davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07
ANOTHER STRIKE.

furnaces at Allentown Closed by tn.
HardIieaded bosses.
Allentown, Pa, July Ga commit
eee OF the Amalganlated Association
E p on superintendent Frietz of the
iDethiehem Iron Company and asked
tne Intentions of the company
in me present difficulty, stat.
ing that il their demands were
not considered by Saturday the fur.
mace men would go out. They were
informed that they might do as they
pleased. Az noon another mill shut
uoWn' ana indications are that work
AT SIX blast furnaces will close.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07

Everything in way of head and foot
wear wear at prices to open your eyes and
purses. Special bargains in gents
summer hats and fine low cut sho, a
Come and see The bargains WHEELER
you wish to buy or not; you will learn
wheFe to go when needing dry goods
clothing, ladies and gents furnishlnp
goods, hats, boots md shoes The
tennessee store is THE PLACE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07
AFTER TWELVE YEARS


Chicago, July CA special reports
the arrest at Dawner's Lake, MINI,
OF John Reed, who twelve years ago
shot and killed Joan Mccormick, a
young giil Mt Shaboona, Ills, owing
70 her refusal to marry him. The muir
der was peculiarly a,rocious, and Reed
was lhr atened with lynehing. While
in jail awaiting trial, lie managed IA
escape, and his Whereabouts until his
arrest have been unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07
THE FIRE RECORD.

Yesterdays Doings of the Good Servant
and Bad Master"
Haverhill, Mass, July Sargent
& Nichols lee houses, seven in num-
her, were burned last night. Loss
$40 0O1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07
Alcohol warehouse burned.

Atlantic, Iowa, July 6,-.'rhe bonded
warehouse of the Atlantic Alcohol
Company was struck by lightning
yesterday afternoon and burned.
Seven hundred barrels of alcohol were
consumed. Loss $4,000; insurance
SIS, 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-07
EIexntnrs Crennied.

Clyde. Ohio, July 6.-Tbe store shop
and two grain elevators We're burned
today. Loss, S50,o00; insurance, SCI,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-12
Dynamite Discoveries and Arrests OF
Conspir ators.

LONDON, April 5.-The exciting
events of the day crowded each other so
fast that their appearance could scarcely
be realized until the later hours tonight.
A complete summing up OF the surprises
including unearthing Of the most import
ant dynamite factory ever discovered, the
arrest of four ruin-breeders in London
and one in Birmingham, an attempt on
the government magazine in Ireland, re-
ception of an incendiary letter in London
and the discovery of an astounding and
audacious scheme of Nihilists to blow up
the Cars residence at Moscow. Excite
ment over these affairs is not confined to
government officials, but it is apparent on
the street to even the most casual observ-
er. The prompt action of the govern
ment officers is highly commended. The
post Office and neighboring government
property is placed under an increased
guard, and the royal residence at Wind
sor is given large force Of sentinels..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-12
NORTH OF THE CLEARWATER
BRIDGE.

Well Bro. Joe-what brings you to the shop ?
''Oh to patch up that pillow bought
In Lewiston the other day."
NV hat out of fix so soon."
Yes. just my fool Judgement;
1t had gone to QUAcKENBUsH and
Got PLow, l wouldn't have had
This trouble, but allowed one of
Those other fellows to ''rope me in"
"Ha ha /! told you SO, and will, no doubt.
Be as badly 'bilked' on other goods
''Not if l know myself am going
To QUAcKENBUsH for a SrUDEBAKER
WAGON, and he Sc IS the J. l. CASE
THREsHERs, HEADERS and rLows and the
ID. NJ OSBORNE 4 Co. BINDERS, REAPERs
And MOWERS, am very sure l cannot
Be cheated on their goods"
,"That's good resolution, stick to it and
/. you will be happy"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-12
CITY JoTs

Gee. d. Lake jeweler, Lewiston. It'll
Weather ehangeablc.
Concert tomorrow night.
Steamers arrive regularly on Mondays and
Thursdays
When the moon turns up it il no sign OF
dry spell Of weather.
In case your heads come together next time,
pull down the blinds.
r. J. Boston, the dentist, is doing good work
and satisfaction guaranteed. 25tf
WAT HES.-Geo. II. Lake is agent for the
celebrated RockfsJd watches. the best in use.
Why is the TELLER like tooth brush? Be-
cause every man should have one Of his own
aad not borrow his neighbor's.
That fellow that is always blowing about do
Ing SO much business had better NOV the grass
from of his front door step.
JIM. Silcott and N. Dutro, of this city. have
been on the way home from the East for the
past six weeks and we under the impression
that they are either lost, strayed or stolen.
The man that is always taking the TELLER
from its rightful owner and never bringing II
back, by calling at this office and leaving his
name will receive copy free for one year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-12

There is small body of land in the delta
Gen. Howard hunted Indians in 1877 and
could not find them because they had
fanked him.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-12

FARMINoroN.-Ther is q fair prospect
that new newspaper will make its appear
ance IN the thriving town Of Pennington.
about the first Of July. Pennington people
are thrifty and have as good farming re-
gion to back them as We know Of in the
whole upper country, and we are informed
that the leading business men there are
quite solicitous to have a newspaper in then
town. Pennington il soon liable to be 9
railroad terminus.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-12

FALL IN GRAIN-The Walla Walla Union
saws that the grain market has taken sud-
den s.tumble" on account of the heavy rains
that have prevailed throughout the State
of California. In that city wheat is moder-
ate at SIS cents, barley at Sl.75 and oats at
g. A number Of our merchants hold sew
era, thousand bushels of wheat which was
purchased at prices ranging from So cents to
81 per bushel, which they had hoped to sell
at 81 %.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-12

The Land Office is crowded daily with
men seeking for vacant land, and the coun-
try for within Is or 20 miles is being trav-
elled over extensively in search Of the va.
cant fractions.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-12

The Gates arrived Monday with Al pas.
sengers and 40 tens of freight. Maj. Truax
came up on the boat, also w. H. Gray, and
w. J. Mcconnell was passenger as far as
Wa-Wa-Wa
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-12

Bunne!l Bros have added to their large
stock OF bar iron of all sizes, also paints, oils
and window glass, and propose to keep
full and well selected stock of everything in
their line,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-12
County Commissioners i'll session Thu

name Will receive copy Tree ior oHe ye"i'
----.....--
County Commissioners in session this
week.
Auction sale on Saturday. See Vincent's
advertisement.
John Brearley and G. P. Coburn returned
Oh Mondays steamer.
Capt. Baughman came up Oh Mondays
boat and returned the same day.
Snow fell to several inches in depth on
Craig's mountain on Tuesday.
s. Weller, of Mt. Idaho, arrived in
town last evening en- route below
Attorney McKern, Of Moscow, has been
with us several days during the week.
Mr.. Lieuallen, of Moscow, has been here
to attend the sale Of the Moscow lots.
RECENT DEATH The wife of Col David
Perry recently died in New York City.
Smoke the Charles Dickens Cigar at
Golden Rule Bazaar. 26-2t
A fire occurred at Walla Walla last week,
in the DR.. Day block, entire damage about
$1,000.
Rathdrum expects to have good system Of
month.
The country generally approves OF the
verdict in the case of the People vs. Verona
Baldwin.
d. H. Jaime has Just come down from
Grangeville to make short stay with us and
take rest.
Fl. P. Gregory's advertisement relating to
engines aud other machinery appears else
where in our columns.
Wilson Bell has just received a new tran
sit compass, Of Youngs patent. 1t is very
we'll finished instrument.
The Dayton Chronicle has commenced
the issue of daily sheet, the first of which
is before US. 1t makes good showing.
Prof. Ross has opened the Palace Saloon
in this city, where you can get the best c
liquors and cigars. Give him call. If
We noticed at Bunnelis very neat and
appropriate marble monument or tablet fol
Mida Springer to be soon placed at her grave
DEAD A letter from Warren Thomas
dated at Alaska, says that Perry Kent, Ion.
known in this community died Feb. 4, 1883
at Alaska.
Levi While and Mr.. Ellis came down from
the Potlatch mines on Sunday and brough
with them quantity of ore to have teste,
in San Francisco.
On Tuesday the telegraph announced tina
on Monday eve, at New O.leans, there wa
rainfall to the depth Of five inches in tire
and one half hours.
We have added to our price list. and fo
quality, with prices, challenge competition
although we have ro bankrupt goods, be
low cost, clearance sales, etc. etc, TO ofe
you. A. DAMAS.
The Waitsburg Times says that B. X
Land has gone to his new ranch at the Wi
lows in Whitman county. So it seems h
has made new location.
$3.50, 200 to loan on good improved farms
in sums of 81 900 and upwards. For pa
ticulars enquire at the bank Of John Breal
ley. 27.tf
Young men say ''there is no harm in SOW
ing our wild oats, we say ''the harm come
at reaping time, and the harvest will con
and the crop must be gathered.
LOST.-On Sunday last between the TEl
LER office and the Episcopal church, gol
guard chain for eye glasses. The Under wi
be suitable rewarded by returning it to tn
Office.
Lots in Moscow, on Main street, sold
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-12
NEW STORE, FAIR DEALINGS. Low
PRICES, NEW GOODS.

For want of space we can only quote .
small part Of the goods belonging to the 50
distinct, full and complete departments OF
goods we carry. Each department small!
store in ITSELF Quotations are for best OF
goods, but We have come, apparently OF
same quality, a 10 to l5% below quotations,
as we only have one prics to all, and as we
equalize profits and expense on all our
goods, we guarantee that goods not quoted,
and in stock, are equally as cheap.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-12

Lots in Moscow, on Main street, sold at
Sheritf's sale, on Monday, at from 1925 to
$25o each. Judge Grigsby bought five and
Judge Rand bought three. Bidders were
scarce.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-12

Rev. Mr.. Tarr says that the TELLER was
msinformed IN regard to a sale Of watch
at auction, on Sunday ct the Methodist
curch. His version Of the affair is, that a
lady, as an offering for erecting church
building for the Methodist church, proposed
to donate watch, valued at $50, if men,
bers in the congregation woul1 in the ag-
gregate pay in money an amount OF equal
value, whereupon the sum of $50 was raised
The watch was not sold but is now the prop
erty of the church. There had been talk Of
rafting off the watch at the easter festival.
but Mr.. Tarr would not approve Of such a
course. 1t is probable from this circumstance
that arose the report, which was current in
the town, that the watch was auctioncd of
in the church on Sunday We freely make
tine correction. that no Injustice be made to
| the Rev, Mr.. Tarr or any of his people.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-12
Educational Column.
ANSWERS.

ANSW ERS.
Arithmetic LIST, Our calendar year is %. 3
seconds too long. Its length is 3G5 days,
hours, 40 minutes and IL seconds; our cal
endar in use is known as the Cregorian CAL
endar, from its author Pope Gregory, 1882.
Julius Caesar corrected the calendar, 46 b.
c., making the year 365 days and six hours
long; this was an error of II minutes and
lO.7 seconds to long. Gregory corrected
part OF this leaving still an error of %. 3
seconds Hence we will gain one day in
1874 years 9th, Grain at wholesal 20%.
It'll, Sale, $4,000; purchase $4,000; first
commission s4l2; second commission S2SS.
Physiology-l0,h, Nouns, naming tn ac-
ton Of the special senses subjectiye LIST,
seeing, sight, vision; I'd, hearing; Sd, smell
ing, smell; 4th. tasting, taste; 9Th, touching,
touch, tact. Second, things perceved--ob,
jective: LIST, light; End, sound; Bird, flavor;
4th. sapidity; 9th, torn. weight. motion
Orthography and ortnGpy-lst, the conson-
ant; 2n,, aboat 40; 3rd, there are l6 tonics
or vowel sounds, eight long and eight short.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-12
New PAPER We have received the first

New PAPER We have received the first
number of the Weekly Vidette, published
Oh Thursday Of each week, at Colfax, w. 7.
and edited by E. N. Sweet, formerly of the
Colfax Land Office. Mr.. Sweet has had
considerable experience in conducting a
newspaper before coming to Washington
Territory, and since here has written con-
sllei able for the Colfax Gazette. In fact he
has given that paper much of its vitality
He is a logical and ready writer, and the
first number Of the Videne shows him to be
equal to the task of making up good and
valuable newspaper. We welcome the W
deue among our exchanges, and expect to
find in each and every issue highly inter-
esting and instructive reading matter. In
the salutatory the editor claims that the pa
per will '.be independent IN all things, aad
neutral IN nothing" just the class Of newa-
paper that will have weight with the people,
if consistently and honestly conducted upon
that principle. Success to the new eter.
prise.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-12

VERONA BALDWIN AcoUITTED.-The dis
patch to the Oregonian says: "The court
gave a most exhaustive charge to the jury.
which, in some respects, was considered IA
vorable to the defendant, aud shortly before
II the jury retired, and subsequently return
ed, asking for the reading OF the answer
made by DR.. May, to a Hypothetical ques.
ton which, in effect, stated that he believed
her of unsound mind and not responsible for
her action. The jury retired a second time
and at . o'clock announced that they had
agreed upon verdict A rush was made
by patient sp ctators for choice seats, the
inner circle of the courtroom also contain
ing a number of ladies', including friends Of
the accused. She appeared a trifle nervous,
and when the verdict of not guilty was rem
dered she smiled, while the spectators man.
Tested their approval by subdued applause.
Defendant was surrounded by both friends
and strangers, who seemed bent upon extend
ing their congratulations"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-12

GAS EXPLOSION WITH GREAT INJURY.-At
San Francisco, on the afternoon OF April 3,
the gas works in the basement Of the Pal
ace Hotel, exploded and seriously injured
abou, % persons. While men were making
repairs upon the pipes that leaked, person
approached with lighted candle, aud jet
of the leaking gas struck the blaze Of the
candle, and ignited in All instant, the igni.
ton was communicated to the pipes. and
the whole works in the basement exploded.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-04-12

v. II. Gray, Esq, who is prominent IN
securing funds for the Whitman Monument.
came up on Mondays boat. and scored the
services Of Mrs. Hester and Mrs. Mcclure
to have charge OF the subscriptions and col
lections made here in Lewiston and vicinity.
They " i'll either canvass in person or appoint
Others to canvass and what monies are col
lected will be forwarded to w. s. Ladd the
banker, at Portland, who is the Treasurer
of the Monument Association. Each sub
scriber will receive in return certificate OF
his donation, embellished with an engraving
of the monument upon it, and emitting the
subscriber to membership of the association
The object is worthy one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11
Superior Court.

Room No Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor. Judge.
State OF Indiana ex rel Isaac Kennard, treas
urer of Carroll County, vs. Edward II. Wolf,
Auditor of State; mandamus proceedings. Trial
by court and finding for plaintiff Defendant
ordered to audit account
Josephine F. Beltz vs. Harry A. Beltz suit for
divorce. Divorce granted plaintiff ON ground of
abandonment.
Room No. 3-Hon. Lewis g. Walker, Judge.
John Wyllie ct al. VS.. Morris Kaufman; suit on
account. Judgment for S65.18.
Edward Martz VS. p, G. q st, L Railroad Com
pany; suit for damages. Dismissed for want of
prosecution.
John Callahan VS.. T., B. q W. R. R. Co.; suit for
damages. Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Grace Huston Vs. Jeremiah Huston; suit for
divorce. Dismissed for want of prosecution.
Amelia Il Rowland vs. John III. Vajen ct al.
suit for damages. On trial by jury
Room No. 2-Hon Daniel W. Howe, Judge
George II. Whlpker VS.. Mamie Whipker di-
vorce. Dismissed. Judgment against plaintiff
for costs.
Nelson Lawrence vs. Anthony Odens; suit to
recover rent. Finding for defendant,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The German Telegraph is receiving money to
forward to the sufferers by the recent overflow
of the rivers Rhine and Danube.
Tho Patent Flue Thimble Company, of Rich
mond, hled articles of Incorporation with the
Secretary of State yesterday. The capital stock
is $1,000, and the directors are George Eckel,
John s. Rupe and John L. Yaryan.
Augustus Richardson and Eliza Caldwell
Thomas Stewart and Agnes Galbraith, Clay
Peak and Anna NJ. King, John F. Moore and Ida
May Crush, and John b. Landers and Lizzie
Richardson were granted marriage licenses yes
terday.
The Merchants National Bank stockholders
have elected officers as follows: Directors, John
P. FreDzel, Fl. C. G. Balls, Otto N. Frenze, Fred
p. Rush and Chris Balls. Officers, John P. Fren-
eel, president; H c. G. Balls, vicepresident, and
Otto n. Frenzel, cashier.
Amelia T. Rowland has brought suit against
John II. Vajen and Others for damages alleged
to have resulted from a pool of stagnant water
ON the defendants brickyard, adjacent to the
plaintiffs property. The case is on trial before
Judge Walker and jury,
OF the more important cases on the Criminal
Court docket, those of James Funk and Charles
I'll. Patterson will have hearing Jan. IS, and
Augustus Logue, Michael Scanlon, william
Shaughnessy ana Henry Goebler, Jan. 25. 1t
is probable that Funk will not recover from an
attack of typhoid fever in time for trial. and his
will be continued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11
Personal.

John L. Miller, Of Peru, is at the Grand.
Edgar Hill, of Cleveland, is at the Denison.
John Burrows, OF Cincinnati, is at the Denison.
M. E. Ingalls,, of Cincinnati, is at the Denison.
Judge c. E. Walker, of Madison, is at the Deni-
son.
B. f, Claypool, Of Connersvile, is at the Deni-
son.
Hon. c. T. Doxey, of Anderson, is at the Deni-
son.
j. I. White, of Fl. Wayne, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Fl. Fl. Lancaster, of Lafryettee, is at the
Grand.
E. T. Cox, of New Harmony is at the Grand
Hotel.
H. Fl. Walker, of Michigan City, is at the Bates
House.
A. G. Smith, of North Vernon, is at the Bates
House.
s. d. Richardson, of Chicago, is stopping at
the DenisOn.
Bates House.
Bates House.
VIM. ]. Lewis and wife, of Columbus, are at
the Bates House.
Mrs. Helen M. Cougar, of Lafayette, was in
the city yesterday.
James Murdoch, warden Of the Northern
prison is at the Grand.
Rev. Thomas Harrison, the young evangelist,
will arrive IN tho city this evening, to remain
several days previous to beginning his revival at
Trinity Church, Chicago.
The Ninth district was in the city yesterday and
was taken into full connection by the Republic
cans of the capital. The address of Mr. Charles
t. Doxey will bo Washington, d. c. until the 4th
OF March next.
Western Christian Advocate: Mr. Lewis 8.
Cumback, who has occupied position In the
salesroom of the Western Methodist Book Con-
Germ since 1875, and for some years has had
charge of the Wholesale department.. has re-
signed and taken position in the well.kuown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11
The Treatment of Inebriates.

30 the Editor of the Indianapolis journal:
! learn, with unfeigned pleasure, that
steps are likely to be taken by the present
Legislature for providing for that large class
Of unfortunates known as inebriates. The
matter is one that appeals to common hui
manity. No political or social differences can
possibly divide a community on such ques-
ton as this. The sufferers are in our midst,
and they are found in every rank-the rich
as well as the poor, the learned as well as the
unlearned-and such are the impartial raw
ages of the disease of alcoholism that even
our selfshneSs dictates that some measures
should at once be taken in this direction for
few have to look beyond their own circle of
kinship to find some victim who would be
benefited by such treatment as a wel-con-
Quoted asylum for inebriates would afford.
Some gentlemen of talent and large views,
both in and out of the Legislature, are giving
attention to the details of the measure Let
it be pushed with vigor and on a scale of en-
larged benevolence worthy the State of Indi-
ana. Let there be no apology for doing so
necessary thing, and let no sickly senti-
ment interpose a single objection. The suf-
ferers are among us and will be for ages. No
one apologies now for any needful expense
in behalf of those who are but little less in
sane than these, yet the first steps were taken
timidly. Whatever is done let it be done i'm
mediately and wisely and comprehensvely.
Let not the question of cost weigh feather
Neither can we afford to wait until the State
house is finished. Begin at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-11
DALTON, THE BEAT.
He Works Lafayette, and Takes In Brother
LingIe, of the Courier.

He Works Lafayette, and Takes in Brother
LingIe, of the Courier.
Lafayette Courier.
is considered very cold day at indianapolis
when the average editor of that place is
taken in by deadbeat. But one Frank
Dalton, venerable old fraud, having per
suaded Rev. Myron Reed that the stranger
and the poor are the messengers of the gods
and having collected mileage on the informa-
ton, tried the same dodge on the guileless
Halford of the Journal He is very slick.
He had the voice of Jacob but the hand of
Esau, and Halford. Esau that he was fraud
and withheld his benediction, also his
ducats. We are sorry. We wanted that fell
low to play it on the indianapolis editors
as he played it here. He pulled the editor
of this paper out of bed one night during
the late very cold weather, and told a touch
ing story of the loss of his valise and over
coat stolen on the cars while en- route to
Indianapolis to accepta situation on a news
take the midnight train, and lacked only
$l.S5 of the sum required to pay his fare. He
would return it by first mail We fixed him
out on the spot. He was profuse in thanks,
and as he went out into the stormy night, we
reproached ourselves for inhumanity and
calling back, loaned him an overcoat which
he promised to leave with Buchanan he of
the "plan." We named Buchanan of all the
indianapolis editors as trustee for that coat
because we knew the raiment would not fit
him much and there was some chance of
getting it back But the days have drifted
into weeks without token of the property.
We fear that Frank Dalton, the alleged editor,
ex-postmaster, etc, has gone to the bad.