davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-04

The Spokane Chronicle of the 18th
says: "The impetus for the annexation
of the Idaho Panhandle had gathered too
much momentum to be checked by the
counter movements, and the passage Of
the annexation bill by the House which
occurred yesterday was almost a forgone
conclusion"
The case would be sad in legislation if
the spasmodic effort of few restless men
who have not been in North Idaho two
years could spoil the earnest work of a
whole people for the past twenty years
by crying "Montaua!'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-04

ANNEXATION WASHINGTON, Feb.
2S.-The bill aunexating the panhandle
Of Idaho to Washington Territory has
passed the house and has gone to the
senate. In the latter body it will not be
taken up until after the bill admitting
Washington Territory as state is dis
posed of. An effort was made by the
friends of the measure to have the CON-
mittee or territories take up the bill be-
fore the subject of admission was dis
cussed, but Senator Harris and Senator
Dolph are opposed to that course, aud it
will have to take its turn after the admis-
sion measure is acted upon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-04

On hand all buttons aud trimmings nee.
essary for the finishing Of the cheapest to
the highest price dress Fine assortment Of
satin and silks in Pc. Gros grain and silk
ribbons all sizes and colors. Artificial,
Flowers aud Feathers, Lace, Embroiderinv.
insertion edging, of silk .woostei. cotton Of
whale-bone, of most any color o. size. 28t
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-04

NOTICE - All parties
knowing themselves indebted
to us on book account are re-
spectfully requested to come
forward and settle same up to
January 3lst, 1886.
JNO T. VOLLMER & co.
l7-tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-04
The Union has the following item

The Union has the following items:
At the meeting Of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Northern Pacific, when
the matter Of letting the contract for
building the big tunnel came up, OF the
thirteen directors eleven voted aye, the
two negative votes being those of the
Oregon Transcontineutal and Oregon
Railway 4 Navigation Co.'S representa-
lives.
In private letter to Bishop Paddock,
Mr.. G. b. Wright, the biggest stock
holder in the Northern Pacific, said 81
congra .ulate Tacoma on the prospects of
the completion of the Cascade division.
The tunnel will be pushed as rapidly as
possible, and in the mean time believe
an overland line will be built to take in
the business of 1887"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-04

After flirting aud coquetting with US
for the past six years, northern Idaho
now wants to give US the mitten. She
has met another lover who does not wear
so many "petticoats," and thinks Wash
ington is too effeminate. All this is very
rasping to our affections, and We would
sue the slender old gal for breach Of
promise if she wasn't execution proof
PaiouSe Gazette.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-04
Syrup OF Figs.

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal is Natures Gun
true laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit rene
dy may be had of ;. q. Isaman 4 Co. Lewis
ton. Sample bottles free and large bottles at
fifty cents or one dollar. 1t is the most pleas
ant, prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the systom, to act the Liver. Kid
neys and Bowels gently vet thoroughly; to dis
pei Headaches, colds and fevers; 10 cure Con-
tipation. Indigestion and kindred Ills 80
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-04

The Walla Walla Statesman publishes
the following telegram:
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The house
has passed the bill annexing northern
Idaho to Washington Territory, but it is
not considered probable it will pass the
senate.
Our dispatch from HALEY and
Voorhees, says that the bill passed the
house on the "a, and says nothing about
any probabilities of its not passing the
senate.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-04

Oregon Kidney Tea cures backac
For the Case" Pillow, Acme Harrow
Hoos,er Drill, Studebsker Wagon Hoosier
and Hollingsworth Hay Rakes, Osborne"
Harvesting machinery, Case" Header and
Threshing Machines. and also for repairs
for above mentioned machines go to A
Quackenbush 20 tt
ATTENTlON.--A new photo outfit.
New camera, new accessories. Everything
being new, am now better prepared to do
tirst-class work than ever. Negatives taken
in all kinds Of weather. Give me call,
am sure to please you. j. ~. RIGGS,
52tf Photographer, Lewiston. /. r
Bunnell keeps full line of Oregon stoves.
In the line Of paror an office stoves, Bunnells
stock is complete. Persons in need of stoves
or house furnishing goods anything in the
house furnishing line, will save money by call
ing upon Bunnell. A good assortment and IA
excellent quality of bar iron Of assorted sizes
can also be found there.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-04

The House has passed the bill annex
ing North Idaho to Washington Terri
tory. 1t is quite likely that the bill will
pass the Senate slso.-Dayton Chron-
icie.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-03-04
l En-: 3 O.
CITY JOT EDITORS.
CITY JOTS.

Geo. II. Lake jeweler. Lewiston. 7-7-u
q Pork Chopi
Come On with your proofs.
March came in like lamb
Apne alton was the top one.
II eire company met last evening.
You sabc alice samce likcc ca,chee money"
Nj eparks says you can borrow money to prove
With.
Stage coaches make good lodging houses, so
INK some.
al President Cleveland was inaugurated one
Tar ago to-day.
WATChES.--tieo. IL. Lake is sgent for the
I; 1sbrated Rockford Watches.
S What sweet little couple in town are ding
s1Aoir counting ION the quiet?'
s Language is altogether deceptive aud hides
- Deeper reality from our eyes
q It was not a professional fight, but fight by
I've men Of profession over annexation. 1t was
HsAort but sweet, result ng in a couple of black
eses aud fine.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02

Sir Eugene Field. Knight of the Garter
and rightful heir t) the throne of the
Akoond of Swat. who is temporarily acting
as feuilletonist of Inc Chicsgo Neirs. was. the
other day. seated in hisawful den at the top
of The Mars building. Eliminating on the
possibility Of mis- representing Chicago in
the next Congress. " ben man unCeremon-
iously entered carrying o large seltzer
svphOn The gentleman was Nr = An
drews. the Raoul Pictet liquid manufacture
Of Detroit. a. whose expense The Chicago
humorist has been having a great deal OF
fan lately
A~uHEw--Is This Mr Fieli2
FrEtp-l Yes. that's r0v name.
A-WelL SIR ! have here magical hair
resto-er 7 understand Won are baldreaded2
in a great rage Who in hsdes told
vou 7 vas baId-heaied}
a u have here fhe name ~ every bald
beaded man in the State a. Illinois You
seo Mr. Field. am emineHt man ike Vpur-
self could nof 30 skipped in sgcn census
What effect does 30 hart
AZ This ilurfare AudreRs pressed fhe
trigger and De great heais of per-laraf afIon
which stood upen Field forehead vere
instantly couEealed. The over powerine
oiur OF tre H41s ale5 fae ronm as fhe
b8morst danced and honIfd. J1sf as An
ireVs shouted nis name in Fie'ts car fhe
latter haiHei The Aru RYn'um Shark
sni AndreUs dropping fhe sFph0n fei
~.nre Ffei thaeef naf he na- arm -e8
hinise.f with fhe lislii hf -eeunz al fhe
herrs vh0 ra Hpen hIm. af fresrUE ttem
se.fdIe to fhe rsII- of h'- DEM
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02
At The FAIR GROUNDS
A Review Of the Exercises of the 4 N. +
Camp Meeting Yesterday

Camp Meeting Yesterday.
The A. NJ f. Gospel meetings at the Fair
Grounds were of very interesting charac-
ter yesterday and last evening. These
meetings are under the supervision and
management of Rev Thomas. Of Grand
Rapids, aud conspicuous feature Of them
is the entire absence of rowdy ism-cithcr
in the audience or on the grounds, which
Is generally present in this class of religious
meetings. There was quite large attend
ance yesterday aud last evening The first
$ rvice was at 1890 "a. mn an eloquent ser
mon Dy Rev Bement. of Wyoming subject
Power If the Gospel Tne Hymual and
Choral exercises were under the direction
OF q. 4 Pnckney, Of Grand Rapids, led bv
Mr.. Wilson. OF Detroit, "a distinguished
cornetIst This was followed by Praise
Service in which nearly all the audience
joined, apparently with much feeling and
interest The next service followed al 3
o clock in the afternoon, consisting of
choice selections M singing by the choir
Al $3.50 the Rev X II. Brown, OF Kansas
CITY, addressed the meeting In an earnest
aud feeling manner. This was followed by a
Praise meeting for half an hour. and next
adjournment until 730 IN the evening
when there was more singing At s
% clock the meeting was addressed bv Rev
Thomas for thirty minutes in a very forci-
bic a id practical manner. His subject was
Tae hng's Jewels. next followed bt
Rev. Brown in brief amt earnest appeal
to the hearts and cOnsciences OF hls hearers
To become jewels in the crown ofthe King of
Kings Ihen followed another Praise
meeting which closed the exercises for tine
evening These meetings viii be continued
all this week and next Sabbalh.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02
RIOTING IN BELFAST
Orangemen Make a Mad At
tack on Catholics.
FORTf-SIl Or TIE RIOTERS ARRESTED
An Innocent Spectator killed and
Many Of the Poi .cemen Severely
Injured None q the Rot rs
Killed.

BGiFAsr, Aae l-Tae rioioas spir..
which has been al high pressure in Belfast
for many weeks again manifested itself on
Saturday night A baud OF music marched
through The streets al about O'Clock The
band was followed by large crowd
which greeted All Assembl&ge Of Gath
ollcs. who were waiting On Iarrlck nlll
20 see the procession. with series oi eroahs
mingled with tauuts and cheers The CATH
0iics replied 10 this obnoxious salutation
Nlth a shower Of stones and then The mob.
accompanying the band. retreaiet and
spread into q biz mob in a surprising brief
spac oi time. The police were soon upon
the ground and endeayofed 10 dis
perse the crowd bar the number ol
Ofansemen rapidly increased aud
forced The Catholics from the hili They
then turned their attentlos 10 . big tavern
kept Dy Cath llic named Mckmua, which
they completely quite leaving not a pain
Of glass unbroken. nor a bil of furniture in-
tact. The police made frequent charges upon
the rioters Out were IA every case repuls-d
DY showers Of stones. and many 0i them
were seriously hurt. leaving Mckenna =
bOfei wreck. the rioters attacked a
number of houses believed to be inhab-
Iied by Catholics. baigerng down
doors, smashing windows and tear
ing up hlWers and shrab1ery
The police rallied aud We're ordered 90 fire
into the mob which they did with guns
loaded with huckshot. The rioters then
feil back sullenly. disclosing the fact that
many oi them had been bin aud some serl-
ou-ly wOunded The police followed up
The advantage, although they did not hre
again, and drove the rioters from the
ground. compelling them % disperse. A
man named Knox. who was going on an
ermnd, was shot dead. bat none OF tAe
rioters We're killed
Qliet reigned tor the remainder OF tse
nigat. The rioters finally became so form
idah.e again that the police ordered them
away. ben thty again attacked The ofhcers
with stones. The police poured a voliey Of
huckshot into the crowd. wOunding large
number of them, but this only had the
e.leci 20 enrage the mob aud they attacked
she police with desperate fury. while a
hand-to-hand fight was going 0n between
the police and portion of the alOb Others
oi the rioters devoted themselves 90 wreck
ing buildings occupied by Catholics. Ia
this occupation. a. well as that Of waging
batlle With the police, the mob was sud
denly and etiectualiy interrupted by
the arrival Of the military whose appear
ance on lhe scene was a signal for great
stampede The military pursued the
crowd and with the assistance u the police
arrested f0riy-six OF the Fsers. whe
were put in Jail. The police fought
with terrific bravery and at fearful odds.
scarcely one engaged in the fight escaping
injury Many of them were badly cut with
knives and pieces OF glass in the hands Of
the rioters. and some Of them were almost
entirely stripped of their clothing The
police and strong force Of cavalry are now
pairOlliug the streets
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02

t.e Jolls tasil-h >slppsr sad Hi, wif,
I-LL.L---l

Mtestsasta M4ss Aas Tie GAIA.
leo e4s arst sighted .I 81. spoH 81 2 a-
6satns 5r Eastern rsnt aa1 passed. .1e
aelfa ~ tle har1of at $40 b m. Size
ealae a. 4ueaor az $50 B.. n- ana aas lm-
meiafeIy bearded as uifea Press relae
sentative. Nl3 aas warmly greeted of eail
Lieutenant h-ua aua aIs r. lne lie-
tenant l- d bfa1 hearty klsi-ln- man. short
aud Stout Hl.l bald bead eIllfciel
ts . fringe of brown hair rueed san Erag
Ills complies lun !, nui brown from ire
exposure vi lis long tpfaEe hfs henn
appeared to le every iuch a sailor aud
--emed O. take 90 tle SEA az naturally a,
hef husband and ler face l- a, brown ar
beer husband
Soon after the arrival oi the Galatea
committee 1f the Eastern 3 aell fluo aeut
iufo thr cabin. congratulated Lieutenant
Heun GA his safe arrival welcomed him to
these shores, AND extended u ham
All the privileges of the Eastern Yacht
Club house After this the nited Press
reporter Was shown INTO tle cabin au ln
troduced to Lieutenant Aul Ars Heun
The Lieutenant said. There ls really very
ItIle Co Tell YOU about our passage, Do "as
50 uneyenual Ne had beautiful weather
nearly al the way in fact. u vessel were
go AAANhE = AAsafAA r NIf' eAtf'H AttN ''-Nt-..
IL Will not be- apt 10 have one
passage as fair as This one has been made in
The Gaialea- We leit Plymouth On the first
OF July. aud have proceeded directly with
fair winds and on 4 smooth sea, arriving al
Marbehead tonight As YOU see, we
have carried jib. aud part OF
the time a ib tOp-sall lf We
had known what weather we were going
t0 have We might have started out under
full racing ng Just as we'll as not. During
the past week there has been a dense f0s
but % lifted about o'clock tins afternoon
and We sighted Ihalchers Island II the
fog had not lifted We might have run slap
bang into the head of the island. In answer
% question as 90 whether he had pilot
on board. he said Pilot no; what dld We
need Of oney We came in all right aud gOi
along as well without one As we could
wish. But il you had got here at night
would you have come right lny' We
would have come along in just the same
You see we had our bearings pretty we'll
didn't we2 After We had been in the fog
two DAYS, we came out AT Ihatchers Island
just the point We were headed tor"
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02
The Rssures Case.

MoNcEvEA, Mex, Aug. The Rasures
case at Piedras Negras and Governor Ire
land 5 action arc the only topics Of conver-
sstion here The foreigners fear an out
break on the part Of the lower classes of
Mexico a private dispatch states that
General Reyes, Of Monterey has forwarded
SIX carloads Of caunous, rifles and ammu-
milton 90 san Isidr0. on the Nexican Cen
ira Railroad for transportation TO the from
TIER Many families are preparing t0 leave
for The United Staies. The Mexicans gen
eralle are BOO favor Of war with either Texas
or the United States OF both. if necessary.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02
.SLUGGED TO DEATH
A Terribly Brutal Prize Fight
OF Thirty-I wO Rounds.
ONE Or TIE CONTESTANTS KILLED.
Both Men r. ghtfu'lY muiiiated One
Carried Away Unconscious, Dies
from MS Injuries 9 tore
Reaching Home.

LosooS. Aas IA prize dsht took place
40 Raon3I4 on saturday between the we'll
known orlisers named Evans and james
rhIrfy-two rounds were fought, during
which both com3aaufs were frightfuly
punished James was declared the winner.
and Evans vas carried from the ring uncOn-
sci0us. with blood flowing from a hundred
cuts aud his face battered our 0f al sem
b auceof human vistse lie was placed
in c4rrias- and driven % mis- home bur
died from bis injuries before reaching there.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02
BASE BALL.
spaIding of the Chicago Club said t. Have
~nIH nnl L. Dnfrnif.

spalding of the Chicago CIub said L. Have
Sold out to Detroit.
NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The New York Stir
will tomorrow publish a story in which it
claims to have proof that a. g Spalding
Of the Chicago base ball club is a large
stockholder i'm the Detroit club and manip-
u'ated the sale of the famous big four" 20
the Detroit managers 10 is probable the
intention of the Chicago people, the Star
links. 10 have the pennant go 10 Detroit
in order to awaken greater interest IN the
national game ~ that city. The interest in
Chicago has decreased from the continued
successes of their club and Mr.. Spa ding
desires to see the pennant 20 10 Detroit for
a time
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02

Ar larsi lark slo Wfrt trnvrff eF lae
oa4s.a.HE al tlr -caa.ltF 0arat iI4iE ar-
rfef uom LauF hraaeh ttls afternoon.
are aF4Hiss7 81 Nes-r. fotier haGt.ef aaa
lor4au tleee ed ils saFe1 TIE sal parry
aas uei at ht aepai tf lae Remaining sea-.
rfaf ST. N BALL $40 eant helt LASS
ri ll nuub.r 0i lhe friends ol Ihe sls-
ii4s stlt also al tlt station. ile surfffars
oHts many lafss ef their tTaadil. esFsffi-
euce. aHa Mr Buckley 0ho eas neaflt
iost alter lhs efasrs had been TAX
tA NH fle CaNslatl Yacht Nas
hallE afaisea The bsdK uf CHRIST CLARK
vas efas' terah.F dIsfssrsi hg lis frantic
nsai Ser sie saiIe in the cabin below. Tie
ilufl4I services of NFs stevens aUa
ael fao aaasltsr Wili lake piaoe ca Toes
dan afternoon. SO tuAI arrangements have
el heen made i.f lhe ianefal oi ths other
victims.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02
REWARDS OF JOURNALISM
The Bulk of Journalists Die Poverty -Strick-
en-Smail salaries and Hard Work


An insurmouniable objection 60 journal
ism. as 70 every order Of composition. is that
IL is not progressive. financially The
novice, if accepted at al. viii be as wen
paid. considering his liability 10 added re-
sponsjbiIities wife. children and The rest t.
as the man Of ripe experience and maturity
indeed. be will be better paid. The bulk
of journalists of long experience. even in
New York. whore their compensation Is
higher than anywhere else. do not receive
s. 800 annually. How Ear will that 60
toward supporting family Most Of them
are exhausted after fifteen vears or So Of
continuous service. aud their earning ca
psc.y IS in danger Of retroEradine
When fairly worn Ouf what Is their pros
peci They are privileged % die ~ their
own expense Their long service has on
fitted them flr any other business and
fheir circumstances are desperate indeed
They have been unable to save ANYTHING
they are not pensioned they have broken
health snd poverty for reVard Who
knows of a salaried journalist vho has
gained even the modest Independents hf
pursuit 90 Die profession The position
Too. IS aIwass precarians. be may iase lf sf
any time FROM no fault of flis eRn His
destiny IS iu fhe haHas of fbe
managing editor of any c1nfraiing stock
holder. who NAV object io fhe cniof of
hie ewes. or fhc curve IF his nose. ard DIS
charge him therefor The press mas b. free
ire liberty frequently runs iHt0 icense
bat D. 81 often HftIs less than slf The
hisorv of Journalism is marked hF tss
graves nf Journalists dead from anxiety
anl annus snce sn3 Drervafs ff or before
mff5la age Nsveffhf ess journalism fs
fhe ieasf unrfnnreraf at1 lnsaffsfsafTrT
~ any frln ~ manuscript making Ont
side r~ifIrr Is nnrt garee and cannnf go
long fsiaufd Hr ufr-ans sFerse fn Inea rrirr
oh.irai .ns ~ cherish re IRE Il.iief in fsfar
nf felne -fnrt.- Hsaa fatfrf - IE
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02
Mrs. Cleveland .Io,n- a church

WAsmNGroN. Aug 1.-Mr. Cleveland
was admitted TO membership in the First
Presbyterian -Dr Sunderland church to-
dav. u was after u O'Clock and the ser
vices had commenced before The President s
wile. accompanied by bier mother. Mrs Foi-
s9m came The President was expected
bui did not come 20 church i was a day
Of special service with communion and
the rite Of baptism Dr Sunderland
offered q long PRAYER. calling down
Gods blessing on everybody and
the President ami Mrs CieFe and
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02

F0m woarH. Tex, Aug Capt. McMur-
ray and his company of rangers went
through here tonight Tor Comanche county,
where reign of terror exists. A gang of
regulators have ordered thirty white farm
er- r1 cave the county besides ordering ihe
ne-ror. f1 70 To- is -aii this same gang
was guilty of tne lFuching st Sipp
Springs some time a-o Capt MrNnray
says the situation in t-- county is very bad
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02
HoNoRs TO GEN meAGHsR.
A Testimonial 10 Hi- worth a. a Patriot
and soldier.

TT = IT ~
and soldier.
DCarfs Aug The city Of Waterford
presented a gay appearance today. The
streets Werr crowded With people in holiday
attire. and the public bgiidiu,s and many
private residences were profusely decorated
with flags Crowds Of people from Cork
Limerick Dublin and ether places We're pre- e
ent t0 witness The unvellug of a portrait OF
the late Gen. Thomas Francis Meagher, anG
che reception Of Rdey's commem-
Grafton az The distinguished ser
vices of thar patriot and statesman. The
mayor. with appropriate remarks, unveiled
che portrait. Speeches We're made by sev
era. Parneilite meubers aud others rui0gis-
tc ot General Meagh-rs great services in
the late civil war in America.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02
Edi'or cut,ing'- Michigan Career.

Muw,CEEE. Wis Aug shorty after
the arrest Of editor A. X Cutting at Paso
del Norfe 10 vas stated that former wife
ri his lived here She vas found last night
in che person IF Mrs Everetts The lady
stated that Cutting hsils from Clinton.
Mich. where he became type setter twenty
years ago. Re went % I0Ieio. where be
married Miss Haskins The union proved
an unhsppy one. he being dfunksrd and
a 'sfv. gpod for -nofhing Not being desir.
0us of supporting him Miss Hoskiss shovel
h.m rhe door and he disappeared Some
Rherp uut West he procured divore from
h,s viso who afterWari married happily
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02

W,-Hlv.r.N. Aug 1t is estimated at
the Treasury Department that tie reduction
of the p1blc debt fpr July will amount 20
about S. utunu Internal revenue receipts
fa- thIs month amount 20 81 $50 600
against S. --1 0a0 % July ls,I. Custom re-
ceipfs were 81 -.s- 0fO. a million and a half
more than in JuIg I~~1
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-02

uEs MoiSEs. Ang Two boys Charles
Street, aged lr and Ezra Robinson. aged =.
we're buried alive Friday. in a sand pii at
selma Apsnpos- county. this state Both
a1es were dead when taken 0uf. and the
hu.iics crushed terribly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-11
The Lively LOtta.

1 met Lolita yesterday walking down
twenty third street, accompanied by her
mother and lady friend. The little
lady was looking as fresh and as sweet
as new plucked daisy, seeming in the
very best of spirits. AT first sight inn
agined she was in mourning. but it was
only an accident, she said. A handsome
black ulster covered her slight figure
completely, it was of some rough, shaggy
goods. looking more like the back OF a
Newfoundland dog than anything else.
II was made perfectly plain, tight tit
ting, falling to her feet and completely
covering her dress underneath. She
wore small black turban i'll the shape
of a hat. with black bird on one side,
resembling a small crow. She was as
happy as lark aud seemed to enjoy
herself immensely. Herald.