prisoner
crowded into very small place witt
little or no ventilation and iu the absenc
of bcd,teads the prisoners are Obliged t.
lie upon the fl mr. Your Grand jur.
would recommend that the Jail AS it i
i. not fit place to place any person t" b
confined aud that the attention of tn
proper officials be and is hereby called I
the same. The grand jury was intnrme
that the average daily expense for fo"
fir prisoners was seventy five cents
Next in order WIS the court hous,
which we found in as good condition q
the building and circumstances woul
permit. The Officers we have found
b. Kind and c9urtcous and all willing an
anxious to aid US in all proper manner
the discharge OF our duty. We wou'
recommend that he auditors office ha,
some necessary furniture placed therri'
! We would also especially tn INK Di-tri
Attornry J. W. Parker aud BiiF g.. .
Parker for their uniform kindness b
which our laburs have been much az
vanced. Would recommend that COZ
of this report be furnished to each new
paper in the county.
Having no further business we wou
respectfully ask to be discharged.
Report adopted.
G. w. TONER, G.. c. BUNNELL,
Foreman. Clerk.
= Lewiston, Idaho Teri. Dec. 10th, 1873
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-23


"a story is going the rounds OF the
papers that a young girl twelve years
old has been rescued from an old Indian
in the Salmon river mountains. who,
with her mother, was captured by the
Nez Perez about the commencement oi
the Nrz Pelcc war Of 1877, when the
girl was three years old. The mother
ESCAPED bu; soon after died from the
shock. Nothing was ever heard from
the girl till recently it was found with
this old Indian in cave in the wilds OF
the Salmon river mountains, and that
the father mourncd the death Of hi
wife aud the .oss Of his child. Th,
writer Of the story describes the fathe
as named G.. N. Ilobrook a stock raise
on Salmon river at the time and now
c,tizen,,of Denver" We have interview
ed many old settlers on Salmon river q
the time of the war and none Of ther
ever knew Of any resident on Salmo
river named HnDrook, nor of the captur
of any family of the name, nor do tn
Indians seem to know Of any sue
capture and the people don't believe tn
story.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-23

What's the mstter with this a. . re-
cipe for making q town progressive,
prosperous and happy9 Shake it up and
absorb with faith and perseverance.
The ingredients are: Grit, snap, push;
vim, energy, morality, enterprise, har-
mony, advertising, cordiality, healthy
location, good country tributary. Talk
about it, speak well Of it, help to improve
it. advertise it aud read the towns papers.
Patronize its merchants. Honest com
petition in business. Help all pnblie
enterprises, elect good mes 70 ofRcs,
speak well Of its public spirited, sntei.
prising citizens and be one yourse4.
Remember that every dollar invested 4
permanent improvements, is that musa
IN interest. Always cheer on the mes
who go 10 for Improvements. Youl
portion Of the cost will b only what Y
just.-Shosh0ne journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-23

We Don't Wonder their Chick N
Come Home to Roost.

Tho Boise Statesman, Boise Repnb
,ican and doho Reporter having
learned that their candidate Dubois,
whom they have el 2ted to congress,
voted for the annexation of the Northern
counties of Idaho to Washington and
will not 90 to congress this winter to
lobby against annexation at their bidding
have turned their feeble artillery against
Senator Stewart, who proposes to take
South Idaho into Nevada and let the
North 90 to Washington, as they pro
pose. This will furnish them a new
field in which they can make their lying
misrepresentation of facts and give US in
the North rest for while at least.
Senator Stewart and these journals can
& rht it out among themselves They can
include part Of Utah and we in the
North will raise no objections. We will
be much more liberal with them thar
they have ever been with US. We al,
not sci,h. They can make good state
ont of the territory the Senator proposes
to include in its boundaries and hav,
things all their own wy. Who ca'
reasonably object unless it be the Bois'
City people, who may dislike the proposed
location OF the capital at Winnemucca
But then to compe'.sate for the loss o
he capital the Senator proposes to Civ
them Il railroad running north and south
favor which tho Boise people hav
; refused to US in the North to connect u
l with South Idaho, and urged that tn
'ad from Boise City extend east an
l. west 50 as to reach Portland.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-23
NUM BER II
A WASHING ron SENSATION,
A Maine Correspondent Is Horrified
Over a Small Bit of Rascality.

AUGUSTA, Me, Dec. l4.-The Kenne6ec
Journal of this morning contains the fo.-
lowing Washington special; "a most start
ing piece of congressional corruption and
depravity is on the verge of creating .
scandal greater in magnitude than the ono
Washington has just experienced with her
police force The following was told to .
Journal correspondent by person in good
position to know the true facts: 'Thers is
a club in Washington composed Of four
senators. Three are Southwestern men, the
other comes from section of county not .
thousand miles from this city. In addition
to the senators there are sixty .one other
members of congress aud about twenty more
of the common herd The latter are most
ly members, who are wealthy aud have
sporting inclinations. The club plays faro
exclusively. They have for dealer .
young man who has been at the business q
number OF years. He is also interested in
the pool-selline business here, and when
congress is not in session spends most Of his
time in a pool room not far from Wiliard's
| nOtel. he ItulUeTS VI Tue 6Nett
suspecion by changing their base Of pro-
cecdings six times week. To defray ex-
penses they each contrhate sun ranging
from S. to $40 per month. The dealer OF
the game has by some mysterious influence
been appointed to a sinecure position on .
house committee. the chairman Of which 10
prominent member Of the club. The
most startling fact Of the whole affair is that
there exists four prominent booksellers in
Washington At the last session bill was
introduced in the House for the prohibition
of all manner Of betting On horse racing,
e such as pool selling. book making, etc. It
was evident that the bill would have to be
checked in the Senate. 30 the poolmeE made
up the sum of $3.50, to be divided among
g four senators who could pigeon the bill.
. THIS probably is the most crooked piece Of
work that has been prepared At the capital
. for many year"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-23

Admission bill. A favorable report
from the committee on territories in the
House, for the admission of Washington
and Montana.
WASHINGTON, Doc. l5.-The sur.
prise OF the day has been the action Of
the House on territories, in ordering y
favorable report on the bill for admission
IF Washington and Montana into the
Union, after so many methods have been
restored to prevent action. The pending
question was Herman's motion to order
the chairman to make favorable report
but this was opposed by Springer, who
proposed as substitute the bill intro
duced by him Monday, providing an
enabling act for Dakota, Washington,
Montana and New Mexico. Hermann
made long appeal in favor Of his
motion, and was followed in the same
strain by Baker Of New York, Symes OF
Colorado, aud Slruble Of Iowa. A vote
being taken and, all the republicans and
two democrats voted aye. The remain.
ing democrats re!rained FROM voting 90
that they might not be committed to ad-
mission on the floor Of ths House.
As passed by the Senate, the bill q
admi, Washington provides that aits!
the adoption of constitution, as provided
BY law, the President shall issue = procla
nation declaring the territory admitted
into the Union. Springer moved :,
' make the Senate bill the basis Of tht
, report, but to amend the above - fol
lows: "That the constitution to b
framed 10 each territory shall be sub
United to congress Tor its 6nal action.
After considerable debate the amend
D ment was adopted.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-23
Foreman of U. S. grand jury.


U. s. District Attorney Hawley was
mtst agfeeably surprised one morning
last week by the appearance Of his father
whom he had not seen for twenty-six
years, and who came without previous
knowledge on the part of his son. Mr..
Hawley, tho elder, has been developing
mining property in Colorado Tor some
time past, but his home proper is in
Texas, where his family now reside. He
is an aryonaut of California, and has
been miner almost forty years, which
occupation has the same Irresistible
fascination for him at the present time
that il had 10 the earlier golden days
| o. California. He i. still in lite's prime
with eve undimmed and vigor unabated
with Long years Of useful activity yet be
fore him. He parted with his sou wher
the latter Was little boy, and has neve
since seen him until they met the othe
dsy; and while the son ri iced to agai'
meet his father the father founi tn
pleasure Of the re union greatly enhanced
by the fact that he discovered his sol
filing an exalted and responsible ofieia
position and was on Of the most popula
and Influential citizens of the territory
NJ. Hawley will remain several week.
and all winter If Jim can prevail upo
him to stay.-Idaho Democrat.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-12-23
REPORT OF The UNITED STATES
GRAND JURY OF NEE PERCE
COUNTY,

To the Hon. Juiye Buck, judgc Of
the First judicial District, Idah1
Territory.
We the members of the United
States grand jury Of the First Judicial
District of Idaho Territory for the
December term OF court 1886.
Herewith respectfully submit ou'
final report. We have examined int
sixteen cases for cur consideration by tn,
United States Attorney Of offences com
mitted against the laws Of the United
States and have found fifteen true bills
Having no further business We respect
fully ask to be discharged.
j. B. CHAMBERLAIN.
Foreman Of U. s. grand jury.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-18
- Rttera,y sJnrsoesS,

Bbe Glasse CT Timaj III TIE 'Iisst
and Second Age. Diyincly Hnndled
by Thomas Pcyton, Of Eiucolmos In-
he, Gent. Sa6n ana allowed. Lon
don: Printed Icy Dcrnur& Ais0p for
Lawrence Chapman, and rrc to
bo sold at bis shop over oga}n~t Sta
lie inno, 1G2n Now reprinted in q
neot volume, Long Primer tpo
bound in fine cloth, gil, trp, beyeled
boards. Price SO cents
The quaint poem, Of thH title pogo
ol winch the aboVo is q truus,ript
appeared ncaIy half u century, oay,iny
than Paradise Lost, aua it IS irtrin.
sraiiT EFVbable, that it would h2vn
iGi'cn under the eye of Milton IN
any case there ere striking poiuSs Of
r@a'hnb!Hnce between the two rpa,pu
end many have SUPPOSED Milton's in.
in"rt& "orl. to have been inspired by
TIE i|r1":r Only two ccpin. Of t?,,,
work acc known &c be il, cxistencr
p""EIuH5 to the !,}Hc> Of the uf,srni
c'h'lon, one being IN the British Mn
seam, the other IL tho BUd!eian H.
brNrv, ONt"r3 The conv III the
british Museum ;nH purchased nt y
not"I snl" Il o;tt books ~ lH!9. h..
Baron Ho!!cli, who notes l,por a
hIaAh ltaI titnt i cus; him 2!i. Us.
Gd,, (nhrut $lj|.@ND Some yuay3
at;H = gentleman &C Virginia. Nr. J.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-18

Honorable Proctor Knott says, ut
is donbtful wlether asingle instance
can he sound in the hiatory Of the
hnnan feirily in Which tie measure
of the highest standaId lass leeu
roRiisleteig filled, unless ~ iaay have
3peeu The illuetriolss law Riycr Of the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-18
U1HeIRAh @ctIG8npns

Giction, bUt it ig sometimes forcibly
illustrated in Il well regulated COM
munitv. II nrighb0r erects n mill,
and general good feeling al around
gives HIM all bhe patronage, he IS
enabled 10 keep liz mill in good trim,
Rnd thus tic serves his patrons with
greater satisfaction Nuturnn,- 30.
clety Is held together b. the affinity
CT mutual benefit among its mcuLeys
Sosc 2tl!o"s feeling causes ono t. over
look OF disregard mutual dependence
and he adopts very doubtful 4Aro
dent TO promote his own intcr":.,2.
He lives in one community and H!y"s
his patronage Ia enterprises "nd a.
atitutions ii nNrothc". thNa wcnhru!r9
the entcrpriac cf tie s&,,r Njni near
est to him, by taking away IL, lo.;r
innate support. !EhjS is >nusci fo.
m undue caHcrmcss 10 rcHl.zr irnn.".
uate rraNl!a, much t. the inprv oj
ones ultimate good. 1}'2@ - ~, :ti>b
ncas. X is known r> t,r sn.H'ln"-o
OF - h'ri1vn. It's l>'*r"nayr w'!h
III that immediately concern, hjn,,
lS il a little fort, looking "n>,oo,'v
Shrcn>th IL" nor. ho;ca, watching fos
ofpoTt'>i''"" : promote Il" "i.,,c,:
Tor "H,cu T." io2t ""s "H"";@(. 1t
never occur" {" hi" th'." o." walls "C
AIS 1"i' Sh"j oct n"r" l'r2ht ".";
Pie&S"'", '"'n 5n'3 avert d""a"'.
tnf""''n So"1>hne@s ma" " WI"
"''11'"' !. IL WIZ S''>'-" Il small i't
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-18
she sgosafo,re,,.,c,s,a..

alsisas...sI ,sl. Z. -, J,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-03-18

HInI IS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-11
Tho Weekly Republican.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

We desire TO mako q strong and es-
pecial appeal to the friends OF our ps-
per, and good republicans throughout
the territory, for their aid in extending
the circulation of the Weekly Republic
can. New matter and new features
will be added, including condensed
resume of the previous weeks western
intelligence, choice misc, llany, national
and state politics, currnt items Of inter-
est from the state and national legisla-
ture, and original papers from writer's
of note and ability.
We shall also add distinctive Ayri-
cultural department, including late and
reliable markets, with other interesting
news and statistics, making it valu-
able and welcome visitor to the farmers
home each week, and E journsl that
will be intrinsically worth many times
its cost to every farmer in the state.
Like the daley, its politics will bs I'M
compromisingly and thoroughly repub-
]ican-no "Mugwump''-no "boltingr
mo setting itself Up in opposition to
tho decisions or policy q the duly con-
stituted conventions CT the party
thoroughly believing ia those .repuoli-
can principles that have saved the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-11

country frem destruction, and have
more than any other cause, made it the
most prosperous one On the globe to
day. We believe the best and only
way to sustain and perpetuate the party
is by pursuing and standing by its or
ganization-
In order to increase our weekly SUBJ
scription list, we desire to appoint a
good canvassing agent in every city,
village and township in the territory
We will guarantee to give them paper
which will commend itself to every per-
son whose subscription they solicit.
Liberal cash commissions will be paid.
Write at once for territory, giving re-
commentators. Active young men
can make good wages during the winter
months by working for the Weekly
Republican.
We hope the good republicans of
each county will aid us in securing the
services Of good caryassers, service
which will be appreciated; and in help
ing us to strengthen the paper and ex-
tend its circulation, will also help
spread good, sound republican doctrines
all over the territory.
HOW TO GET YOUR WEEKLY FREE.
If each subscriber to the Weekly Re-
publican will send US five new names,
accompanied by IS, he will receive his
paper free for 1887. Talk with your
and let us have your per-
sonal assistance in extending the circu-
lation of the Weekly Republican. Ad-
dress OMAHA REPUBLICAN Co,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-11
Can be

cured by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Mrs.
Alfred Cunningham, Fallon Avenue, Provi-
dence, R. l., says: al have suffered with
catarrh in my head for years, and paid out
hundreds of dollars for medicines, but have
heretofore received only temporary relief I
began TO take Hoods Sarsaparilla, and now
my catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness of
my body is all gone, my appetite is good-in
fact, feel like another person. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the best medicine 1 have ever
TAKEN and the only one which did me perma.
nent good. 1 cordially recommend It," A
gentleman in Worcester, Mass, who was
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-11
Cured

or catarrh by Hoods Sarsaparilla, says: al
would not take any moneyed consideration
for the good one bottle did me-" II you are
sufferer, do not put of taking a simple
remedy till your bronchial tubes or lungs are
affected, and consumption has gained hold
upon you. Be wise In time That flow from
the nose, ringing noise in the ears, pain in the
head, Inflammation of the throat, cough, and
nervous prostration will BIO cured IL you take
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. gil six for IS. Prepared
by C. I. HOOD Co. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-11

Register.
Receiver
Register
Receiver
Register
Receiver
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-12-11
Rheumatism

Usually settles in the back or limbo.
and often so completely ovsrpowers its
victims that all business and labor have
to be abandoned. Oar readers should
remember that Hoods Sarsaparills ia
not recommended rs positive specific
for rheumatism; its proprietors doubt
there is, or can BIO, such remedy. But
many people who wore most severely
afflicted, state that they have been pos
lively cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The disease is often the result OF impure
blood-hence the power Of this great
medicine over it. It's success in many
severe cases justifies US in recommend
ing its use TO all suffers from rheuma-
ism. 100 doses one liar.