davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1888-07-17

belief that his views as to the irrigation of
this vast rozion by establishing reservoirs
in the Rocky Mountains for the supply of
vster is eatlrely rraatlctf. e.
Myar's Opera House at FL raso, ::
tso, 600 building, is in ruins. The catastro-
phe was caused by the piling of a carload
of beams on the first floor of the building in
store, which broke through the moor
bringing down several iron pillars thatsup-
ported the stage and root. The result was
a collapse of the der,e of the theater,
btih9ihg down. patt OF the roof
OF the building and also part of the third.
story walls.
Near Brevard, IN the mountains of
North Carolina; one hight last week about
twenty-five masked men went to d HOUSE.
occupied by two grass widows and taking
them into the woods stripped them and
arful beating. They were
left unconscious on the ground and the reg
ulators then proceeded to demolish the
house, chopping it to pieces with axes. The
women recognized several of ths masked
men and will have them indicted.
General-Managef Stone, of the Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy road, says the
the conspirators already arrested. and per-
haps others who are under strict turveil
lance. He says the road wants no dealings
with Brotherhood locomotive engineers,
neither do they propose to be molested by
its members. What was great conspiracy,
he says, has been broken up. and loss of
perty has been averted.
In the course of his weekly address
before the Lnti-Poverty society Sunday
night, DIR. McGlynn said: "Some day there
will be tremendous revolution which will
eclipse the French uprising and in which
the people will rise up in their wrath at the
interference of these dicta.ors and bayonet
and club these monks and priests and arch
bishops, the pope and cardinals. This is
the way the Lord will deal with them. So,
l say, leave them to His mercy" This was
wildly cheered.
The Pail Mall Gazette published
some sensational correspondence from
Berlin, under date of July 10, which is in
effect as follows: Freiderickson palace.
where the Dowager Empress Victoria is
in all but name a prison, and the ex-em.
press is virtually under arrest. In any
case, she is receiving scant consideration
from the men now in power. The presum
ed object is to bring influence to bear upon
her which will induce her to surrender her
husbands papers.
Mayor Hewitt was recently shown a
dispatch from San Francisco, stating that
the American party convention of Cslifor-
MIA had Endorsed him as its candidate for
the Presidency Of the United States. He
said: Il would not acceps any nomination
for the presidency under any circumstances.
l ar, 65 years Of age and have made a foo
Of myselfa great many times during that
long period, but am not going to make
such fool OF myself as to accept a nomi
nation for the presidency"
The Delta independent., 1888-07-17

Bill Foster, foreman for the S. 7. V.
Brand Cattle company, came into nugo
Wednesday morning and commenced
drinking very heavily. Before noon he
was Wild, shooting around miscellaneous
ly. He struck one man over he head with
revolver, making bad scalp wound. In
the afternoon he went from one saloon TO
the other, making the bartenders set up the
drinks and others 'dsnce by holding a re-
vo.ver on them. Abst 4 o'clock the of.
hcers went to an est him in Hegg & Tomp-
kins' saloon, when he commenced shoot.
Ing at them, one shot barely missing a
deputy sheriff. When be fred this shot
two others fired at him, one shot striking
him In the right eye, passing down through
the mouu. and throat and out at the shoul-
der. Fos.er Is still Riive and the chances
for recovery are good.
The Denver World tells remark
able story Of how two iranchmen found un-
der an old cabin floor, near Harrisburg, a
stone jar containing little over &c, 900
worth Of gold dust. They were sitting in
the cabin door taking a smoKe before going
to bed, when Holson, who was digging in
the ground In front OF him with knife. .ex-
claimed: Hello! what's this?" His knife
had taken the cover of a stone jar which
was buried only flew. inches In the ground
The ranchmen struck match and found
that the jar WAS half full OF gold dust. The
next morning the men, half believing they
were mistaken about .the contents Of the
jar being gold, had 1t snalyzed and
weighed. 1t WAS pronounced pure stufi
and worth little over s6.ood. The cabin
where the gold was found has been used as
a camp for travellers crossing that section
o: the country for many years. II is .hought
that for some reason or other this treasure
was buried there by some one soon after
the 1.eadville excitement
The Delta independent., 1888-07-17

the bank Of Chasiea n. Hittredge, of Den
yer, during The absence OF his employer
filed cut blank check for $4,000, cashed
1t at another bank and hastened away to
Join the American colony in Canada. He
had borne good reputation, but later in
vestigaiion has ehcwn that variety theatres
and gitded palaces OF sin in the Queen City
had lu,ed him to destruction.
Articles Of incorporation of the
Trinidad and Denver Terminal & Railway
Company have been filed with the Secre-
tary OF State. Sylvester T. Smith, Chauncey
F. Geek, Edwin F. Arthur, Colin A, CHS
holm and William H. Griffith are the in
corporators. The capital stock is ss5O,noc
divided into $50 shares of et 900 each. The
company will build nirc.e road around
Trinidad, as we'll as new switches and
tracks to all coal mines; also new depot
at Trinidad, together with all railroad ne
cessities. The directors for the nrst year
are David q. Moffat, S. T. Smith and
Meek Of Denre:, Morgan Jones OF Fort
Worth, Texas. and Sol Ii. Jssa
The Delta independent., 1888-07-17

The Chautauqua movement has been
labor of love with Bishop Vincent.
he has never received an extra dollar
for his work in connection with it since
its origin, fifteen years ago.
The Delta independent., 1888-07-17

Miss May G. Caldwell has received a
golden rose from the Pope in acknowl-
edgmcnt of her splendid gift of $780,
600 to the new Catholic university At
Washington.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-13

EXCITEMENT COURT.

In San Francisco last Monday Judge
Field announced the decision of tho
Uuited States circuit court that the
document called "a marriage contract"
in the celebrated Sharon divorce case is
forgery. Durin. the delivery Of the
opinion o. the court, Sarah Althca Hill
sharon TRY Interrupted with the ques--
ton, "are ycu going to make me give up
my marriage contract?' Judge Field
to'd her to be quiet, whereupon she
charged the judge with being bought.
lie ord red the United States Marshal
to remove her from the court room.
The officer undertook to do so, whereupon
the celebrated Judge Terry, her present
husband, hi, the marshal under the ear.
Others interferca aud Judge Terry and
wife were removed. The woman was
put in the marshals Office, tho door
being guarded by deputy. Judge
Terry demanded admittance and, being
refused, drew big kuife, but before ho
could use it, was disarmej, though not
without desperate struggle. The court
subsequently, seht Judge Terry to Jail for
six months and Mrs. Terry for one
month, for contempt. In hand bag
taker to the court room by Mrs. Terry
was found loaded revolver. Judge
Terry is the man who, while Chief
Justice Of California, stabbed man in
San Francisco, and being arrested BY
the Vigilance Committee Of 1856, was
saved from death by David G. Broderick.
In 1859 Terry killed Broderick in q
duel. 1t was claimed at the time that
the weapons used had been tampcred
with, that Broderick had no show and
that Terry knew it. Terry went south
and served in the rebellion as Confed-
crate general. After the war he re-
turned to California and was nominated
for presidential elector by the democrats
in the Garfield. Hancock campaign, but
was defeated, the rest of the democratic
electors being elected.-U Union.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-13
It!TEGR1TT IN TRADE
How 20 Build up Good Creait ard a
Clean Reputation.


One can not fail to be surprised in
iookin: over the mercantile ratings Of
traders in any community, at the low
credit -;anlAyl # some men who seem
to ossr.s su,i,,ieat capital to crtitle
them to hi.h credit. The occaNi II
Tor Ihis apparent error arises ireGucn;,,,
ii not generally, from the reputation of
a lack of high mercantile integrity. The
method of Keeping rcco,l, in this par.
'icl!ar keeps alive shortcomings, whether
OF recent date or long standing. 1t is
often a surprise to the in liviIual that
lack Of confidence is expressed on the
part Ut business men, when there is ap-
parently no reason Tor it. The impor-
tance of young men starting in business
or establishing and maintaining a repu.
tatiou for strict integrity in every tran
sacton can hardly be overstatcd. Relia-
bility is Que Of the best recommendations
Tor credit, for once it becomes known
that man possesses the moral courage
to face any contingency that may arise
IN his business experience, is prompt in
the iuIii!ncnt Of every engagement,
whether large or small, and scorus equiv
ocation or misrepresentation, his credit is
established. Reliability is virtue that
is never overlooked. 1t implies strict
adherence to the truth in every instance.
Credit Is destroyed frequently by failure
to carry out small engagements. Failure
to keep an appointment excilrs distrus.
quite as certainly as lax business habits
in other regards The young man WHO
is known to be prompt soon fluids himself
enjoying the confidence Of the community
in which he lives. A rigid rule leads to
good business habits, as surely as indif-
terence tends to make poor business
man. Observation teaches that s.,ict
| integrity is firm basis Tor credit. Il,
prevents over-tradins aud oyer.reachirg
in every way and inspires confidence.
The habit Of taking small advantages
soon becomes fixed and blunts the moral
senslhilities. From small meannesses i,
| is but a s!cD To downriyht iisbopostv
The man who would enjoy high credit
and who seeks advancement in business
will most surely further his chances 70,
success by paIternins after those VIII,
have gained honor, distinction ant
wealth through strict adherence to th,
right in all their dealings - Shoe aac
Leather RcuieW.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-13
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER t:s, Hssso

atcd for adjutaut general; j. j. Hunt,
Of Jefferson, and Robert Meade, of
Lincoln, for the commissary. }. F.
Fruit was nominated for joint council
man from the Yakima and kit,itas dis
tricts, and Daniel Gaby for ioiut repre-
sentative. G. II. Stevenson was re-
nominated for representative from Ska
mania county. James Monntan, OF
Spokane, was nominated for Joint
councilman from Spokane, Stevens aud
Okanogan counties, and c. II. McMiliin
for joint representative. II. j. Suively
was re-nominate1 for prosecuting attor-
uey for Yakima and Kitti,as counties,
NJ. D. Egbert, for Wala Wala, and
ii. ID. Law for Thurston.
Mr.. Voorhees, sent telegram to.
night to President Cleveland, urging the
speedy selection of a successor to the late
Chief Justice Jones. SAREF.
AS will be seen by Washington
dispatch elsewhere this morning, Mr.
Voorhees, was little latc.-ED |
| WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-lhe pres
dent sent in the following nomination
Senator Charles Il. Boyle, of Peunsyl
vaula, to be chief justice Of the surrcm,
court Of the Territory of Washington.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-13
The Warrington Baby.

D. s. johnson, q new resident Of
Tacoma, writes as follows to paper
published at Cincinnati, his former
home: "You ask me to tell you what
this country is going to do. | cant tell.
1t must be remembered that the baby
has just been born, aud we cant tell just
how soon he is going to get up and run.
But remember one thing. He is the
greatest baby ever born under the
American flag. He has in one pocket
mountains of the finest steel and iron
ore. In arothcr pocket mountains Of
coking aud heating coal lying in VEINS
ninety feet thick. In his hat he carries
10000 bales Of hops. In his trousers
he carries millions of acres Of soil, rang.
ing from ten to fifty feet in depth, and
will produce more Of anything to the
square yard than any soil on earth. On
his left shoulder he carries mountains Of
silver, and ON his right mountains Of
gold, and in his belly place to smelt u,
with capacity Of two hundred tons per
day. He carries staff three hundred
feet long that would cut thirty-6sa
thousand feet Of lumber. His 6sh pool
is the finest body Of water under he
sun, averaging hundreds Of feet in depth
from Tacoma to the ocean. What ~
you think Of the boyf When be conaas
into the brotherhood Of stateu, all
America will tip their hats and ~
I" just look ut him T. &
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-13
a MOTHER SCL1LoQUY
Fer Mrs, Mary e. vadswo. ,h
BY j. HERBERT.

Let US hush as we see the snnbeams fade.
En"rapt IN the dun gray clouds of even
Nor fine we at God, the curtain, the shade,
AS they hang twiXt earth and our babe in
Heaven.
Dear lit !e darling thy song is now finished,
Except as you sing to the Angel and God ;
Let your song and your anthems, in love
uuIimiuished,
Lure the loved ones 1T home, Ger the way
you have trud.
\ blithe little voice must forever be still:
We hear it not now shall we hear 1t apanl
Ah yes We will hear it as its anthems
thrill,
Descanting with angels their happy refrain.
supremely blest with thy play mates, - the
angels,
With never fear of earths' foul sin;
Or mayst thou send some cheering evan.
gels.
Repeating thy love for thy home, and thy
kin.
10 God we commend thee and ask that he
give
His love and his favor, that with him yor
may live.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-13
THE HALEY CONVENTION

\ convention of republicans, from
South I,|ahc, assembled at HALEY last
We, k and re- nominated Mr.. Dubois for
congress. Or the FIVE counties that COM
prise North Idaho, three sent no dele
gates to that convention, the fourth sent
delegates Instructed to support no one
for the nomination who was opposed to
annexation, while the ifth-Shoshone-
sent a Dubois delegation appointed by
the central committee of that county.
Mr.. Dubois is, therefore, the candidate,
not Of the republican party of Idaho
Territory, but OF that portion Of it that is
in South Idaho. The anti anue xationists
Of South Idaho have made this issue tho
controlling one in the selection of their
candidate From their standpoint they
have displayed magnifi ieut ability.
Dubois is the head and front of the
anti annexationists Of Idaho. Anti
annexation is dcarer to the republican
politicians Of South Idaho than the sue
cess Of their party, therefore they have
preferred to start the campaign with q
divided rather than united party. Of
course no republican in North Idaho,
who favors annexation, will vote for
Dubois, whose election will mean the
absolute destruction of the annexation
scheme.=S. Rerien.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-13
FOR IDAHO

The act recently passed by Congress
makes the following appropriations for
the executive, judicial, legislative, sur
voyors general and U. s., assay oflice
departments Of Idaho:
Territory of Idaho: For salary of
governor, two thousand six hundred
dollars; chief Justice and two associate
judges, at three thousand dollars each
and secretary at one thousand eight
hundred dollars; thirteen thousand four
hundred dollars.
For legislative expenses, namely:
For per diem Of president and members
of council, and of speaker and members
Of tho house Of representatives, eight
thousand eight hundred and eighty dol
lars; per diem OF employees of council
and house of representatives,, three thous-
and sixty dollars; mileage of mem
bers of council and house of representa-
tives, five thousand nine hundred dollars;
printing laws and journals and incidental
printing for legislative assembly, three
thousand and two hundred dollars; sta
tionary for use of legislative assembly,
lamps, oils, brooms aud busters for leg
islative halls and committee. rooms, rent
Of legislative halls and committee rooms,
extra clerk hire for secretary's Office
during session Of legislature, fuel for
secretaries, Office, extra messenger during
session of legislature, new files and desk
official printing and stationery, rent of
Office for secretary and clerk, library,
document and storage rooms, furniture
for socrctary's Office, ice, clerk hire,
messenger and porter, carpet and furni-
ture for clerks office, oil, lamps, brooms
and busters, postage, repairs to furniture,
and incidental expenses, five thousand
eight hundred and fifteen dollars in all,
twenty-six thousand eight hundred and
ifty.6ve dollars.
For contingent expenses, to be ex
pended by the governor, five hundred
dollars.
For surveyor-geueral of the Territory
of Idaho, two thousand and FIVE hundred
dollars, aud for the clerks Of his office
one thousand Eve hundred dollars; in all
four Thousand dollars.
For rent of Office Of surveyor general
fuel, books, stationery, pay of messenger
and other incidental expenses, one thous
and Eve hundred dollars.
Assay Office at Boise, Idaho Territory
For assayer who shall perform the dutie,
Of melter, two thousand dollars one
clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars
in all three thousand two hundred dollars
! For incidental and contingent expenses
including labor, seven thousand five hun
dred dollars.
For repairs of building, including new
fence aud renovating the grounds, en-
thousand five hundred dollars.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-13
a Two-Faced Child.

a strange phenomenon has just been
discovered lour or FIVE miles from Sar.
atoga, Cn the farm of John l.. Slatchen.
burger, near the old "Piyeon Roost."
About two weeks ago Mrs. Sarah Lancs.
ton, colorcd, gave birth to male child
that surpassos all mous,rosities in the
human family. This baby, which is
alive and well, has two perfectly formed
faces, backing each other. 1t frequently
cries with one face while the other is
sober OF laughing. Both faces arc per.
tectly formed in al their features and
functions, there beings two mouths. two
noses and four eyes. The throats appear
to join or run into one just below the
Adams apple. The freak has only one
arm, but three legs, the extra limb stick.
ing back like kangaroo tall aud serv.
ing as prop when the baby is placed on
its feet. At birth tho thing weighed
three pounds and now weighs eighteen
1t can take nourishment with either
mouth or both at the same time fl, m
two nurses. The mother il large,
masculine.o,king woman. She cannot
explain the cause of the strange dcformi.
ty Of her child.-Omdha Bee.
Two faced children of while people arc
no uncommon dcformities in these days
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-13

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
There is an apt illustration in Cleveland's 1
message on the fisheries question Of the
saying Of Governor Foraker that Cleve
land has "speDt good deal Of his time
fishing and a good deal more craw-
fishing"
1t indicates honesty to take thing
back when he finds that it Is wrong. 1t
is what he adheres to when wrong that
hurts man.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-13

"Once," said Lawrence Oliphan', II
was in Cornish mine, some hundreds
of feet down in the bowels of the earth.
Crawling down ladder, and feeling that
the temperature was every moment get
ting warmer, l said to the miner who
was accompanying me, 1T is hot down
here. How far to you think it is to the
inferual regions?' Il don't know ex.
actly, he replied, but if you let go you
will be there in two minutes.'"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-13

DIED WITHOUT WARNING.-Mr..
Fanny S. Smith, who with her two
little boys had been visiting Mrs. David
Dixon Of this city, died very suddenly at
the home Of the latter on last Wednes-
day. Until twenty minutes prior to her
death, she was in apparent good health.
and was making preparations to start on
the afternoon train for her home 10
Kansas City, Mo. Her husband who
was to meet her at Salt Lake City, was
notified of her death and arrived here on
the forenoon train aud left in the after
noon with his children and their lifeless
mother. Heart disease is the supposed
cause Of her death. Surely an the
midst OF lite We are in death." Pomeroy
Independent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-13
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such
general revival of trade at DR.. ). Q. Monkeys
drug store as their giving away to their Gus
TONERS Of go many free trial bottles of Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Their trade il simply enormous in this very
valuable article from the fact that it always
cures and never disappoipts. Coughs, Colds.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and all throat
diseases quickly cured. You can test it before
buying by getting trial bettls free, large size
o.. Every bottle warrcnted,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-13
'OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IDAHO

Ano JuuReS OF tne is' H.u a. '"N No
.tricts assemble at the capital On the second
.Aenday in January in each year, and con-
S ssiiu.e TIE Supreme Court Of the Territory,
with the Judge OF the Sd district as Chief
Justice, and A. L. Richardson as Clerk.
The Judicial Districts AID the times and
Places Of holding Courts in each are desig-
mated by The Supreme Court when in ses-
4. sisa sod are liable TO change each year.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-09-13
Buckleu's Arutca Salve,

Tue BEsr SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter. Chopped Hands. Chitlains.
Corns. and all Skin Eruptions. and positively
cures the Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by DR.. ]. @. Moxley. 8's7
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07
Mariagcm til ~Nbcmmatisme.

Oct paaitaaes, at &~heumatisrne HHoertis
ben er arpelis, men bet er rirnelist, at be
Eeripner, Der anta9es of bape arpet ben, er I
ipiilt Senieenbe Zig fine SorGlore % er af
ytaiuren m%potaaeli9 for ben. Su,s Sern er
fpIilf anberleoes table eno oeres lioenoe
SprQlore, arper be ben lite. 8aloefeber er
lrseiaa neget arpelis iom &beumatisme, ca
ISerioner at ct 9olbeastist Temperament er
MET moptaaelise for ben, o9 be a per naturs
liapis fit temperament fra Sor9lorene.
Nnbre Nutoritettr paaltaar, at Gbeumat SINE
tommer Of urinipre / Blooet. Nnore .igen,
a. ben fommer at 5ortiglelie, naar @lft cirs
tulerer 9iennem BlQbet, after Nnore, at ben
er belt og b yloent I'll Spsbpm / Ierueipites
met. Oct er en- befjenot Gag, at, naar Der
ioner bar afut eler In ilamatorlif Hbeumatiss
me, er be plaget Of 5prflglelie, o9 urlnen er
,ibetpoelia, men er life bette mere ct Heiul
tat af Hbeumalismen eno Of oens Narias?
tbi naar Napen boloes | Sroen o9 Snflama=
tionen boloes neoe, err man mart belbreost.
Snflamat,pnen maa boloeS nebe, inotil be
auarebne 9ele befiuoer fig / en- iuno 9tlitano.
9ette er life 9beori, ba mango alporligeIils
fRloe bar pRret pna oenne Yfaaoe. Haar
Snilaniationen bar fact itGrtt Soof4fte,
for bet meite / 2eoene, er bet uanlfsligt at
naa ben, % fun faa uoportes Ntioler fan
linore ben; Der er bog ct soot geiobel, os
bet err
Decorah-posten., 1888-03-07
Iatteripn 9. o. Iplf On gRis

Ser er nteset Sne pg bpstia ,olot, % I'M,
Der laaoanne SmitGneisbeoer err ~3ecorab.
Eo'teH" altio en- tjGrfcmmen girit.
aoG9brift bar biotil paret srepet meo
Sclo, men er MI / Nftasenoe paa @runo Of
lape Triier. vi bar bapt en- aub gr9saana
Tor areaturerne ont Scmmeren, oa her er en-
bel Tel otlot 9ano, Tom hi bar afbeup tet |
6Glesltab meo %bperanbre, baaoe ben, Der
eler hot eller meset Of bet, % leg baaber, at
bet ntaa 9aa ct gar eIer 2 enbnu paa ben
Maabe.
Ser er en- lutberlf Nenisbeb, iom betienes
al NaItor Storeieu, ps man nster at paabe.
9pnoe Spsnin9en Of en- 8irfe til Sommersn.
Ser er o9iaa uoiister til, at ri fal fua en-
Serrbane nee bet Sprite, cs, i~aaiaart ri
faar ben, er bet Der iaa spbt iom npsetitees
| Noropeiten.
Sor Toltmeiter &etterion briper Sanbel
o9 9ipr 9po 5prretnins. Scr er paiaa en-
Nfele ps ct Sasbrus, iom bar not at sisre;
ct mt Sasbrus er unoer 9lrbeice os bliuer
mari fero'St. s. ". 2inopis.