davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18
CONUP1RACY,


Every Territory except Idaho re.
turned democratic delegate; aud yet no
delegate in congress ever had more in.
fluence with the administration ur made
more brillian, record in the interest #
bis people than Mr.. HALEY. And his
magnificent record made by him caused
his defeat. The env,es and iealousies it
cugendered 10 the uuscrupu Gus and mar.
row minds Of his own party slaughtered
him in the house OF his friends. Some
Of the men most conspicuous iu their
protestations Of friendship d in urging
him to ac,ept RECOMMENDATION were tn.
first to stab him in tho back The con
spiracy was hatchad and we'll ma,uret
long before the meeting OF The Territnr
ial Convention; aud no one knew NOR
ut the trait"rous scheme than Fred I
Dubois.-ldaho Democrat.
We saw marked signs Of this PREACHER,
about the time Of the spring term 0
the court in this county. which developer
more fully at the Haley and Bellevu
conventions. and aiterwards 10 the neg
lest Of the Democratic Central committee
Of the Northern members.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18

The idaho sentiment respecting an.
nexation is somewhat divided. These
living in the mining regions Ground the
Cpcur a'Alene favor Montana on account
of its superior mining laws and bpc.us,.
they are opposed to woman suffrrge. In
all the lower counties Of the pan handle.
where the interests are more diversified
brtween farming aud mining aud where
the settlements are Of more permanent
character, the people are almost nnani
mously in favor Of annexation TO Wash.
inston. The Occur d'Alepe region, 30
bent on being merged with Montana.
Dies not comprise one twentieth OF the
portion proposed for annexation. When
al these conditions are considered, there
d but little doubt but that The pan handle
will be assigned to Washington. In
cpnnection with this it may be we'll ia
remark that it is quite likely that the
Montana c,de .f mining laws be adopted
By the legislature Of this territory
Spokane Chronicle.
| We think you have about the fact.
and the right Of the matter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18


favor the bill, without any feeling Of
m lice towards friends or foes, but as q
part of his duty pledged to the Northern
counties and sanctioned by the votes Of
both North and South when they gave
him the election to the present congress.
Il j. faulse when they say that the vote
It the South at the late election is evi.
lcnce that the people Of the South have
changed on annexation. rs the issue was
not sqnariy placed before the people in
thu late canvass, bu. was smothered ana
kept out Of sight, and Motmonism made
thu issue 10 the South, after it had been
killed by the decision Of the court, and
all acquiesced in the decision.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18

We hope that Fred 7. Dubois will go
to Washington this winter, be there on
the first Of December and stay there un-
til the tourth Of March. His presence
is needed to prevent the annexation Of
the Northern counties to Washington
Reporter.
Dubois told the people Of the North
That HALEY was IS much opposed to the
annexation q, be himself was, and H. NJ.
Bennett, chairman Of the Dubois Central
committee, tclegraphcd to the North
just bef re election 10 substance the same
falsehood. Then why the necessity Of
sending m extra delegate to oppose the
North. If you have given HALEY.
position truly, and the Statesman has
given it truly; you must have 40 oppon
cut 10 annexation on the Aoor Of congress
and ought to send no lobbyist 10 the
person Of Dubois. In this you not only
libel yourself and Bennett, but you libel
John HALEY.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18
The Statesman and Reporter both
are Frightenod,


II the senate Of the United States can
be prevented this winter, from passing
the house bill pointing tc the annexation
Of the northern countie. to Washington
Territory It will not Be long before re
will br justified by an increase Of popula.
ton in applying TO become . state Of the
union.-Reporter.
How does this sound compared with
what follows 10 the same paper Of same
date.
10 relation to segregation. Idaho con-
tains the elements Oft frs. class STATE
divided she would 10 nothing. The
taxes would become enormous and it
would be hard to guess the fate OF the
remaining counties.
This adults that the Southern coun
ties cannot long exist without our taxes;
that the South would be nothing without
our money, aud yet We have no right
for ourselves, which the South feel bound
to respect, because present temporary
populations in the South preponderates
We have been taxed without just Pr,
seuta,ion a. long as We desire. 1t isl
hard fate to be compelled to support wv
and ourselves, and be allowed no just
reciprocal benefits and advantages. and
t. find that We are treated in bad faith
by those whom We support, whom 20,
ack knowledge to be nothing in case OF ,
division. II your reasoning be correct
then you had better abandon the South,
sru counties, which are so poor, an.
come up North and settle and make I
state out of the North fit for white mel
and honest men to live in, otherwise ",
will 60 to Washington, aud if not treairt
better there VIC may be willing to b
annexed to the Sanwich Islands.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18
Railroad Across the Filter Root
Mountains.


The Helena Independent say:
Within the next two years the Union
Pacific will be operated across the moun
tains from Montana to Lewiston, Idaho,
and down Snake river on across the
divide BY wav Of Pomeroy and on to
tidewater. There is no conjecture about
this. The company now has a crew OF
men looking out and surveying on both
sides Of the mountain above Lewiston.
This will be the shortest line across the
continent and the least subject to block
AIDES of snow 10 the Winter. We know
whereof We speak, As our information is
from en- unmistakabld source a to know.
ledge Of the facts.
We first saw the above 10 the Wash.
iagton Independent and copied it; We
now rc-copy it from the Spokane
Chroaicle, who claims it from the
Helena Independent. 1t does not make
much difference which published it first
% long as it is true.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18

Railroad and other public improve.
mt nts will solve this segregation quas.
ton" Reporter.
Undor the promise that you would Nc
longer oppose segregation you induced
tho Northern members at the late session
TO cast their vote for your capital build.
ing. How did you keep your promise I
You still continue to act 10 bad faith
with the North, aud We can't trust you
in anything. When you could have
united US by railroad, you urged that
tho o. s. L. should 90 to Portland 10
etead Of coming to North Idaho vii
Snake river.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18

"That the North has not been well
treated is acknowledged, but that is not
a reason why the people should wish to
make such shocking shot upon the
map Of the Northwest. "-Reporter,
When . people have been neglected
and outraged, belied and misreprescnted
for series Of over twenty years, with
out any attempt made BY the South to
repair their grievances; they do not stop
to look long at map, and they do its
inspection strengthens the conviction tina.
their alliance with the South is still more
imbesrable.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18
MARRIED.

GROSTElN-KAMINSk this city q
the re.iiehes Of the brides parents. BY Rev.
Mr.. 81, Oh. Of Portland. Miss Belle Grsstsin.
Of THE city end Mr. H Kaminsky Of Cheney,
W.T.. CAT homo On fri'sy.)
Compliments Of parties received.
AT tho residence Of the
brides parents near this city. by Rev. ". =.
Hill. Nov. 18th 1885. Miss Alfretta n. Ingh.
ram to Geo. A. Smith
LL--MoNTGOMERY-i this city
by Rev. J. y. McC opkcy. Oct. 31st SO. MR..
Hattie W srdwsil 10 Gee. Montgomery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18

The election Of Dubois ~ delegate In
congress in this territory should MT be
claimed as republican victory. Hun
dreds OF democrats voted for him. -
idaho Reporter.
The editor of the Reporter claims to
be a democrat and yet worked harder
fM Dubois election than any other editor
il Idaho. No wonder that he now
claims a part OF the credit Of electing
Dubois.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18
NOTICE.

The public Of the Territory Of Idaho 10 here.
by respectfully int, rmed that the oasciAl bis.
trict Of the imperial Ii rman Consulate ut Port.
land. Oregon. does NV also include the Terri
tory Of Idaho. Documents requiring Consular
Legislation should therefore be presented Il
P"rtl nd. Oregon. and no longer At ran Fran.
cisco. Ca. ID. CESAR,
Consul for the German Umpire.
Portland. Oregon. October l4th. 1885.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18
How can the IStafesman and Reno

How can the Safesmas and Repor-
fsr predict On carly state government for
Idaho, when the Reporter says the
Southern counties can be nothing with.
oQ: Us? 10 tie North alone to make
the statef We prefer to 30 10 Wash
ington add have help.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18
- 49, -
BORN.
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE At
Lewiston. l. T.. nav. 5, 1886.
To the widow. heirs, executors and admins
traitors Of Francis A. Carabin. deceased. aud
to all others
COMPLAINT having been entered At this
ONCE BY Johan Kambitsch agsinst the widow.
heirs. executors and administratos Of Francis
A. Carabin. deceased. and all othsrs. for ahand
oning said deceased's homestead entry No.
1874 dstsd NV. 9Th 1883, upon the nv \ saA
nj svA sec II and neA SCI eco 10 tp 86 ?
8 v, B. NJ. in Nrs rercs c'"nty L sLo Terri.
tory, with : view /" he cancellation IT said %.
try; the rsid parties are hereby summoned to
appear ut this ofhce on the 10Th day Of Decem
Der 1885. ut II o'clock. A. NJ, to respond aud
furnish testi'n'ny concerning saia alleged
Abandonment.
PHI. WINSTON, Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18

MN If If. 'a az. gee: :s. sa'.ss # '1 Il:
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on =
positive guarantee at % and 90 cents, BY
J. z. Mox o.. Druggist. Lewiston. 7
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18
NOTICE FOR PRE.EMPrloN PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT

AAND VECbVU AA
lewiston I. T., Oct. IL 1885.
JAMES N MEG HEGOR. DS 8l76
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the
~ following named settler has Alsd notice o.
his intent:,n to make final proof In support ..
his claim and that said proof Will Be- made 81
this office, On Saturday Nov. 81. 1885. vis:
James N. McGrrgor. for the lots !, 2. and
SEQ I, Up 81 nr4 v. lie names tho following
witnesses ID prove his continuons rssideses up
Gn. and cultivation Of said land, Wis: John y.
Herbert. John r. wsdsvorth. John 9 Pells Z.
Ross. All Of Lewiston p. o. Mes Perez Co. 1T,
p. II. WINSTON, a..
2 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18
NOTICE FOR pRE-EMprloN PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Tav;skon r. Oct N 1AQN.

LAND OFFICE At
Lewiston. I. T. Oct. 70 1896.
JOHN T. MITCHAM DS No. 2377
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following named settler has fled notice Of
his intention to make fnal proof In support Of
his claim. and that said proof will bs made
vt Lewiston, Idaho. on Dec. 4th 1885, ut 10 ..
IN. viz: John r. Mitchsm. Dj No. 2377 for
the sc Y SEQ tp 81 n lw, BIN. lie names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
reside GO upon and cultivation Of said land,
Wis: s, l.. Thompson. r. J. Mason, A. P.
Mccoy and Geo Brown, oil Of Cameron p.
0. Mes Perce county; Idaho.
=. Ii. WINSTON, in.
3 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18
Delmonico Refreshment Parlors.
MI aREENBURG. Proprietor.
OYSTERS:

~''se '''' '''''s'ss $500
Sirloin. plain. as Tsud.rloin. SO
- with onions 50 - with bacon so
~ with hacon. so !" .muahroom75
. mushroom6O Lamb chops. 3. 40
Mutton chops. AS =. "fresh pas 60
Veal chops. plain Pork chops. plain
or dreaded rs or Dreaded d
Veal chops, toma- Pork ch"ps. toma.
tue sauce. 30 the sauce. .... IS
Bacon :. 1913 Liver aud Bac"u. %
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-11-18
SANDWICHES,

Tea. Coffee or Chocolate, per cup. IL
% with cakes. a
Milk per glass or bowl. ...............l(
GRAMS, ICES AND BxRRIEs: In season.
Pou'd. Sponge, Jelly. Fruit. Fancy,
White Mountain and Angel Cakes to order.
Wedding and party suppers speciality.
Ball suppers contracted.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-02
IN OUR MIDST.
For the SOUTHERN LADIES JOURNAL:

For the SOUTHERN LADIES JOURNAL:
You do not divine it? You do not
believe that an array of characters who
play their part on paper alone, are of
benefit to mankind, Supposing some of
their traits true to life, you never meet
any of them? take an optimist view.
| see the story oflife held in view, and
read in full, from the cradle to the grave.
From different ones we take phase, of
youth and age, poverty and wealth, and
our hearts and Sympathies are expand
ed beneath their light. By their aid,
we peer into lives, the inner part Of
which we hitherto had no conception.
We glide along and follow now a lady
fine, in marble halls, then, a common
place girl, fighting her way galnSt
many odds now paladin of romance,
then, an hCneSt, rough handed IaDorer.
We see them and feel their thoughts,
and give hearty hand-clasp over the
bridge of ignorance which hitherto di-
vided us.
Dickens, the great photographer Of
human nature, introduces us to the gal
liant Captain Cutie, vino, from his in
born gallanty, persists in kissing to the
ladies an iron hook, which takes the
place a right hand formerly claimed;
but we find other Captains, though mi
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-02

And still "out of sorts" she writes:
Tins is to be patchwork winter, it
seems That is to say, all women who
cannot afford to employ artist, and who
nave not the courage to fight the ordin-
~y dress makers desire to follow assoc
v y fashion plate, must content
yourselves with being clothed in a mix
WY 0l materials. The new figured and
"lPed materials are to be used to trim
a u, in many varied ways, be-
,a,S Oelng used for draperies; and a
% VI one materiel, even if trimmed
"'D another, will be an questionable
'''y' 1t must not be trimmed alone 4;
~ eOm0lnation must be the foundation of
@s u. Thinning, To every word OF this
na "uS ST., reader will give Sir William
t. '~ .i famous rejoinder, and dress
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-02

Il correspondent in mentioning the
pleasures of Americans in France saws +.
"When Parisians live ir the country
as hundreds of them do during the sum-
mer months, they consider it necessary
to change their mode of living altogetb-
er. They give up their dissipated town
manners and cultivate pastoral simplicity
With great zeal, although the chalet or
villa where they pass their villegiature
may not be more than six or seven miles
BY rail from Paris. They buy goats and
drink their milk, lunch and dine regu-
larly out of doors, and 60 to bed at nine
or ten 0 clock. The game of tennis mot
lawn tennis, bnt the old-taShioned leu de
paume) is played with spirit at the north
ern. seaside places. 1t is the most fash
lonable paStime for the moment of the
male visitors, and like thirteenth century
argenterle and Louis XIII, carving en-
joys the prestige Of being a revival. As
there is more than one lady in France an
adep in boxing and fencing, it is posi-
BILE that the fair sex here may take to
tennis playing. They did SO in the last
century, when masculine-minded women
were not fashionable. An old writer,
speaking ola lady who was well-known
tennis player shortly before the great
revolution, says: "She would come
upon the sceue wearing short skirt and
short mantle with full sleeves, aud she
could handle the racket skillfully at sixty
years of age.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-02

Prince Karamoko went TO see the
French soldiers at Chaons and much
admired the polished breastplates of the
whereupon the commanding
general gave him one of the bits Of ar
NOR. The negro put it on, delighted;
and then his face clouded and tears came
to his eyes. "What is the mdtter?" in
quired the general. "Alas cried
Karamoko, "aS soon as get home nv
father will take this from me and wear
it himself" Then the general gave him
another one, and all were happy.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-02

nus the hook, who possess traits equally
ridiculous Who has not met in his
walk jovial, genial spirit, ihviilnerable
to misfortune. You called him care
less, happy go-lncky, but I call him
Mark Tapley. Man bleak house is
frightened by the cheerful presence Of
homely little Esther, or may be, gay
Dolly Warden. Peculiar Miss Micklebv,
is no longer peculiar when we reflect
With shame for our sex, on the many
who yearn for matrimony, and miscon-
Strue actions as far from intentions, as
the crazy mans offering OF carrots.
Little Nell is even now following
father or grandfather, from place to
place of temptation, ever striving with
her young feet, to lead him to paths of
pleasantness and peace. Little Paul
but hush . He was favorite; with his
dark bright eyes, and small body, al
ways ready with some old quaint saving.
Now, he knows Whatthe waters Oh .the
WaVe-WaShed shore are saying, and we
we miss him Miss Mulochs, Brave
Lady, we know. We have seen her
struggle, know her worth and mourn her
loss OF companionShip. She did not tell
us, she makes no moan; but with tn. aid
oftheSe authors. we have learned to read
these hearts of ours and kaozV it They
draw from d more romantic book, whose
characters are traught with much that is
unreal. They look back, and present
us with outlines which we reSiect be-
cause of their very truthtulneSS. But
when they bring such a character before
us, as Donald, Mitchell'S "Old-tash-
toned Grandmother we drop the scales,
and welcome the dear old lady in our
midst. She was with us many wears.
Her faltering foot step always found the
sick and suffering tho the light Of her
eye grew dim, she saw with her heart,
as she always did. How many of US
were comtorted by her peaceful resig-
nation, and when the end came it was
no rude shock, no torn leaf from life's
page I'VE felt the story OF life is all read
and the giver has turned the last page.
DoRoTHY.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-02
Young Peoples Page:

Our young people who here read the
works of Charles Dickens, English nov
sl,t and writer, will enjoy with us no lit
tIp reminicent touch from the interesting
oen of Dorothy:
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-02

81 a Russo as the white chemiette is
called that now beams and glows upon
tbe age from black dresses that are so
mich used as to be called constitutional
lnot the dress but the custom has the
term, and La Russo continues the ia
vorite, and is seen broadly displayed
with wide pleats or narrowly appearing
between two rows of black buttons that
skirt the confined plastron. Aad here
language going to sea suggests platoons
Of fashions that are simply indiscribable.
~
A fashion writer thus makes plant
over things that should be righted in
this world:
"a little while ago Pittsburg paper
complained thatin this world of oppres-
sion and sorrow 1t was grieved to see that
nine men out of ten went about the
sheets with their collars buttoned the
wrong way, and Buffalo paper, feeling
that at last1t can be certain of sympathy
now makes moan that ten men out of
eleven button their cuffs wrong. Make
haste gentlemen, and learn to fasten
the right side of your collars first, and to
make rights and lefts of your cuffs, for
verify a spirit Of criticism is abroad in the
land, and itmay be tomorrow that a new
prophet will arise to announce that YOU
unfold your handkerchiefs improperly,
%Put on the most announcement coat
sleeve last instead or first, and with SO
many new things to learn pressing on
your minds, brain fever will be immi-
nent,
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-10-02

We were lucky to have escaped a
shaking on the goth, of September.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-23

a society paper says that small foot,
men are now in style. Small-foot
women have always been in style.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-23

What is PIE plant: Why, the bur.
al of baker, Of course.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-23
The Beacon Won.

During the services at Mount Pat
terson Church. log structure situated
in Southeastern Missouri, the minister
told his congregation that he was com.
PEELED to have money. "Brother Bah
muck" SAID lie, addressing Il deacon,
'takc the hat abound. | want the
good people OF this congregation to un-
derstanl that I'm out of meat at my
house, and must have currency"
The deacon while making his rounds
approached st. Lou, drummer.
"Kain't you give little suthIn :"
the deacon asked.
"Could l suppose Say, tell yon
what I'll do. I'll shake You POKER dice
to see who shall put in 80 cents.
The deacon, agreeing to the PROPOSE.
ton, PIT down his hat took out dice
box, ratified the bones, ana. IN three
throws, threw five skies. Th drum
lner threw four aces, and the deacon
said
"llorsc on you.
The deacon threw again, with three
fours as a result. The drummer threw
four trays, and SAID
Horse and horse
"Here's where friendship ceases,
SAID the deacon as he rattlod the bones
He threw four aces. The drumaer
brew three tours.
"It's on you,' said the Deacon and
the drummer dropped 50 cents INTO the
hat.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-23

hAOO O0Om presents girTn a"dy. Send
S2OOOOO ; sS" viii s:; Free and rac X
are of goods of large value, that VIII start
YOU in work that will at once bring you III
money faster than anything else in America
All about the 100000 in presents with each
box Agents wanted everywhere, OF cither
sex, of all ages, for all the time, spare time
only TO work for us at their own homes
Fortunes for all workers absolutely assured
: ont delay II lIAlLE1T Il Co. Portland
Mair..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-23
lac Reason WHY.

Joy is in the parlor,
Fun is on the stair,
BustIe in the kitchen,
Odors in the air
Laughter in each dimp'e,
Smile in every eye.
HAPPY little maiden,
Can YOU tell NE why ?
lncles, aunts and cousins
Coming gAi'y Ill
What II glad commotion.
What Il joyful din
Sc the hearty greetings
Given one aud all,
Listen to the echoes
Ringing through the hall.
On, II 5 glau thanksgiving.
JOY Of all the year
Nothing half so happy
Nothing halfso dear
Song and sport and pleasure
Make the moments Il y
Happy hearts and thankful
7Hu'S tie reason why !
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-23

Some girls dress as if their clothes
had fallen on them and got tired try
ing to tit themselves. Other girls
dress as if they and their clothes had
been made for each other, and other
girls dress il they and their clothing
Were trying to part company. 1t is
useless to tell the girls which Is tn"
best way 10 dress for to every girls
mind her own woy is the best way.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1886-12-23
NAt~S n

~ nT n l,Is scarce, but those who write 70
lEII Stluson &C" Portland, N,ue al recolv"
Ia / free ful pfuf'nSuou about ~"tk whl'h
they ~, and j. We At home that VII lhy
~ " ILL them from =, To- - ps day. some have
,.r,., oven som dav Er"r .uuE W oIi isplAI
,,t ,nuur,d Yon Are started go Those wh"s.s At once
Ac absolutely sure OF snug itiG fortunes. A! IS new