davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

Hood's Sarsaparilla 10 on the food
tide Of popularity, which position II
has reached by its own intrinsic, un-
doubted merit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

When Baby was sics. We rave her Castosia,
when she was q Child. she cred for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
Whom she had children. she gave then Castoris
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

Dainty" and "PIckles" were
among the late arrivals Ct racing
stock for the meeting and both worked
out Satisfactorily yesterday morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

"Lone Rock" the pride Of Dawson
county, came up from Glendive last
night 10 charge of Pete Reynolds. He
10 entered In the 2:SO add free for all.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

Chas. Royce has sold his pony
"Bsldy," the winner # many a pony
race. to Doll Cape, Of Livingston.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

Miss Rose Psyette came down from
Helena yesterday to visit her parents
In the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02
Accommodation 1T Old Town.

~ Oid Town.
The restaurant at Old Town 10 now
open for the accommodation OF ship
pers and horse men. Gooa stables In
connection. JOHN 4. WARN. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

For general house work. Apply at
house. MRS. G. r. GRIFFITH.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

Most OF the horses not sold at this
meeting will be shipped to eastern
markets.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02
To the Qualified Electors of Registry DIS
trict No. 4.

trict No. 4.
You are hereby notified shat the following
named precincts, to-wit: Miles City, sadie,
Hotchkiss. Government sawmill, Hatha-
way. Ainslie, Cutler and Dixon, are em.
bra ied iD Registry District No. !. ami that the
proper and only place Tor the said electors 70
register Is ~ the offce Of the undersig ned 10
Miles City. sal office being located in the base.
M mt Of he stockgrowers bant building on the
corner Of Main and sisth streets.
AOu are hereby also notified, that the hours
fixed by law for registering IL as follows; Be-
tween the hours Of two p. m. and eight p. mn.
from september 18th 10 October 5th, and be-
tween the hour Of ten q. nm. and ten p. m. from
October 5th 10 October 18th, 1890.
And you are hereby further notified that
the time for the re. ist. alton Of the names OF the
qualified electors in Registry District No.. ! (em-
bracing the above named precinets) prior 70 the
genera election TO be held on the Attn day Of No
yemter, 1880, n the county Of Custer aud state OF
Monta a. will expire at ten o'clock. p. m. on
the 18th day Of October lS0O
y. A. LIsK,
Registry Agent District No I.
Custer county, Montana,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

sold everywhere. Price CUTIcuRA, Sc; SOAP.
&c; REsoLvESI. 81. repaired by the Potter
Drug and Chemical CORPORATION. Boston, Mass.
aS-send for "How 70 Cure Skin Diseases"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

The stock yards were well attended
by people but only n auction sale
made.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

The performing bear gave . very
clever exhibition yesterday afternoon,
but greatly excited the horses and dogs
Of the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

John Telling returned last nigh,
from q six weeks' visit to Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

Leo Harmon has taken . position In
the StockRrowers' National bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

Elegant new neck wear Just 10 Ut
c. b. Towers q Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

Gold Bar and Lsdago are expected
at any time now.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

Borp-To Mrs. Mcmillan on Tues
day night, q baby girl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

All the new barns at the track are
now finished.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

Lemp's celebrated lager beer al
Billiards..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02
LOCAL 1T

LOCAL ITEMS.
Best cabinets 500 .. Wiley Bros. y
Yesterday was an idea, racing Gay.
Oysters by the car ut European
hotel.
All the new barns at the track are
now finished.
Lemp's celebrated lager beer at
Billiards..
Gold BAR and Lsdago are expected
at any time now.
Elegant new neck wear Just 10 at
c. B. Towers 4 Co.
Borp-To Mrs. Mcmillan on Tues
day night, q baby girl.
John Telling returned last night
from q six weeks visit to Chicago.
Leo Harmon has taken o position In
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

Best cabinets $500 Q. Wiley Bros.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-02

Oysters by the can ut European
hotel.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-13
Another Blaze.

The fire bell sounding about noon on
Monday sent hurrying throng of
people in the direction of the smoke
and confusion. Investigation showed
it to be the barn belonging to J. A.
Miller, situated on his property off
Idaho street. The building was past
recovery when the fire was discovered,
and, since there was no immediate
danger Of any other building catching
from it, a few minutes of careful watch
ing ended the excitement. A small
boy and bunch of matches was the
cause of the fire. The combination
caused spontaneous combustion. The
building contained some hay, grain,
-four and other provisions, some ar
ticles of furniture, a chest of tools and
other utensils. The entire loss will
perhaps reach $500; no insurance. The
fire company made its usual quarter
mile dash and arrived at the scene OF
action after the building was down.
Many willing hands were however on
the ground in time and water was
thrown upon the roofs of several
houses near, but the heat was not in
tense enough to fire other dwellings
and luckily there was no wind to carry
the cinders.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-13
A HOPEFUL LEWIsr0N1AN.
Banker Vollmer Talks About the
Great Products Of the Inland
Emnire.
orsgonian.

orsgonian.
Mr.. John p. Vollmer, the Lewiston
capitalist, banker, merchant and stock
man, was in town yesterday. When
asked about the railroad prospects Of
Lewiston, Mr.. Vollmer said:
"The Northern Pacific is now build
ing from Pullman via Moscow on to
Lewiston This will be our first rail-
road. The stipulation was for it to be
done by January l, 1891, but this will
be impossible on account of the great
scarcity of labor. The contractors are
unable to secure workmen, owing to
the extent of our harvest and the stren-
uous efforts farmers have made to
secure help in their fields.
When the road is completed it will
prove an incalculable benefit to our
country. There is great expanse of
rich country there which wants access
to market, prolific in fruit, grain lum.
Der and wines. A smelter also will be
necessity in n year or two, and there
is but one place to locate it-that is at
Lewiston-for it will be central to all
that country. We look upon Lewiston
rs the chief central trading point for all
that section Of country. Why? BE.
cause it will have the competition
between the Union and Northern
| Pacific. and whatever other roads build
there, and also the benefit of river
navigation down the Snake and Col
umbia. The opening of the Columbia
which is now only question of time
will accentuate the strength of Oul
position. We shall then be able t6
float our grain to tidewater, and shall
have the great distributing point TO
the upper country"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-13
NUMBER z.
NEW HAMPSHIRE

Amsden, democrat for governor,
leads Tuttle, republican, by upwards
of 1000 but the possibilities are that
the vote for Fletcher, prohibition, will
prevent a choice by the people and the
legislature will elect Mckinney. A
democrat has been elected to congress
in the first district and Moore, republic
can in the second. The latest returns
give the democrats 173 members of the
general council, republicans l76, with
% to hear from.
KANSAS.
The official canvass of the votes in
Kansas has progressed far enough to
show that the entire republican state
tickets is elected, with the exception
of Kellogg, who is defeated for re-elec-
ton as attorney general by Ives,
Farmers Alliance. The republican
majority is placed at about 900 votes.
On congressman the vote is not
changed by the official count. The
Kansas delegation stands two republi-
cans and five Farmers Alliance. The
legislature is still believed to be
Farmers Alliance.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
In South Dakota the independents
have conceded the election Of the
republican state ticket, and the latest
returns seem to indicate the election of
republican majority in the legislature,
insuring the reelection of Senator
Moody. Pierre has won the permanent
capital by from 5000 to 10, 600 majority,
although Huron does not yet concede
the fact. Late to-day Chairman
Pennler, Of the democratic committee,
comedies the election of both republican
congressman and most of the state
ticket, but claims the governor and
enough of the legislature to give q ma
jority to the alliance and democrats.
ILLINOIS.
The last vestige of doubt touching
the political complexion of the state
legislature of Illinois was swept away
Nov.7. The democrats will certainly
have majority of two on joint ballot,
and perhaps ten. The estimate of two
is based on the official returns already
in. Conceding the republicans every
doubtful district, the majority on joint
, ballot will still be two. The success Of
/ the legislative ticket is positively ~
| sured, and with it the election o
General Palmer to the United State
senate, to succeed Charles B. Farwell
i On joint ballot, and conceding tn
t republicans the doubtful districts, tn
vote stands: Democrats, 1O3 republl
cans, 10l.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-13

Jas. w. Poe and w. f. Timberlake
have returned from their hunt in the
mountains. Three deer was the sum
and substance of the game bagged by
these gentlemen. The season was n
tritle early for big game and i'll luck
lost them several fine deer. A large
party, consisting of w. "A. Simpson,
Eben Mounce, Jas. w. Poe and Isaac
Mounce, left for the same region Mon
day last. These mighty nimrods ex-
pect to do great slaughter among the
! wild game and we expect to be able to
chronicle big adventures when they
! return.
Mr.. Leslie Knaggs, purscr on the
Annie Faxon, is authority for saying
that there is this year more wheat
along the river than ut any time for
several years past. When the rail-
roads cut up the trade, many of the
old chutes and landings along the
river were abandoned, and the farmers
hauled to the railway stations, but
this year they are all hauling to the
river again and at every landing thous-
ands of bushels of grain awaits ship
ment. The reasons assigned for this
change are that it is down hill to the
river and that the price there is the
same as at the nearest railroad points
The boats will be kept very busy all
season removing this years crop.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-13
Obituary Notice.

A large crowd of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the Catholic church
Sunday afternoon to pay the tribute of
respect due to the worth and memory
of DIR. II. W. Stanton. His death
occurred on Friday of last week, and
was the result of a complication of
diseases that have rendered him an
invalid now for more than twenty
years. AS citizen, DIR. Stanton was
respected and honored by all who
knew him. He was a man of keen
intellect, holding broad and liberal
views and nourishing in his heart that
milk of human kindness that made
him a benefactor to the needy and q
friend to all mankind. As a profess
sional man he ranked with the best.
He had received skillful and careful
training and was eminently successful
in the practice. Rank and wealth not
only received his skillful treatment,
but the poor and needy as well. He
knew no distinction. Where suffering
humanity was found there was his
work. He has been an old-time
resident of this place and many friends
will treasure his memory in grateful
remembrance. He was born in Daw'
lish, England, July 20, 1881, and from
childhood cherished the idea Of his
chosen profession. He was all Oxford
student, taking his degrees from
Amherst. He supplemented his pro
fessional training at st. Bartholoma
hospital, London, after which HI
served two years as ship physician
Fairly in the fifties he came to tn
Pacific coast and established a lucrative
practice In the Willamette Valley
The great flood of that region in '6l o
'62 swept him Of house and home, ant
the gold excitement of this sectiOl
! being then first known he sought
|. new location here. Active practic
: and sedentary habits brought on ba
health. He suffered paralytic stroke
this was followed in a few years b.
another, and little by little health an
life itself gave way to disease an
death.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-13
Strayed.

Strayed from Lydon Bros. livery
stable on or about the 7th Of OctOber,
one sorrel mare branded &c on LETT
shoulder aud NJ L on right sholder. One
. oIt bi anded NIL on left shoulder. Ono
brown horse branded with quarter
circle and cross beneath on left hip.
One loAn saddle horse with q brand re-,
sembling that Of q letter @. A liberal
reward will be paid for any informa-'
ton leading to their recovery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-13
The New Road.
Boise Statesman.

Lieutenant-GovernOr elect, arrived here
from the line of the new wagon road
Governor Wiley looks the
of robust manhood and
good health and will be ready and
thoroughly equipped every way for the
arduous duties of his position as soon
as the Legislature convenes.
Since the election he has been con-
stant.y and busily employed in the
discharge of his duties as President of
the Commission for locating and sup
erintending the construction of the
Weiser ard Mt. Idaho wagon road
which has its initial point at the south
end of the great Payette lake.
In constructing the road the sections
of the line have been numbered first,
second, third and fourth, the first Sec
ton commencing at Mt. Idaho and ex-
tending to the old mining camp Of
Florence, distance of thirty-six miles.
This first section of the road is now
completed and heavily loaded teams
are daily passing over it.
The second section extends from
Florence to Salmon river, a distance of
only eight miles, but it passes over a
rough country, where the work of con-
struction will be slow and laborious.
On the section between the river and
Warm Springs, near the mining camp
of Warrens, but little work has been
done yet, and as the working season is
nearing the end there will be little
more accomplished until next year.
On the fourth section, between Warm
Springs and the initial point on the
lake, the road passes through a belt o.
dense timber, all of which has been cut
and that section of the road is now
ready for the grading.
The contracts for the construction o
the road were let on terms SO advanta
geous that there will be several thOus
and dollars left Of the appropriation
If a portion of the surplus funds can b.
applied to supplement the cost of tn
bridge across the Salmon. there will
still be some $1,000 left which can b
utilized in constructing the road south
ward in the direction of this city.
. Governor Wiley shares the views q
the Boise Board of Trade and of leadin
citizens here that the new wagon roa
should be a part of a great State thol
oughfare to connect the capital wit
= Lewiston.
, From the present initial point soutl
, ward there is already fair wagon roa
, down Long Valley to the neighbo
. hood of Walkers sawmill in the DR.
, Buck country. Between this la'
named point and the Payette river ii
:, :, location of the road will depend upon
,, thorough examination Of the countl
), to be traversed. From the Payet
river to this city there is already vel
fair wagon road which is being col
stantly travelled.
The establishment Of the entire lii
;. as state road will acquire an act
8 the Legislature. The legislature WI
r also be asked for the requisite appr
, priation for the construction Of Il
proposed state road.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-13
City Treasurer's Tax Notice.

Taxpayers of the City Of Lewiston
are hereby notified that city taxes for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1891.
will be received by the undersigned at
his Office at Raymond House up to the
last Tuesday (sOth) of December, 1890.
at which date said taxes will become
delinquent. H. s. COBURN,
City Treasurer. :
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-13

The machinery Of the new govern.
ment Of the state Of Idaho was set n.
motion ON Monday on which day Gov.
shoup and Attorney General Robsets
qualified and entered upon their dut1es,
The supreme court also qualified and
organised by drawing lots for theahagt
and long terms. Hon. I. n. 6unlyu
drew the two-ysar tsrm and TIM =.
comes chief Justice. MAJ. Jpa II.
Huston drew the four-yea5 term an6s
Hon. ]. T. Morgan, of Bingham county.
the six-year term.-Pocatello 1fidun&
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-13

Notice is hereby given to the tar,
payers Of Nez Perce county, Idaho,
that taxes will become delinquent on
the second Monday in December next,
after the date hereof, and that unless
paid prior thereto ten per cent win b
added thereon.
Dated this 23rd day Of 6eptembes.
A. D., 1880.
JOSIAH EN0LW,
Assessor and Tax Collector Of NeD
Perce County, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-13
Dissolution N office.

The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between w. P. Bell and s. Truax,
as City Engineers, is hereby dissolved
by mutual consent. w. p. Bell will
continue as City Engineer of the City
Of Lewiston. w. p. BELL.
Z SEWALL TRUAX.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-11-13

The family Of the late DR.. H. w.
Stanton extend their heartfelt thanks
to the people of Lewiston for their
kindness during their recent bereave-
ment.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-09

Aliiw'or, as rule, have o regular
place OF retreat ON the bank OF stream
or taru This is cxclylfcd with their
fore paws, and, according to- some crack
crs the dirt is carried away in the mouth
OF thc engineer. who backs into dcop
water and disgorgc. iis load. then re-
turns to roDcw thc opcntIon until it has
made itself capcious home underwater.
This viii readily account f0r the size
of the mouth. for DO must not only pro
cure food bat also act as "a mud -scow
The female adopt lhe amo method for
building Der nest, and mot only SIS her
mouth, but also takes load botgt li her
fore.cgs when She IS Ia a hurry. She
cHn by This mcaus. accomplish much
work in 10 day Tor shc never seems to
tr.
it s quite amueu. .O watch 20 toun.
mother build her fr-t nursery. sine being
H'. only fu@y and vin'nnt. buf so su
o1s thw u CESS iuUring leaves .ai.
Der out 81 her wits - outing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-09
WISE WORDS

Wit is the salt Of conversation, not the
food.
The re0dicSt aud Surest way to get rid
of ceusurc is to correct ourselves.
The morning OF life is like the dawn
of day, full of purity, of imagery and
harmony.
Gratitude is the fairest blossom which
springs from the soul; and the heart of
man knoweth none more fragrant.
Men don't go around nowadays trying
to break girls hearts. But very good
men can bc thoughtlcss and selfish.
Nothing in life is moro remarkable
than the unnecessary anxiety which we
endure and generally occasion ourselves
There is nothing SO elastic as the hu-
man mind. Like imprisoned steam, the
more It is pressed the more it rises to re-
sist the pressure. The more. we are
Obliged TO do, the moro we are able to
/ accomplish.
Purity OF heart is more 10y far than
power of brain, more than deftncss of
hand. Human welfare is all built up on
moral purity. our acts are the outcome
of thought, and the character of the
thought depends ON the moral state.
Every one must see daily instances Of
people who complain from a mere habit
of complaining; aud make their friends
uneasy and strangers merry 10y murmur-
ing at evils that do not exist and rcpining
at grievances which they do not really
| feel.
The fountain OF content must spring
up in the mind and he who has so little
knowledge OF human nature as to seek
happiness by changing anything but
his own disposition, will waste his life
in fruitless efforts and multiply the gricfs
which hc purposes TO remove.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1890-01-09
At War with the Rnhl.

The Bubi tribe, who inhabit the little
island OF Fernando Po i'm the Gulf of
Guinea, recently made raid upon the
town of Santa Isabel and had il not
been for the timely arrival Of Spanish
gunboat they would probably have re-
duccd the town 10 ashes. Their King
aud number Of his followers were cap
tured and are still in custody. They
have once been severely noggcd in the
open air, and the news was sent to their
friends
The Bubi are among the most peculiar
people ever discovered. Though their
island home contains only about 500
square miles and the whites, Portuguese,
British and Spanish, have been in pos
session for four centuries, the natives were
almost as little known as though they
lived in Central Africa until few years
ago. They live far up among the mount
aims that occupy the interior Of the island
For generations at time they did not
modest the white residents Of the coast
unless they vcnturcd into the interior.
They kept n breed OF ferociOus dogs,
which were greater source Of terror tc
the whites than the Bubi themselves,
though the latter were well armed with
arrows aud spears. At ono time when
they were at war with the whites they
were accused Of stealing into the settle
mcnts in the night time and poisoning
wells. They have never yet been sub.
iugatcd, though while ago a white
traveller, by exercising great patience and
perseverance managed to win their con-
fidencc, lived among them for some time,
and two years ago ho published book
giving the first detailed information
about the native inhabitants.
This is probably the only instance on
record Of an island, twenty miles wide,
being in possession Of the whites for four
centuries, during which time they were
not able to explore the interior. -Nen
Y0rS lSUn