davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-01-30
The largest railway station in Eu-
rope, and probably in the world, is
the new Central railway station at
t'rankfort-on-the-Main.

The colored washer women OF At
anta, Ca, are Ku-Kluxingthe Chinese
laundrymen. This is carrying South
ern political methods into the do
main of business.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-18

Polly, q slight. r~osy-checked girl Of six
teon. rave the last of the pans . quick wip-
ing with her dish cloth, set it in the sun with
Its dozen or more OF shining mates, and ran
tightly into the kitchen Of the old farm
house. Presently she came to the door and
called out:
Mother. there's Q peddlcr coming in ut
the gate. DO you want any thing"
mo, I dunno As I dO-yes. you can get
me . spool Of either thirty-six or forty
white thread. I aint got enough left 70 fin-
ish your pas shirt"
In . few moments Polly came out to her
mother with . yard or two Of bright pink
ribbon trailing from her brown fingers.
~ mOther." h said eagerly, ''can't I buy
this ribb0ni It's forty cents . yard, but
he's got only this piece left. and he says I
Can nave oil Of Il for fifty cents. and there's
most two yards Of it."
Mrs. Prin&ls stopped stirring the soap.
wiped her hands ON her apron, aud passed
che ribbon between her fingers while she
said:
Il dunno. Polly; moneys skeerce Jest
u0w, with taxes fsllin' due and crops dOin'
90 porely, m We hadn't ought to spend .
cent we Amt obleegsd to. I've an idee you
could get this ribbon for bout twenty five
cents . yard in Own But thcn get It il
you're 30 crazy for it,"
Polly ran buck lightly, . Rratified smile
on her face.
She WA in the main o very sensible girl,
but she was somewhat self conscious. for
she had . pretty face and knew il, and this
made her rather ovcr-f0nd Of dress. She
Asd . neat, trim figure and spent rather too
much time looking ut it in the glass.
The peddler noted the wistful look on
RollY,a face aa abe eyed the contents Of his
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-18

fave you sorrow. and trouble, and care!
DO your burdens seem heavy 70 bear:
Is the present all dark. and the future all drcaf!
ID the Sky Of your life thickly clouded with fear!
Stop for . moment. Pause. silent and still,
And note IL you can the wisdom and will
That measures your strength with Gods srac'-
Gus design,
By bidding your ills. ''one day ut time"
Would you climb up the mountain of fame?
Would you carve on its summit your nsmee
You must patiently work. and patiently try.
To make most Of the moments that go sllppinS
by.
You may string them like pearls in . scinsillant
That will give back their light in the darkness
again.
That will open your path. in one luminous line.
II you bind them together. lone day 1t . lime"
Hsve you found that your friend Is untrue:
The friend that you trusted. the friend that you
Do you mourn your betrayal. Is you sit all
alone!
Do you fancy your faith forever has hovni
DO you turn from your fellows and turn from
each face!
DO sou think you will shun the whole human
race
Love is sore wounded but love is divine,
And the hurts will be healed ''one day At a time"
Has your soul been invaded, your heart cut in
twain.
by that terrible loss and terrible pain.
That anguish that comes when . dear one has
Sied,
And the place that is vacant Is close al your
sidcs
When life seems 10 crushed by the force Of tho
blow.
Even then. in q way that sou never may know.
The hope Of reunion Is sen ling its shine
Through the gloom, and the shadows, -'one day
At q time"
-EWr Dare, iV Inter Ocean.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-18
POLLY'S NECKLACE.
A Story With an Excellent Moral
for Girls.

Mrs. Pringle was "bilin' soap" in the back
yard, 10 . big black kettle set in an iron
ring with three legs. There was q roaring
fire under the kettle. and Mrs. Pring!e, with
her calico skirts pinned up about her ample
waist, and q large green sunbonnet on her
head. stood by the kettle stirring its un-
savory contents with an old brOOm-handle.
II was . very warm day In June, but it
wa also 1.-THE full Of the MOON" and Mrs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-18

.e-Ameomm4lcsusns ,or rn,s paper snou,a
% accompanied ~ tie name Of the author;
2 OF good faith On the part Of the writer.
Wnte only o. . side o. the paper. b
PefticuIaSly careful IN giving names and dates
distinct.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-18

again, and she . 20 sleep with . trOubled
heart
Two days later she went to the city to
visit her friend. Hattie Martin. She was
eager to 20 for ssveul reasons, chief Of
which now was her desife 70 exchange the
necklace for the money b he'd given for II.
even though she got no more. Then she
would tell her mother all about Il. It would
be easier to do il then, she said.
Hattie Martin had arranged for seveari
parties for Polly's pleasure. and they were
invited out several times. Polly WOre her
necklace on these occasions. but with dimin.
ishine satisfaction each tina
When she took it Oh for the last time. il
WAS with Q feeling Of relief. The next day
was the last Of her visit, and she quietly
slipped out Of the house alone. aud went
down town to the iswclry store In which
che had decided 70 offer The necklace for
sale.
She had Thought that Il would b IN eaey
and simple thing to do, but she found her,
self trembling and her heart heating
violently WAea she catered Tie laSao and
showy establishment She had paased ft
several times before she could muster coa,
AGe enough TO enter u al
But il Aas % b dcoe"' she said despes.
oesly, - b 0uAlly croeoed the 0Nd tire.
hold and walked acrUss the marble Door -
the counter with IL gait>eeins sAowcasea.
sCAa I show you any thin9r' aaksd TIE
polite c3erk who came forward 70 Dsse Asr.
"I-I-wanted to-to-ee0 tAiA." staD-
msred Polly. with dow1ea0e sysA - che
hid the black 100000 cAso. vita ~ neck
lnce n L. % the counter.
IT, caoek took up ~ CO. ooeood u ed
NfNed the necklace 6eeWoea his thumb and
finger. Polly g1scd nxedV u sAs jsWsary
IN the eaaos nAe before hee. and did net
notice tAas tie clark Was eyeiag Asf more
caoee9y tAon ~ ~ Tie necklacA IA b
suddenly lofs Asr without . word. 80 dts-
appeared n . smAl, once = b q OF The
eoUntoe.
I'D hope I'm bring n q Iease tso 6oa-
m for IT," ~ Polly's Inward wish
WAea the clerk cADeb ack tAore ~ VIII
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-18
q osssss~s CO. IMx

rS~& yas asaas> 80 81 s. sass
y~s Sss n.y. sss>d s~sssS.~asx zss
~ s.~~r
-IsI a-ss. s~ss y~s 81 - -.
0sss to-
~ y~~ sxs<~
NJ sea- ss~~. yss 80 ,-~st,
- a S3h yss sssHs a4vsA< 49, 4
s= sn@as - ~ pea :Azs o~ssy. ~
ySz
-xas - sAxA&~
"A.s sew ss.ss - yzs sss.
] Sos4 aly s~y~s 81 sxna&
Sr~ 49, ES>sy.
-As1 - s~ss 1871 snpwx~ea af
DAgss - - = = o1 y~-
y~ss - seW - oA~-kuAns~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-18
PECULIAR
WsO s"0Vsssssss ssssssss. Ace G~
Ss~ssa - . htssA

0sO s"sVesss,ss esss.ssssa.ss Ace e~~.
ss~ssS - . ssssA
~ "a. ho~ shs candidates uass~-
ssn' tnash ss2srisg. aud as.s sea,h
Oa~ ma. scot mad jir~euy h. 80.
the themes. Asd eat aIns-ss nearly -
pss~r~s Nth t>rsssa b.ss 80 t.sst~r o
ss~>oad sIso loo, bic saase. AID a.sssa
Ia ga. mud Oh he .~ssna DAY . csn.
dids,s sPit blood frysn ose~~ssrslsa.
and died EAeb sssdsas "a. IN . esp
arsIr coil. waich So ~hssrs~sily ran sr
sitaosIi asy prop~r rss--s piS~ -,
The m~a to ss--p. 90 that rs.as rol,~t
- oa D. damp grosssa sss ~Ia,s~~:
themselves. vhiis oee sas sssnx :,
death by . ppisososs sssse IASss
sards II ssssests seat sp say ,h- en-
s~saiss'&oa. sui hsaar.is ssrs % srs~
10 The r-uIlnul.sry h-fe~~ sa~ lii.ss,y
r~ass~~iiss. sao go sss~ysieas Isy 60
ser. shfs y>~r. Ia pr.s~s. .sasnisa
iion rsl~s have t~~a Ia ss-~. 20. sssr
. osass,y. Ard ss- rr<-.s ss-t~-iy o.
~~r-a. 90 sisssscs hssax s..s.~s sa~-
ihss . e~-sass sarna~s AZ degree. 4,
SAP asss~se: sss.ds. shss as1hsr 70 -
sSo~s - prsaisss~es vhsss sea.
yssr additions; ssns~rs oil sskss~l
Ia hoeos AZ sh~ sap~-oes n.yrtass
A. ~~a ssazisssass sss-~ ~. .sa
cAsf go sss s~aAss~sins< ss.sas.~~s
viss . esy~ps - ~tgh.~~s --ss~,s. o.
g" sarssssA eli , esssys saa ssssza
she s~ss vely ~ sA~is sss~-1~~s r.yr.
lsss iass s~rsssssa~ ua~s- ssssysas >-s
Jss sss~ssssy sre EAST ap fa~ Sc
ss~sa Hsss-A~eA~3 sszss~..a s
60 - gss ssrrags ssss~ ~,-s
49, seno~S.d .. sss~~ssy s>r,-- ss~
ss~y r~sA . s~s~~Ssls 49, O.. ,.~-
s.s~sy-sv~A aAs&s 1<saSS
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-18

-s<1s ASs 10 frsso& 40 .
oAst0 ass. - Is seat % sow Q
sruusT ssore h h~ss b - az ~
r. sAstsks ssi sAs psuai sss - ssG.s.
gssAs - Sseeas sshss sassss srsksAs
-Aagssaa (l1Aj jssssal
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-18
GENERAL C%LUSERET.
4 Man Whose Lie .sistorv l:eNds Liz
That Of Baron MuOchausea.


Probably no living man can boast Of
a career more wildly romantic than
that Of General Cluseret. the recently
elected Deputy to the French Assem-.
bly,. A true sketch OF his life would
beli.tle the adventures Of the Baron
Munchausen. Cluseret proved himself
a brave and a brilliant soldier on many
fields. He served in Africa, in the
German war. in the Italian war. in tho
war OF the rebellion in this country.
and in the fighting Of the Paris Com
| mune. He WAS a al correspondent
under IN assumed name during the
fighting in Egypt. Several Of his let
tiers appeared in the Sun. in which he
denounced Lord WOlsely IS . military
humbug. and the movement on Tel el
Kebir As a marche instead Of a march.
His eligibility is now questioned on
the ground that he is an American Cit
izen. He contends that in 1870. when
he returned 70 France 10 fight the Ger
mans, he became ono u French
man, aud went through all the lega,
requirements { o chat end: but on the
other hand it is said tina: there are
some legal formalities which he neg.
lected. and that consequently he is
barred on, by the code. In the third
volume Of his Memoirs he says: III J
received by my birth and msritec by
my military services in africa and ~
the Crimea the title OF Frenchmaa. !
have also won that o! An American citi'
zen on the ba.tle-felds Of Virginia. !
might have claimed. under similar cir
cumstances. the right 70 belong 70 the
Italian family. il in Italy the quality o:
a citizen was not smothered under the
term subject. The time will come. ]
hope. when public esteem vin not b
measured by the number OF crosses Nd
metals on . uniform. bus upon The
number o. na~tionalities acquired for
services rendered.
Cluseres is certainly IN interesting
fellow, and doubtless Ne will hear
from him again before lOns.-N. ].
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-18

To roast ducks: Clean and wash
them nicely prepare . ssulane OF oreed-
crumbs and butter. seasOned highly
With onions and sage. pepper and Alt
In q range or stove "a hour snouiA
sutice to roast . duck. A duck -
spoiled By too much cooking sooner
than any other meat Bresd-crumhs
Rrased over the ducks. while the hAs:-
tns With batter 10 veil attended "a. give
Q delicious crispness 70 tie outer akin.
which ough, to be Drowned to . turn
Serve With rice. AID current or apple
jeliy.-Jr9isss Caokery BeeA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-01-18

Tho warmer and the more con.
Portable the bed At pigs lie more rapid
II viii they grow and fAstea. vhi3s L.
food vii Be consumed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
Ordiu nce no. los.


An ORDINANCE PRov,niSG FOR Tue LEVY AMI
CoLLEcTIoN ur TAXES FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING JUNE 81, 1889.
The City Of Lewiston does orG,;n as iol'ows ::
SEC. /. That there are hereby levied upon
cach dollar Of assessed valuation Of property,
liable to taxation in the city of Lewiston, for
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1889 taxes
designated according to the following schedule,
viz:
For poles purposes, two mills
For Cemetary purposes, one AM one hall
mill
For special "B'ack Judgement three mills
Fer redemption fund, general, one hal
mill.
Ssc. 2. That these said taxcs shall becom,
delinquent on the third Monday Of December
1889.
SEQ. 3. That there is hereby leviet
upon each male iahabitant at said city 0
/ ewiston, between the ages of twenty one an,
fifty years, excepting persons who are s'puhli
charge. n road poll-tax Of three dollars, ant
hereby appropriated to the street fund.
SEc. 4. That said poll-tsx shal! becom
| delinquent on the fourth Monday Of September
| 1881
| SEC. 3 That this rinance shaii be i
| forcsfrom and after its passage and publica
| ton. j.. N. WHITE, Mayor.
| Attest. Gro. You've, Clerk pro tenn.
| Passed and approved August D. 1889.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

A very pleasant and profitable time
was experienced by those teachers who
were in attendance at the institute held
last week.
So much ep,huai>m was manifested by
the teachers present that the idea Of
adjoarning tue institute on the ground
OF numbers was abandoned at once.
The whole ground "a the teachers
work in the school room wss gone Over
and the 5,st methods OF teaching each
branch was tally discussed by both the
teachers aus: off ers present
The interes, Il g teachers manifested 10
the methods presented by Prof. Walker
slon won his hi ahest respect and admir-,
ation which the professors thorough cx,
animation into every subject aud his
earnest, hard working Qualities won from
the teachers their deepest gratitude aud
hearty CO operation.
At the close Of their exercises, on
Friday, they passed the following reso!u.
tions:
We few Of the teachers of Nez
Pe.ce county assembled at Lewiston
would mos, respectfully submit the
following aesolutions:
Res LIST. That we recognize in
Prof. Walker an educator Of marked
ability and we cordially Thank him fol
the benefit we have received from hi
plain, practical, concise manner o
presenting methods of teaching.
Res. 2nd. That cur thanks are du'
the honorable board of County Commits
sioners for their liberal appropriation tt
defray the expenses OF the institute.
Res. 3rd. That especially are ou
thanks due Mr.. s. G. Isaman, count
superintendent for his unvarying kindnes
and courtesy toward us, as also his un
| hsgging interest in our behalf manifested
throughout the course of the institute.
Res. 4th. That VIC severely con
denim the action OF those teachers vii
have neglected TO avail themselves Of tn
opportunity afforded Tor improvement i
Tie pioitssiuu.
/ Res. 9th. That it is our opiniol
that the following changes should b
made IN our school law: That thir
glade certificates, good for six month
/ should be granted with an average Q
sixty per cent aud no less than fort
per cent. in any one branch. That a
educational diploma should be granted I
all teachers holding first grade certif
Gates who have taught for Eve years,
they ara recommended by their count
superintendent. That all teachers hold
ing certificates should be compelled t
attend some institute during the veal
and that all certificates should be revoke
it the holder, are not in attendance.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15

those tor the west about twelve hours.
Many OF your readers are acquainted
with the pleasure scenes (2) of Riparia,
which captivates the traveller, and but
for only tits 1t would tire patience to lay
over. Here you are Hospitality enter.
tained. At the hotels they say the bed.
bugs are large aud generous enough to
carry your baggage up stairs for you.
while their jealous colleagues, because
they are too late to help you with your
baggage, will not slieht you, they will
look over the hotel register and find out
the number of your room and 90 and
entertain you the balance OF the night,
his army Is strong enough to convey you
Al hcdding cut OF n two story hotel
window to the back yard to eujoy the
comiorts oil the prevailing breeze.
Some of the q. r. Il \. Co.'S "bis
ans arrived here this evening on Il
special at about 100 o'clock en- route 10
Spokane Falls, inspecting this branch of
the road. They will 90 by teams from
Rockford to Spokane to inspect the
right Of way, the track Gully being laid as
far as Rockford at present. Among the
prominent oaes in the party were c. j
Smith, general manager, 9. W. johnson
superintendent, Is. Campbell, i'resAh'
agent. W. Il. Kennedy, chief engineer
r, Wakefield, supt., OF track, e. Lyons
train messenger. More Anon,
~ ~
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
--------------------------- -
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Jessie Moore Whiskey, of 1882. for sale at
the o. R. q N, Exchange. Call i" ane
sample 1t. II
If you want good Steel engraving cheap,
cali ct this office and you can get it.
80, 900 pounds of Bacon, Ham and Lard
for sale at the meat market of Cindiuning
4 Dubuc. 23f.
Go to H. x. barnett for the celebrated
Balm Wagon.
The best assortment OF clocks in Lewiston
cen be found at Geo. Il. Lakes. loft.
: Brighton Range is first class, and the best
range in the world. Bunreil has 1t.
New Orleans Molasses on draft at S.
Wildenthaller's. by the quart or gallon. II
: II. X. Barnett is agent for the celebrated
Balm Wagon, in this city
Superior barb wire for sale in any guam
titles at the U s. Store, Julietta. l. Z.
25.tf
FOR RENr-The building in rear of the
Universalist church. formerly occupiedby
Mr.. Fleming as photograph gallery. Ad-
ply to JAS. W. REID, Attorney. 22f
Ten per cent. money TO loan on i'm
proved lands Apply early.
33-tf J. NJ. HOWE. Lewiston. l. I.
I have quantity OF Dry Slab Wood fol
sale a, q 80 per cord, delivered.
L. A. POR TER, Lewiston, Idaho
Bunncli keeps a full line Of oil kinds q
stoves. II you need stove or house fur
nishing goods. will save money by, calling
an nm. Bar iron Of assorted sizes for sal,
cheap. &
A full and complete stock Of genera
merchanthse always on hand at the U. 8
Store, Julietta, /. T. New goods constant
l ~ arriving. 25Ef
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
A Mysterious Some.

"Strike with the hand of fire, oh, weird
musician, thy harp, strung with Apollo:
golden hair, till the vast cathedral a,sles
echo with symphonies sweet and dim, def,
TOUGHER Of the organ keys, blow bugler, IN.
til thy silver notes do touch the skies with
moonlit waves. and claim the scenes of the
people with Joyous S 'ng, expressing the
beauty, tlegance, comfort, durability anC
cheapness ofthe fne saddles made in the
factory of j II. Robinson, Lewiston, Idaho
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
A TRIP DOWN THE SN AXE.
On Steamer Annie Faxon, At Riparia,
w. T., Aug. 9, 1889.

On Steamer Annie Faxon, At Riparia.
w. T., Aug. 9, 1889.
EDITOR Teller:
AT 1880 a. NJ, on the morning Of the
9th Inst, the worthy mate-H. G.
Baughman---of the steamer Faxon, gave
the usual signal, "all aboard" and she
righted her position and steamed from
the Lewiston dock, vending her way
dowa the Snake for het destination
Riparia. The trip was all but pleasant,
not only was the hills, on both sides Of
the river, DISTRACTED BY the dense smoke,
but tho ex.rcnis low water, grating ihe
stesuer's bottom fully .vo-thirds Of tue
entire distance from Lewiston to Riparia,
distapcc OF seventy eight miles, made
the voyage not only wearisome, bst the
anxious passengers feared that they
would DO obliged to walk portion Of
the distance to their destination. owing
to the shallow billowy waves. Here the
greatest OF credit IS due TO Capt. Baugh
man, The Faxon's master, for the able
management Of the pilots wheel at ibis
stage OF water. He says that the water
is eight inches lower than be has ever
known it last summer beins the lowest
up 10 this season. Answering the ques.
ton as to how much longer the steamer
, would ply on the Snake, he said. y
think this viii be her last trip until thu
! river raises, and heavy rains is the onl,
source we have at this season to maxi
| it raise" The Captain telegrsphed Il
headquarters this evening to this effect
There is but little freight here 10
] Lewiston OF intermediate points, th'
. principal cargo is car load Of limo u
i the Lewiston court house, now in coars
. Of construction. We. took 90. six hun
! drsd sacks Of wheat at lila, aud ,her
l.t;ll remain at that place, ready to
a shipment, about 5000 sacks more
!, With this, save 200 sacks Of this year
pr wheat at Lewiston, is all the grain ho'
ON the river for shipment. Abroad a
sertion was made by Riparia hotel mn
N this evening in this style II wish Il
y d-n river would get enc foot lower az
|. remain 50 !; l would give ei00 ou. .
q my own pocket il such thing could !
- dome" Hia reasons for this we're goo'
n, that the river has always been bbrde
II to Lewiston and deprived her Of railrea
~ facilities that if she had no river Il
n. would have hai . railroad years sgo AZ
been !. 6ourishibg commercial cent
I. to-day.
q AT Riparia Ne arrived at about 3:a
% o'clock D. M, just too late to delay a
to weary traveller. delaying those bound 4
the east about tweDty-four hopfs q
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15

6ss. h. Lake joueler, Lewiston. S-7-N
Aloky.
wslls are going dry.
Y NJ water in the ditch.
Z. vision haB got boom.
~ for music and shave free.
/ n.,,t forc.> i tho hole in the stocking.
80, i. and see how much you are behind
wAfcAES. --de; ,1 a. n%S' % 's'"' ''' ''''
1oslShratsA kockford v s'0n''
Atthe o, R..kN. Exchange you can so'
sleore'' Wkisksy. w mea.' jesse MooFo'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15

ySey have eopious rains ;" parts OF
Southern idaho. fse
n y. Bianard made flying trip to SPOKANE
Tslls last week.
Nh. T. 8. Billings returned from LUTTE
MoatanA, last week
Al b. Greene ana son came down from
Cottonwood oo TueaaaAy
Ksra Baird aud : Mr.. Putnam are G'aid-
ins I hotel at,Goeur d Alene city.
Up svollmer returned on Tuesday from
,astrip through yiae lower country.
q G. Bcnpcll has laid q fne new side
walk Ia ffontsot his hardware store.
rhe family Of s. W,ldenth ai!sr, returned
Z. Sunday from the Asetin coustry.
a.ondnctor. Merrill, of Riparia. spent a
few days in the city and At Lake "aha'
! iaas week.
Jim McCormick returned on Saturday,
from prospecting tour IN the Bitter hoo'
tmosntains.
Johnny Barton has been confined to his
had with = fever the past two weeks but Is
now convalescent.
Cha.. Austin, Of Pomeroy, passed
&hranah town this week en- route to TIE
neSntAins on pleasure trip
1 n. .sesssed value Of property 10 indie
.enAent school district, No. |. 70 S5S7, o7S
Srubsr ~ SCHOLARS in district i ~
~. family Of Frank Holt has been At thu
Board House, on Craig MOUNTAIN 'ne PA'"'
.s1ew, weeks, escaping the warm weather.
- y
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
Books and =,
stationery.

Above lines are of we'll Sc
lected, assorted and salable
goods.
To anyone buying one OF
them a discount from actual
cost Of from 10 to 20 per cent,
according to line, will be al
lowed.
To anyone buying entire
stock 20 per cent will be
allowed and we will include
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15

Mr.C. G. Stevenson, territorial super
intendsnt, arrived here Sunday. from
boise. tn visit to the different schools y
the northern portion Of the territory. ne
informed ~ that is WAS the OPINION :" :
ureet many 10 the south. that rsi'rosa
would soon be built TO THE city, va Sal
mon and Snake rivers, that il vas nov being
surveyed BY the Chicsgo Northwe:tern'
| hair objective point being here, ana II pos
.ihle to raise from Salmon TO Camss frsris
thew vii do 80. but il not they will follow
he Salmon river to Sake and thence 70
this poipt. W 5. isis % has, "a,,h.
ling for Moscow and other pc'np norm.
Tha delinquent City tax i'ses 70. ~
h..a. ~ oull@ct,on, with Instructions e
sriors. collection by suit. before dong =
,h;s notice 10 given TO enable psft'es q
| avoid uunecessarv expenses.
j. u. Howe, City Attorney.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-15
Rheumatism

that was unable to do any work. I
took three boxes OF Ayers Pills and
was entirely cured. Since that time !
am never without o box Of these pills."
Peter Christensen. Sherwood, Wis. :
"Ayer's pills have been In use In my
family upwards Of twenty years and
have completely verified ai> that u
claimed for them. In attacks Of piles,
from which suffered many years, they
afford greater relief than any other
medicine ever tried" 1T. y. Adams,
Holly Springs, Texas.
al have used Ayers Pills for . mum.
her Of years, and have never fors.lis1ny-
thing equal 70 them hor giv,ng me ~. -
strength to tho system. always keep
! them in the house. "-R. d. Jacks0ns
Wilmington, Del.
Two boxes Of Ayers Pills cured M
: ~ severe So. ) s stsss ~ ~ = Al