davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
NEWSPAPER OPINION.


The Bloody Shirt Buried.
Philadelphia Times.
There are some results Of the campaign
that every honest American can regard
with satisfaction whatever his feelings as
to the failure or success Of his party
and It's candidates. First and foremost
OF these is the generally digniiicd
and decent tone OF the canvass
just closed With the exception Of
the Sacltvillo incident and the preposter-
GUS use of fraudulent British quotations.
She discussion of the real issnes has been
carried on with most unusual freedom
from passion and bitterness, and espe-
cially has the sectional luminosity 81 past
campaigns been obliterated This is q
great point gained, and Il Is gain which
the country owes entirely TO Mr. Glove
lands courageous craftsmanship.
The tariff message marked an epoch in
American politics. lt divided the past
and it's lingering prejudice from tho pres
ent and its needs and evenif the country
did not come up fully 20 his support, he
has made it impossible that il should fall
back into the old ruts
There was an interesting illustration Of
this in q despatch printed the other day
Al NlN 4 INNts ItNhtN AfAtl tAilt hli-An
Jams for Harrison. which told how
twenty-five Confederate veterans
formed a committee Of reception for
Congressman Henderson Of Iowa, when
he spoke at Harriscnbnrg, and how sew
erai distinguished Confederate generals
had declared for Harrison A few years
ago such an organization ofYirginia vet
erGns" would have called forth excited
remarks on the Confederate brigadiers'
and "the Confederacy in the saddle" but
now ali that is r9st. In the whole cam.
paign there has hardly been an allusion
to the late war, except by few ridicu
lous speakers like Foraker aud Oglesby,
to whom nobody paid attention, or by
such gentle creatures as Anna Dickinson
who was speedily retired. II is not too
much to say that the bloody shirt has
been definitely buried, and if the country
owed nothing else to Mr.. Cleveland It
would owe him much for that
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
The cat Craze Coming.

Recently Queen Victoria has contracted
the habit Of carrying her household cats
along with her when she moves from one
castle 70 another. The transportation Of
cats has, therefore, become quite a fashion
able craze in England, no family Of tho least
pretcnsions considering it in good form to
appear at a railway station without an am
pie basket containing the domestic felines.
The aping Of royalty even in the most alb
sured and silly customs is one Of those things
that is not destined to die out soon. OF
course tho cat crazs is liable at any moment
to invade the ranks Of our American
nobility Baltimore Herald.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

This stain ON our statehood must and
viii be wiped away. 1t has been blotch
on the fame of the state and q cloud
upon the title of every official repro
sentative Of the state for fifteen years.
We cannot believe that any decent man
in the state viii ask for its continuance a
day longer than is absolutely necessary.
The work Of yesterday did not dis
cover the evils of our tax system, it
merely demonstrated its possibilities for
evil and these possibilities are so great
and so perilous to the future Of the state
that no man VINO loves his state and re-
spects himself win say one word against
the utter demolition Of tho system.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

New York Herald.
Conceding the votes of Connecticut and
New Jersey TO Mr. Cleveland and re
gardmg Indiana, California and Nevada
as doubtful General Harrison has a
majority in the electoral college
The figures show the election of David
b. Hill as governor and Of Hugh }.
Grant as mayor. Mr. Hill hns made a
strong canvass. The nomination of Mr.
Hewitt had the effect which his support
ers principally ntended-namely, the
defeat Of Mr.. Cleveland by the division
Of the Democratic forces in New York
The political lesson Of the election is
that the national supremacy Of the Demo
cratic party has been sacrificed TO the
ambition of David Hill and Abram S.
Hewitt. and the fact which Democrats
throughout the country should lay to
heart that, in this game Of politics, their
possession Of the imperial patronage Of
New York city is of far more Importance
than the government of the Union.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

Il is an ancient and sacred custom Of the
natives to eat these Insects Tradition has it
that at the FIRST appearance Of tho locusts
Mohammod instructed his disciples not to
destroy them. But one day the great prophet
noticed on the wings Of ono of these insects
an inscription in Hebrew characters saying:
1--WE are the soldiers Of Cod we lay ninety
MING eggs. Whenever wo shall lay ono hua-
drcd tho universe will have been devourcd
by us HorriGcd at this sacrilege tho prophet
stgaIgbtway interviewed the Lord and re-
ceived tho order that as punishment Of the
Ncusts The faithful should Kill and eat them.
That the natives highly relish the dish APP
pears from the saying; "Ncxt to the date
the locustis the sweeteAt morsel.n The Koran
prohibits the flesh Of animals not born, but
the Mohammedan doctors Of law, rs becomes
wise and dutful guardians of their hocks,
denied that locusts were fish, that as such tho
common people might eat them whilo tho
men ia holy order should deny themselves
this sweet norsel in order to avoid the temp
tation TO gorge themselves. Certainly a very
wise and liberal Interpretation 70 prevent a
famine among the poor. Philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

This is the years. despair; some wind, last
night,
Unuttered too soon the irrevocable word.
And the heavens heard It and the low clouds
heard;
So a wan morning dawned, OF sterile light
The few flowers hid their faces out OF sight,
bird
Chirped a'weak note; last came this mist, and
blurred
The hills, and fed upon the fields like blight.
All why so swift despair There yet viii be
Warm Moons, the honeyed leaving OF the
year,
Hours Of rich musing, ripest autumn's core.
And late heaped fruit, and falling hedge
berry,
Blossoms in cottage crofts, and yet, once
moro,
A song not less than June's, fervent and
clear.
Edward Dowdcn.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

THE Protectionists Of Maryland in the
Fourth district defeated Congressman
Isidor Raynor and elected Henry Stock
bridge, lr, which is e gain q one in the
House Of Representatives., The decent
voters Of Baltimore have also defeated
Senator Germans notorious friend, Nor.
ris A. Thomas. for clerk Of the court Of
that city. The boss nominated him, but
he could not elect him. Maryland is
slowly reforming
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

PEOPLE like to read full and reliable
election returns in the press But many
election officers will not put thcmself to u
little trouble, to see that the slips for tho
returns which are sent out at consider
able trouble and EXPENSE, are returned
to the newspaper Offices promptly.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
A somewhnt curlous pl,tInctinn.

Rajhib Bey, Turkish official, was recent
ly arrested in Constantinoplo for accepting
brides. He has now been released and is en-
gagged in investigating the charges against
Osman Boy, first chamberlain Of the sultan's
palace, who is accused Of stealing civil SER
vice funds The explanation is given that
Rajhib Bey robbed none but unbelievers,
while Osman stole from the faithful The
distinction seems &c be a curious one. but
hahomotans always have been eccentric
New York World.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

We have a Boys Navy Blue
Flannel Shirt Waist. made in
our own work-rooms, of ma
terial and workmanship that
will be a surprise to you at the
price 81. Compare it with
anybody else's $3.50 Waist
you'll wonder where the differ
ence comes in.
Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle.
New Laces are heaping up
like snow drifts. More room
for them than ever, but a crush
and crowd just the same.
We must quicken the step
Of some to give place to others.
Prick the prices to do it.
Orientals at 5 to $50, about
half of-white, cream, natural.
Oriental Flouncings, 40 in,
75c TO $I.75-white, cream,
natural.
Egyptian Flouhcings, 40 in,
so and CSC, yesterday about
double.
Whatever else you want in
Laces, and very likely for less
than the market.
Chestnut street side, east of Main Aisle.
Pocket and wOrk-basket cut
lery are keen in their new quar-
tiers near Juniper and Market
streets entrance.
600 patterns of Pocket
Knives at a glance. I5c to
$3.50.
Scissors Sets, from the sim
pie three-pocket affair at 75c
to the richest satin-lined case,
choicely filled, at Sill. A
dozen grades between.
What we take to be the best
Razors in the world are Ameri-
can made. The temper, the
hang, the looks, are with them.
81 to SAYS each.
Near Juniper and Market streets corner.
All the Japanese bits and
beautihers are punched near the
stairway to Carpets, Juniper
street side. The most hid
eously attractive things among
them are the absurd grinning
skeletons a hand-breadth or SC
long. A whimsical memcntl
m0r1. 35c. There's a milo
craze for them.
Portieres, bamboo and bean
waved, birded, scrawled, $2.2
to SIS each.
Japanese Embroidered
Screens, Screen Fans, Lac
qucred Ware, etc, in move
designs.
Juniper street side, northwest Of centre.
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Go to Yerger's for trunks. 407 Shipley.
Trunks and Harness. bottom prices AT
YerQers
For ladies or gents fine shoes all the
styles known, order from K. d, Gates.
See advertisement
Miss Lucy Campbell, a Boston girl. II
years old took part in the Mendelsshon
9-i1e c. tkc ncyas Conservatory ~ ncrlin
this week. She is the first violincelist
that has ever won this distinction.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

THE Postal Telegraph Company did
splendid service last evening. II furnished
bulletins free to the three newspapers Of
the city and its news Yves fGlly an hour
ahead during the entire evening until
midnight of that Of the Western Union
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

There is an old polpoiso that has been in
the harhor Of St. Augustine, Fla, years and
years. The porpoise Is particularly tame
and frolicsome He is called Old Ghoul, and
is known by having ono fin gone. lie often
plays around the Gshermen's beats and his
presence always augurs a good catch. Chi
cago Herald.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07
wANASrAKER's.
PnILApeLrnIA. wednesday. Nov. Z. lss.

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, Nov. Z. 1888.
so pieces Bleached Irish
Table Linen, 90 inches wide,
and a quality that by rights
should be IS cents. ne make
Il 90 eevtS-just because we
can. It's the cheapest lot we've
Lad tor many a day. We cut
it into pieces of ?, "a, ~, 3
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

THE man who went to bed knew as
much about it at o'clock this morning
as he who remained up all night, but
he did not get any after midnight re-
freshments.
Evening journal., 1888-11-07


and 4 van DIS for quick handling.
Won't hast from sun-up till sun
down when once the women
find it,out.
A jumbled lot of Fine Irish
Linen Tablecloths and Nap
kins. Some match, some don't;
some a little rumpled and
smirched. Mostly patterns
that haven't come to an end
evenly surplus of Napkins or
Cloths. We generally clean
out such stragglers without a
word
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

THERE is a stin breeze from the Yves
this morning, probably from Indiana
Evening journal., 1888-11-07

Special attention given 20 the examination
81 o.uAs and accounts. booAs epsaed s.ao
closed and accounts adjusted between Partners
creditors or debtors.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.
\ Bs1sf Statement Hhowing the Status
Of the Regular Measures.

WASHINGTON, June 20. - In the
Senate Senator Allison, chairman Of the
appropriations committee, has made a
statement showing the present status Of
the appropriation bills. Allison read
from written memorandum, showing
that the military academy, Indian and
pension bills have been passed and signed
BY the presideut, making three Of the
regular bills disposed Of. The agricul-
tural bill has passed the Senate and is
now in the hands Of the House committee
on agriculture. The diplomatic and
consular and the District Of Columbia
bills are 10 the hands Of . conference
committee. The legislative appropria-
tion bill had passed the Senate, and
would be reported to the House with
Senate amendments. The posto6ce bill
had passed the Senate, aud had not been
heard from since. The army bill was
reported to the Senate yesterday. The
Sundry civil bill came to the Senate
Tuesday, and, Of course, it will require
some days to properly consider it. Also
the naval bill, which came to the Senate
Monday last. The Notifications and
general deficiency bills have not yet
been reported to the House.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05
appropriations Increased.

BY amendments offered in the Senate
fine additions have been made to the
appropriatiops,.ior the rivers and harbors
Of Oregon. Our delegation in congress
have worked with great zeal in this
business, and, unless the president with.
holds his assent - before, No shall get
appropriations large enough to be Of real
service. The work il very necessary !;
every dollar can be spent with advantage;
the treasury has the money, and in no
way could it DO expended with more
advantage than in deepening ship
channels and improving navigable
waterways.-Oregontan.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05
The ITashinqton Journal

The Washington journal publishes
the proceedings ola mass meeting held
1t Genesee June %, ct which they
resolved against the division of the
county. and pronounce it fraud, and
resolve 10 rectify the wrong if possible.
II. B. Hodgins signs himself as chair.
NAM and w. s. Buck as secretary.
They charge the wrong or fraud upon
the representatives Of the people Of Nez
Perez county in congress. We suppose
that this must be intended for Delegate
Dubois. We know of no others in
congress- Who had authority to represent
The people Of the county in congress.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05
NOTICE FOE rRs-sMprIox paooy.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston Idaho. Juss Is 1888.

lizzie q, AkANT, DH. Wi.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following nsmsd settler has fled notice
Of her intention to make final proof in support
Of her claim, and that said proof will b made
At this o6ios on July 24th, 1888. Wis: Lissie
@. Arant. DIS 3477. for the ed nw3 swA nsA
and ~ ssh SEQ 8, tp "a n eff 4 v, B N,
containing 100 acres. She names the follow.
ing witnesses to prove her continuous resi-.
dsnes upon, and cultivation Of, said land,
vis: James Meersgor. u Lsviston. idaho,
J. n. Herbert. John @. Psll, Jshn R Wads.
worth, Of Tanmany. Idahs.
FRANCIS r. PATTERSON.
81 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05
Notice to Teachers.

The regular examination Of teachers for
Mes Perez county. 1. T. will u held at the
school house In Lewiston, Wednesday, Aug.
lst. 1883. All applicants are required TO b in
attendance at 10 o'clock A. n.
10. AOXLEY. scRo,L Surf.
cow Mes Perez county. I. r.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05
DENTISTRY.
A.TAIBOTT.

4 N OLD AND EXPERIENCED DENTIST
"A Of about twenty yssrs practice. announces
that hs u permanently located il Lewiston.
and may be found at his dental rssms ever
Glass shoe stsre. He 10 prepared to do any
thing IN the dental line. Broken teeth built
mp to natural size with geld. Teeth furnished
On any kind Of plate known to the profession.
Prtess reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed
II every case. 14tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05
NOTICE FOR PRB-sMPrIoN PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, I. T., June q. 1881

JAMES CRAIG. D. 8. $3.50
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has Alsd notice Of
his intsntion to make Anal proof in support Of
his claim. and that said proof will b. made
st this once at Lewiston. Idaho. Asg. IL.
nsh mex SEQ % and u nv 4 ssA nwA sse
n tP Is IS " BIN. He names the following
witnesses 70 prove his esntinuous rssidsaes
apes, and cultivation Of. said laad, via |:
3. g. Sheldon. John vsrnsa. David watson,
J. L. Arnstrsng Ill Of Lewiston. Idaho.
FRANCIS Y. PATTERSON,
- Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05

All admirers Of the old democracy and Of
our presidential nominees. will be presented
with nice bandaua handkerchief at the o.
X. + N. Exchange. where the reliable old
lessee Moore Whiskey 10 sold. Three
cheers for Cleveland aud Thurman. 81
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05
ar1LL FOR LEWISTON.

!. It is believed now that Lewiston and
ldjaoout country is approaching crisis
in it's affairs when, with proper steps, it
may rise from ite dormant condition and
place itself in the line Of progress. We
ehink = tidesis flowing which, if we take
vt it's food, will establish our fortune.
It 10 certainly in the line Of some future
railroad, as a photographed key to a
vast scope Of rich country and stands I'M
riyailel 10 its facilities for manufacture,
mechanical arts and domestic husbaudry
and growth. We know that desire ex
ists on the part Of railroad companies and
that efforts are being strenuously made
BY them to reach rs. Our board Of trade
has asked what We can do TO further
this desired bootn. All this encourages
~, and should make u watchful and iull
of interest and zeal In promoting such an
enterprise. We should not care that our
4
nsighboripg towns are more favored than
we. except to rejoice in their good for
tune. Their greater growth should not
dishearten u nor excite our envy or jeal.
ousy. Their. prosperity should ratbsl
ktir US to greater deeds and loftier pur.
poses. Time was when they had their
seasons Of depression and gloom, that
they have passed through them..and ara
rejoicing over their victory Is but the
iore-runncr Of our destiny and may lend
hope to the tired heart. While We are
hoping, expecting and longing for THU
result, what are We to do? Why, W
should say, first, possess our souls viii
patience; second, unite ourselves il
sentiment and effort, cease repining aoc
arrive for that. unaDimity Of purpose thai
alone will enable rs to work with one
mind and one heart, having one aim and
that the welfare Of our town and com
munity. It will not do for our people
TO indulge in growing aud wraDgling
for no one wishes to enter q family circle
that is disturbed BY strife. Stranger
coming here never fail to hear you
complaints and become ut once infectet
with The blightinS influence and carry
way With them, and it tells against u
every time. No, if you think that you
neighbor is doing little better thai
You are, don't be jealous, but 60 to work
fDd the why and apply the remedy; j
it arises from Lis greater energy O.
shrewdness, out nerve him 10 the spiri
Of legitimate rivalry, dou't pull him bacl
but 60 ahead yourself. These petit!
lealousies must cease, else the who'll
business atmosphere will become impreg
mated with dry rot, and not only vii
younelf. but the whole community vii
suffer. Talk up your town, you
business, Jour neiyhbors, your boar
Of trade, your farmers and everything
keep your head above water and you
ieet kicking aud we will at last grasp
NOT straws, but the solid plank that vii
save ~.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05
NOTICE FOR HOME PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT

WILSON p. BELL, I'D 1874.
Office IS HEREBY GIVEN that THE
~ following named settler has 6lsd netiss
Of his intention to make haal proof in support
Of his claim and that said proof will b made
at this ONCE. on July 10Th. 1883. Wis. Wilson
P. Bell. I'D. 1874. for the ssA nwA y 4 swA
swk sw SEQ Is tp IS n r v, BIN. lie
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of.
said land, Wis: William P. Csx. William P,
scribnsr. william D. Martin, Joseph Dubus.
all Of Lewiston, Idaho.
FRANCIS =. PATTERSON,
86 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE FOB PRE.ExprIoN PROOF.
LAND OFFICER AT
Lewiston Idaho June. 8O.l88S.

JOSEPH 7. WILEUN,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has 6lod notice Of
his intsntion 70 make Anal proof in support Of
his claim and thstsaid proof will b. made 1t
this once. Of Lewiston. Idshs. On Aug 23rd
1883, Wis: Joseph T. Wilson. D 8. 8l65, for
the \ swA ~ Get 80 20 tp % nsl y B. n.
He names the following Witnesses 70 pseve
his continuous residence upoa, and ouitiy alton
Of said land. vis: Jason Whitsner. VIM.
Whitenss. wn. Whitssids aad james Winters.
all Of Cameron, idaho.
FRANCIS p. PATTERSON,
~ Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05
FARM For SALE

16O acres, located ON Hatwai Greek, six
miles east Of Lewiston. twenty acres fenced
and In gsed state of cultivation. Youpg Or
eherd, 100 trees; good house. four rooms. .
stable, smoke house, chicken house and CORRAL.
Tvs nice mountain streams running through
ne farm, and one good epring Of water. This
desirable farm will BE- sold at . bargain.
r. J. MONROE
Real Estate Agent.
Lewiston Idaho March % 1888. 26tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05
Farm for Sale.

One hundred and sixty acres decided land
with good house, eight cores under fence.
plenty Of water. and timber near at hand.
Situated on Cedar creek. on Big Potlatch. A
good chance for one desiring good farm,
Terms reasonable. Enquire Of,
A. W. LONGFELLOW,
7.3m Cameron, Idahs.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05

Echo. the four year old stallion of Mr.. y
8. Hutchins. il acknowledged to be the hes.
horse in this section, and will stand AZ ~.
following named places, the coming season,
At tho ranch Of D. s. Hutchins, on MONDAYS
at w. L. Church's ranch, in Tammarv,
Hollow on Wednesdays, aud at the lvery
stable Of M. Collins in this city, on Frid.x
All parties wishing to get good colt should
call on him. 29tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05

SETTLE UP.-All knowing themselves
Indebted to +. Koss. will please come tor.
wAsd and make settlement, AID oLlge.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05
DIED,

MULKRY.-In this city June 2Sth. 1888
of Plsaro Pneumonia, James L. Nulksy
aged 6 years.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05
I0TICE FOR PKR RNPTiON PROOF.
LAND OFpICE AT
Lewiston. Idaho, May 81. 1883.

WIN. WUkTH JOHNSON, DIS, BIB,
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make anal proof In support Of his claim and
that said proof will BE- made at this once. sn
July IL. 1888. Wis; william Worth Jehnson.
DIS 8ll8. for the net ssA SEQ 8 Up 81 nr2w.
BIN. He names the following witnsssss to
prove his continucus residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz: Hickman Trip
lett, william Dose, Stevenss e. Gsiner. Chris
tian Wasttsmbsrg, William Wing. Ill Of Cam
sron, Idshs,
FRANCIS =. PATTERSON.
Sc Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-07-05

y fS'e SAe os~eAy VI lux
town, and add to the convenience and
comfort Of its inhabitants.
To make such Improvements, it will
require means, and it devolves upon the
council to devise the mode Of raising the
same. The rate Of taxation at presen,
is seven mills on the dollar, this with
safety cannot be reduced, neither would
l recommend that it be increased. The
levy Of seven mill tax is about all the
property owners can well stand, whe.
We consider the high rate Of taxation for
territory, county and schools with which
the people are already burdened.
THE LICENSE QUESTION.
Some Of our Taxpayers are in favor Of
a license system on the various trades,
40 4 means Of raising portion Of the
revenue needed, while other are in favor
Of a high license, only upon those Who
deal: 10 . certain commodity, to Wit !:
Liquors, believing that class should stand
all the burden. The question of license
I submit to tho consideration OF the
council, and should you deem it advisa-
bic to establish system Of license, - .
means Of raising q portion Of the re.
quired revenue for the advancement of
the city, l would recommend that such
license system apply to ell CLASSES Of
business. Respectfully,
JASPER RAND, Mayor.