davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-22
3ietfc8CfabrCI attf eleftrtF1ett SAB
4tet1S

atett4
gfeu 9orf, 81. SUM-. - Die ginrid)z
tungen Der elettrii6en 8a9n auf Der gSa-
uaicn- 4lauf Roab, 3mijden Der SrOoEpuer
Sta6tgren3e uH6 oem StGbtten Samaica
fnb 10 maugalbaft, DaB mebrere Berioneu,
tpelde aIs Rniia9iere Serlesuugen baUon
trugeu, bic gnfreuguua BON Sba0eus
eIiGBpro3efieu g5gen bic @ompagRie btabfh=
tigsH. 3u Der 3abl Der Spfer geb0rt Brau
2tjiie 4feifier aus gtr. 61, gloore- StUaBe,
g8lliamsbur9. Sn BegIeitung ibGer SAme=
fer HuO ifrer beiOen Sinoer beII9te iie M
ldu9ff in lInioHz@ourie, Gueeu's Soautp, Be-
tunnte. Abenbs nuf Der RHdfabl. mad 6root=
lpu bate 6rau 8feifier eiuen Sis in ber
0pr0eren gde oes 8abuz zBa99OH8 tHne. IN
Der rGmlideu Seite Der Gar mareu Pfofau
angebradlt, meIde nit 6iiIfe brn &OueH ooer
Slaiden3ttgen on Der tn Der StraBe beftHO
Hden reguidren eIelirifden DrabHaituna be-
fefigt itnO. Die 6rau iuB in Der ytibe bes
Snouitionsbebdlters, tuel@em IN Der Gar bic
elettrliGe Srieblraft 5usefibrt tpir6. AIs
man 6a8 3Oilttor bel @bpreBs pills eIteid]t
bette, nuroen plGBIid 3mei laute Sdldge,
6e0oIoeri6uiien dbHli6, oeruebmbar, ua0
cine belle bIaue 6Iamme fladerte bur6 oas
6epifer oes Babupag9oAs. Sran Bfeiffer,
meIdhe mad ihrem aus benz Senier idauens
zen SiHoe grifi, fiibIte auf eiumal, OaB lbJe
liuie 6aHb beftig I'll I6merSeu beGaHu. Die
eleftriihen &iGter In Der Gar ert0i9au uno
i6mmtIt6e Bufuaiere etIteu auf Die SttaBe
bluaue. Der nSugeuieurh eriudte einen Der
4nfiagiere. ben Binssorabt, Der iidB IoeselSF
bate, mieDtr an Der obersu 8LabtleitaHg All
befefigeu, ober ni1t bic Rolle 3u beritbrer.
Ser 0iann mar duBert aufgeregt uno ibetat
istue Nuigabe utdT rtd5tig erftut 3u babeu.
8rObeem erIIdrte Der @oubutteur, 0aB Aue8
IN SrrHuug lei. uub bic 5abrt uurie fortge-
llBt. EalO onrauf erfOlBte Elm 5Deiter eIefz
tJtider Sdlag, rpeIaer 6rau Pieiifer'8 Seia
uuo linfe Selte ldbmte. Ste fieI beuuBtIo5
nieoer uno muBie IN Elm beuaabartee pans
gebrQdt merbeu. Seitoem bat ite ii5 uuter
ar3tlt@er 8ebau6Iuug 3iemlid erbOlt, aber
lbr liptee 8etu piro mubrl9etuli1 geId9mt
bleibtH. Cine auOere Srau murOe ebeafalls,
iehOh neuiger beoeutenO uerleet, Die Ser
treter Der Babu9eeuiGaft ertIaren 6ieie I'm
oahfrI Piufnf1 fir iibertriebeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-22
%rci8 % Geuts pro Sda6teI.

gd,idt guefmarie an Ra6Uap Comp, Wr, 81,
RarrrRfro6a y!erU=gort, ais Borto iar unisr 6eS
IeblEnoeS Bud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-22
gIns Str @nno esha,tptIfa0t.


gGai bin9ton, 3. 6, 81. Stunt. -
9ieutenaut @oples, @ommnnbeur beS Dis
patd,n beri1tete an bas Slotteu 9spartes
ment, baB er bns gErad bes Oaupfers ,@us
retn" in Der Nabe bon 9elaparez zBreafpater
;elf0rt babe.
Die centennial QusfelLung bes S9ioz
Sbales uno Der WitteIIfanten" piro am 4.
Suli b. Sc. in Cincinnati 6ur9 6rau gleues
lamb er0ffuet perbeu.
Der BrGfoent bat Sobn E. B9illipS (Wo.) J
sum Bun6ea= Oifriftsfi6ter fir ben ipeIilifen
9ifirift BON WiIfouri. Sames q. SentiuS
(Wisc.) 3um Bunoesz zDifrifterihter fir ben
6fIiGen 9ifrift BON 2Biscoain uuo gouaro
Ruuet (T..g.) gum SnOtauer SnpettOr err
uannt.
Der 8rGfSent bat ben BteunrsSei9tus gez
uebmigt, nelder oas 9eibeu BON 3elteu uab
2aaeraufriffung ON Die Seterauen 4focia<
tioHen Der Botomac:Armee autorifrt.
Cur @tnIDiung behimrte Nationals Sanf'
gtoten i'm Setra9e bon S22S, 900 liefen beute
i'm S6aBamte ein.
&te beutiAe Steuer @innnbme betru9
$2l6, ,715 un6 bic 3onsinnabme $707,578.
% i'm neutrality-suspicious. bef9dfti9te
Sdreiner unb anfrei6er purben beute be-
na6Ii6ttst, baB iie am l. Sult eutlafIeu uers
ben miisten. ba Der @onsreB feiu Sel6 fir
ibre Be3abluu9 uertuillist babe.
WerftpilrStst @eoadDtatBf6na6e+
NiIte Ba., 81. Suni. - Sm
6ebilar oisIes Sabres oeribpaub pl0slib
Der &ebufteur uno Riteigentbiiuer elmer
3eituna IN Sineifon, 9. SreS 0tllep. @r
NOR nit 1900 Dollars in Der SoIbe nadl
gtstp. YOif sereift, I'M cine 9rHGsrprefe sl
farter, banH beruubm man iaa9t 3eit
! gtt6ts mebr BON ibm. Sstn Sater fupr mad
9ieD. gort unb ludte nit 6iIfe Der YOliset
| iener @rosfaot nod benz pari9mlnhenen
| 3eitunosmanu, aber ueraebens. &nbli9
| tauhte oerIeIbe i'm fernfn Weffen IN StenGrt
| i'm Serlitorium Montana mieoer auf, no er
| on elmer 3eitung arbeitete. @effern Abeno
enoIid, traf 5r. DiIIep pieber bier elm. @r
mill in Wtontaua bletben, mo es ibm 9au;
| gut gef1lIt, unb ift bierber gefommen, nm
| ieine NamiIie abauh0leu, DeI6e ater ntd1t
| mttlebeu mill. ytun tonlmt oas Rertpiirz
| oiae on Der @eifidte. Si1le1 mill ndulih
| abiolut nidt piiieu, mas er aIf leiner &eie
nod gep=Oort gum 4nfauf Der Brefie) 9e=
| trieben bot, unb tpie er mad Ill gSeftsn &C..
fOmmen 1T. GuG bat er feline Shee, mas
aus ieinen sp0lfbunoert Dollars geporeeu
| if. @r beffebt barouf, baB er iid3 ablolut auf
| Yidts eutiirneu f0nne. Grit melt btnten i'm
g8efisu iei ibm bic SeFuunus rpteberSefebrt,
unb auf1li9 babe er auf Der @tlenbabn bic
gefanntiduft eiues 3eitun9sbefsers aus
Stemart 8ema6t, Der thn enga9trte. Die
| @tfhtf3ts miro allgemeiu ftr 9IaubDitroi9
aebalten, nur menige ifeptiife Yerionen
| idiitteln ben Sopf iiber bieien punberbaren
SaI BON @ebdhtHiBiGDade.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-22

GuOas BubItTuml
Gebt fiter uu6 Derlangt RubDap's unb itbt bas
rauf, oaB fh Der yiame s3iablUap@ aui Dem, mas
9br TnlIft bPfuhPt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-22
@e[nltOGett tft 2806ff0nO.

v
,Stbsrmanr bat osn gBuuib, tp cine refine, alotte,
laoHe, 9eluHoe 6aut bu uerihafen, unO 5eSeruanH
lldle BaIbe, iUrb raub, be6edt iitb mt 8usltIag IN
Golse Der gttttgtH uno uu9euu6en Sei6cfen9eit oeE
Ablor0eruuacn Ino uumerflden Aus0unfuuJ-0ie
0urh tlre abionbGruH9soruien a6Qelouoer mo 0urd5
Die BoreH aus oem 3orper dusseihieosH miro. Die
SGut 9ehort bu cen 6auptdusJdH9eH ir Die auStreis
burg oer IsBlhiiigfciten ODER =SlemeHe, uelhe
olt dtiorptionsgeFabs Dleber BON iip 9ebsn; barum
pcr8eE oele eneu Jtel3 ausuben6en tSIiHgtet,en
oIe 8arte 6aut un6 iulr Pabtn 5tuHeu, SiB6atlern,
nun6e SteHen gutz ooer bo5arti9er gtatIrs le nab
Der BelhGhenbett oer pom oer 6uut Gusgeibie0eneu
AueblnftuH9 uno 40iau jSuifgreiten. g9as nun
Die GnDenbuug pom Sbon6eit5mtttelu betr,ift, 10
oerbrgt bieeI5e uur hteie 0ldn9el uHo er9O9t OeH
RPiAMIfinnh hrr NRlit mi hrPnA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-22
B1dfbentihnfts @aubihateu borgeidlagen
bate, tam gSiecoufH an bic Reibe.
Scr EanofSaf gyfSepnHuiS

B1dfbentidnfts &aubiNaten DOrgeiala9en
bate, tam gSiscOufu an bic 0feibe.
Scr GaaotOat gStSeDnTtn's.
Senator SpOOner BON 8iecontl bradte
een @ou0erneuT Stuff in Sori9lag uHo be-
msrtte baJu etpa GOlseubes: M PrdfOent
uno metue Serren 9eGeu tpobl be-
puBt, baB g8tsconfH bei'm ytamensrIfe Der
Stnoteu am @ube feht, ih0pfe i'd beuHo4
Ninib aus oem 9eoanten, bag bic 1Gte uHo
treue republifaniife Seiiunung bieeS Staa'
les ibn iofort an Die Spise brinst, iobaIO es
3um Sample 9ebt. gSir baben 0iesmaI -
etpas gang 9ieues fir uus - nidlt eiuen
Gugrlff nb5uidlageu, iOuOern miifeu ielbt
gum Stiirmeu borau Qebeu. 9a5u aber be'
biirieH mir eines beiOubers tiiftigsu 6iibrers,
nuo OILS ioId)en e1laubt f6 Der Staat s8is.
confu ieiueu geehrten @ouoerueur Seremias
VI. Stuff in SOrl9Iug 81 briHgeu, etHeu
gfGnn, melder fet5 treu uHo uuentpeat
bte befen Suterefen ieines 8nterIaHOes uer
treten bat. @iEer Der erffen Gufiebler unie'
res Stautes, TT er eiu uself-made man"in Der
bteen Ssoeutuug 6ts gSortes, Der nur ieiuem
etsenen, aGgemein GHerlauHteu Werthe bic
hohe Steuuus ner5anft. bte er efrlnfa8rg1t,
groB uno erprObt i'm Griege iOmDhl, ME i'm
Srleoeu. @TpIbIen Sie, meine 9erren BON
Ger @onOtnttoHr otelen Dt0un Al Sbrem
Tiibrer, unb ste perbeu uitt nur Der poIe
fen unterfituug Settens oes SOIfes unie=
res Stautes fiher ieiu, iouoern sic perSeu
aud einen Btanu ermGhlen, Der nit fefer
Saub bic beiIigeu 9fedts bes &oIfes i4iBen
piIb nno beionbers oa5u geet9uet tf, Die
ameritaniide Grbett uuO Sabufrie Dor auen
Iugrinen 5u bepabren."
Sine bon Spoouer tn ieiuer 9fe6e aemadte
Grpdbnung Der SaltuHg 9fuiPs geaeuiiber
BEN QHarhtifen erbielt Rro6eu Seitaa. Sc
gen Is llbr abeues usrtaete ii1 Der @ouueut
bis II llbr mOrgeu Sorrittag, Obue etue 4ez
fimmung OorgenOmmen gu habeu.
GeasD uaO Oet Sarif.
gBaihtugtou, .. g., 81. SUM. - 9fes
prdIentaut 3elep BON 8ennibluanieu Iaidte
peute bem 9tH. 8iliam RcSinlap, gOrjser
bee @omtte's fir BeidIifie i'm gblcag0er
@pnbent, folgenbe 9epeIfe:
sd oante Sbnen ftir bic Sarifpiaute in
Der pInttform. DieeIbe pirO ms ale 3ueis
icIbaten Staaten i'm ylorben iiderl uuO ms
zine Chance in Sirsiuien, gtOrOs Carolina,
Eenneiiee uuO Seutndn gebeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-22
9taOman'S SariapariGiaH


Elm brEIihts SsiImittt iiir ale padIausibIdle In.
IS mabt oas Slut reihblltIg uHe IttH, IH6 naboem
IS aus ocm Slut uu6 oeH N0loUoruugS SoHuuu9eu
Der pGut oas gt pom ben a5lllsF,'iIitgttiten aus
9trieben bat miro es Der aus6unfuug i5r Git ne5s
men uno Die 9aut rein, flax uno loon maGgsu. Dies
1T otr einlge 98eg, ftlp gute 9aut 8u peribafeu,
GS gl0t ieH Yftel, lUeldJes Den Seoenoeu 10 bucq,
Ute oaS Sarilpuruiau ReiolUeHt, beleu miro BON
Sci5RuB, JijHgDurm, 8fOie, QntonSTeusr, Sautluss
idlug, SIedteu, 6tnneH, ptSblattern, StBausiblaa.
SlttltnobtI uno puH6en Steuen, 9ebnlreus
Seulen uno 6Ihien ieber Art, DIadat etusu Seriup
bdmtt,
0as GariapauGian 01eIoIuent ibertriffI Mot uuE
ole Die65inen tn oer 6eilung pon dlroniheu, Itros
pbuloien, conftutonelen uno Sauttrant1eiten, ions
6eln as tit aud bas etHSig iidere 0etlmttte gegen
gticreuz uuo gldlenle0eH,
Sarns unb @cbdrmutteGirautbtiteu, 8IaieHqress
Diabetes, gBaiieriudlt, 6atHUer5aItung, unDllidrs
Udeu 5arnflus, Srigbtlhe 9raut5elt, GtDeiB i'm
6aru, lll6 in aen 66uen, in 0enen ltd blegelmehls
artge JdeosrlblGge bil0en, ooer oer 9aru odGuifgs
Tribe, 0ermlbt 1T nit Subidn5eu dbnIth Dem GBets
zen zines SIS ODER nit yd0en, Uie BON UeiBer Se6t,
Ooer eln frantbaites, 0untles, gaQ9es ause1en un6
mgiBen, deHfdubGrttgeu 4teoerlblag bat, uH6
ouuH, lOsnn oa5 nrIulaiieu nit etHem hebeH0eHs
brenuCnoeu 9ajab 0erbunoen 1T, uno menu man i'm
Srgu5 lduas oer &enoen ShmerSen 9at.
s-@yne Taite eHtbdlt mebr on Dtrtiamen Arbues
@IsmeUien, ais Irgeno en nnoere5 Br6p0r0t. &S
min in 8oien BON le etHem 5beelo1cl uoq eHgeRomS
men, WdbItno bel aHberau N}ltteln iuAi o6er ledS
9lol 80 pisI n0tb!s III. gu 5aben in aDOt4eten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-22

Barts, 81. Suui. - 8ei Der Stihpubl
sur @rmdhluug zines Senators i'm 9epurtes
meRt bH gor6 mar bsute Der RepubIifauer
9sgrano fieereid5. gr erhielt 11s4 Stimmeu
unS ieiu @esuer, ber @onisrpatiue e'6trrll'
Tier, uur 1869,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-22

2oubou, 81. Suni.-Silg Borter unb
Srnut Bud, amei notoIii5e ameIitauil4e
@inbre1er, fiuo bier ruegeu zines IN 3dti9
oeriibten Ginbruhs Berbaftet un6 bon 3iiri=
der Seamtsn ibentiFIirt Deroen. Sie mer'
ben obue 3wstfel uaA Der ShUet3 aus9elte=
ert tueroen.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-02

road companies. The TELLER has gen
orally heen as honest and reliable ia its
news about railroad matters as any coun.
Try JouVal and | suppose that for this
reason many suppose that the TELLER
knows all abou, what railroad companies
are doing and what they are going to do
il the future. notice that occasionally
the TELLER tells its. READERS that it knows
Gu more than its readers have opportunity
to know, but is willing 10 tell what it
knows, upon which there is no injunction
of secrecy. From my stand point am
led to think the programme Of the main
lines will soon be distinctly foreshadowed
SO that he that runs may read if he
desires When that state Of things
occurs, men will be much more settled in
opinion and purpose to avail themselves
of whatever advantages the building of
railroads may bring to our section. Till
that time there is liable to much I'm.
rest aud but little done towards q
permanent development Of the country
round about US. hope to see daylight
in few months, elso | may pull up
stakes aud 80 elsewhere, and so will
many others. Much ALIKE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-02
SunllnOns.

| In the District Court of the LIST Jud;c;., nj.
trioI OF Idaho Territory. in and for tn
Martha E. Sheppard, plaintiff. Va Job, II
Sheppard. defendant.
To John T.. sheppard. Defendant
The people 1.-THE United States IN thu To,
| 1'ory OF Idaho send greeting: You are here
by notified that there is now on 6le IN ", ,h.
once once OF the clerk OF the District Court of IN,
FIRST Judicial District of said Territory II
lewiston county Of Nee Perez, the complain
OF the above named plaintiff, wherein jad %.
ment Is demanded against you BY Martha 4
eheppard. that the bonds of matrimony, her..
toiore and now existing between you and the
said Pialntiii, be dissolved, and for the costs in
TINS action for the following cause: For will.
iu' neglect and dessrtion and nsn-support n,
the said plaintiff, since tho first day of Jan.
ury 1891 And you are also neti6ed that II n.
less you appear and answer to the said cam.
plant within ten days after the service bereof
II served In Nez Perce county, and within
twenty DAYS, II served out of said county, but
withih SAID Judicial District, and within for,v
Gays II served out Of said District Exclusive of
the day OF serYice,) the plaintiff win take a.
fault and Judgement against you for tho ~
lieI dem anded In saide complaint and in this
GIVEN under my hand and the seal Of n.
District Court Of the First Judic;.I
y. S.lDistrlet Of idaho Territory, in and ~.
Ne1 Perez County. this 18th day Of Juns
y. FRANK II. eRIEksoN, Clerk.
By W. NJ. RIcE, deputy,
Jasper Rand, atty for plaintiff. Az
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-02
psED,

MOuNCE.-In Tammany, at the residence Of
lssac Monnce. on Wednesday, July 25, 'SS,
Erwin Il. only son of Ebon and Callie
Mounce, aged enc year and six days.
After few days Of suffering with that
dreadful disease-tueercular meningitis the
silver cord of life was broken and the spirit re
turned to God Funeral services were CON
Quoted by the writer, on Thursday at IL A. NJ.
after which the remains we. transferred to tho
Lewiston cemetary.
60 to thy rest. fair child; .
Go to thy dreamless bed,
While yet so gentle, unde6led,
With blessings on thy head.
Ere sin hath scared thy breast,
Or sorrow walked the tear,
Rise to thy throne Of ehangeless rest,
Ia yon celestial fear.
Because thy smile was fair,
Thy lip and eye SO bright,
Because thy loving cradle care,
Was such dear delight
&C. c. GIBSON, Lewiston, Idaho, July, 80 'ss
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-02
MOVEMENT OF THE o. r. G NJ,
SURVEYORS,

Last week Engineer Hurlbuit arrived
here on the Almota with eight or ten
men and obtained some others here, and
secured part of their outfit here and on
Monday morning they moved out 10 the
direction of the Potlatch creek. What
their precise object is they did not dis
close. 1t was claimed by some to be to
complete survey they commenced some
months ago from Moscow to the Clear
warter via the Potlatch. The boundary
line of the reservation checked them in
their movements. Since congress has
granted them the right of way across the
Indian reservation, this survey can be
completed without molestation. What
they purpose to do when this is com
pleted we are not advised but have rea.
son to believe that they will move Oh
east aud perhaps to Canas Prairie and
perhaps up Clearwater into the Bitter
Root mountains aud to the Bitter Root
valley. They evidently would like to
connect with some road east of the
Bitter Root Via the Clearwater. Hurl-
burt was in the Bitter Root mountains
last year taking observations. Our old
citizen James Mccormick Was with him.
Mccormick left some weeks ago for the
mountains again, and we heard from
him near the summit. He wrote us
that he should extend his trip to the
Bitter Root valley before returning, and
proposed to 60 through the Beall pass.
Whether or not he is under orders from
Hurlburt We know not. lie said moth
ing to us of the purpose either before he
left OF in his letter to us from near the
summit
The Northern Pacific party are also
surveying down one branch of the
Potlatct. Their party consists of abou,
a dozen men in charge of Mr.. Nichols,
who receives orders from Engineer
Wightnan who is now stationed at
Genesee. We do not know that the two
parties will conflict at all, but it is
reasonable to infer that their surveys
may interfere with each other at some
point in the narrow canyon of the
Potlatch. The bail is rolling towards
the Clearwater. Let it roll say we.
We shall not stop or try to stop these
projected movements towards the
Clearwater. We have the country for
both of them, aud which ever gets here
FIRST will have all advantage.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-02
COMMUNICATED,

EDITOR TELLER: During a recen,
visit to Spokane Falls, Mr.. Forney and
myself interviewed several Of the prom.
inent citizens, members Of the board Of
trade and railroad men Of that city
concerning the extension Of the Spokane
Il Palouse railroad to Lewiston and
Camas Prairie, and from all these sources
Of Information we received the gratify-
ing intelligence that the road will posi-
lively be built to Lewiston within the
coming twelve mouths, and will be ex-
tended to Canas Prairie shortly after.
The present delay appears to be in the
selection Ut the best route from the
table lands to the river, and when the
location is made the work of construction
will be pushed through with that prompt
ness which is q characteristic of the
Northern Pacific.
We were very gratiied to find such a
friendly feeling towards Lewiston and
tho rest Of the Clearwater basin as is
manifested by the citizens Of Spokane
Falls, who are doing everything in their
individual and collective capacities as
citizens and as members Of the board of
trade, to urge the immediate extension of
the Spokane q Palouse into our country;
and as many of the wealthiest of them
are heavy stockholders in that corpora
ton their influence is thing not to be
sighted.
The interests Of this side of the
Clearwater are advocated by such sub
stantial citizens as Hon. Jacob Hoover,
Loewenberg Bros, Ben and Hermap)
A. A. Newberry, 2. II. Winston, Maj.
Kouthe, A. j. Shaw and other inAueu-
tial men who know of the extent and
resources which our country offers to
railroad occupation. Messrs. Winston
and Shaw, through the Revie,o, are
doing work in advocating our interests
which our people can well afford to
reciprocate by liberal subscription to the
paper, on the principle that one good
turn deserves another. Both If these
gentlemen gave us much Of their time in
introductioDs to prominent citizens, and
through these and other courtesies and
facilities which were placed in our way,
we were enabled to give the Camas
Prairie country good advertisement i'll
influential quarters, and while it is yet
too early for anybody to predict with
certainty just what the company will do
or when they will do it, we returned we'll
satisfied that there is very broad streak
Of daylight rising in the horizon of the
Clearwater basin. Fratcrnally,
A. Z. PARKER,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-02
WHAT IS A HEAD.
Lewiston, July 3lst. 1873

Lewiston, July 3lst, 1883.
Ed. TELLER:-Many persons claim
that you know all about the movements
Of the railroad companies, and what they
are doing, and what they propose to do;
but tell them that you know but little
about them, hardly as much as the ordi.
mary observer who can get about over the
country, and that you don't pretend to
keep posted. You have no better tacil,
titles for reading of their movements in
the newspapers than others do who read
the papers, aud not one tenth part of that
which Is told in the newspapers, are facts,
but only surmises Of either the editors i, r
some Of their correspondents. Neither
the officers Of these companies, nor agents
know but little 10 advance of the pre-
sent, what is being done, and what is
proposed to be done. When any of the
subordinate officers receive orders to have
piecs OF work done they endeavor to co
it, or have it done, asking nc question.
for what purpose it is done. This seems
TO be the practice at the present time
when there is SO much strife between
railroad companies to obtain and keep
advantage Of each other 10 point @,
routes, grades and prospective chances
for business, where the roads are cor.
structed and at such times railroad man
ayers and their agents take special pains
and care not to reveal their plans and
purposes to publishers of newspapers and
their correspondents, unless they want
something said that will nislead the pub.
lilo as to their plans aud purposes, in
which case they will seek the aid of the
newspaper men to help them out in their
deception Of the public, aud that Is the
reason why editors and correspondents of |
the Press are often caught in snare of
sn1taiments abeu, the movements Of rail. |
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-08-02
The Lewiston TELLER Of the 18th
Attorney General.

The Lewiston TELLER Of the 10Th
instant wants to know where Gen. Il. A.
Clark is. We cannot tell at preseu,
time where be is, but few days ago be
and Gee. Porter ana Mr.. Carter were a,
Harvey valley, 10 Oregon. Mr.. Clark
aud the two gentlemen named above,
With team aud saddle horses, left about
two weeks ago, as per order of the rail-
road company, to reconnoiiIe the country
through from the end Of his old survey IN
Harvey valley on south as far as Lake
view, and possibly farther on toward the
coast. We think this move knocks the
prospect ofa railroad being built north,
either up the Weiser or down Snake river;
We have good reasons for believing as We
lo. - lFeiser Leader, July q.