davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24
Personal.

Mr.. n. II. Frohlicbstein. Of Mobile, A!a.,
writes: IL take great pleasure in recommend
ing Dr. Kings New Discovery for Corsump-
tiOn. having used il tor . severe attack Vt
Bronchitis and Catarrh. 1t gave me instant
Selief and entirely cured NE aud have not
been afflicted since. ] ais" beg to state that
had tried other remedies with no good result.
Have ALEC used Electric Bi,s.rs and DR.. King 8
New Lie Pills. both Of which l can recon-
nendo
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. is sold on . positive
guarantee.
Trial bottles free at Dr.. J. Q. Mox,ey's
drug store. 8'S7
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24

Last week letter was received here,
wri,t,n at Spokane Falls BY c. 3. Lives
moro, in which it was stated that he hu,
bssn prohibited by General Passepge'
Agent Fee, Of the Northern Pact
from distributing Walla Walla Literature
o. the trains at that point. As it hap
pened the beard Of trade held regular
meeting shortly alter the receipt Of ,ha
letter from Livermore, aud, the matt /,
coming up, Secretary Egb,rt was in
ssrscted 10 telegraph to M. Fee IL
relation thereto. That gentleman sem
TIE following reply:
Sr. PAUL, MIMI. Ma, y.
n. D. Egtert, Walla Wallo, W. n.
We do not ralase TO allow W u,
Walla literature on our trains at SIak u.
Falls. I,,'err,d party making rc1,'s,
to N. G. Reilly, Of s.. Paul, VII, ha'
avs coHtract on our road. Und thl
contract We are .,r lifted from gran,in
people permission to distribute literature
c S. FEE.
Az we understand railroad manage.
nsnt each company rents the priviIeg,
Of supplying newspaper, +. !, a.
fruit, peanute, ETC., to one person or irn
giving the conuartor the sole right /,
cell or give away literature aud torme",
passengers with ~ peanut butcher.
Tho Northern Pacific awarded the Ii,c,a.
ture and peanut privilege on all the
trains Of their vast rystcm to NJ I
Reilly, Of ST. Paul. We are relial.l,
Informed that Tacoma and Pur,la, d ap
llied for permission 10 distribute ,h.l,
literature on the Northern Pacific en-.
that they had to arrange with Mr.
Reilly to do the work. 1t should b
evident 10 everyone that treat railroao
company cannot engage III the sale Of
newspapers and apples to the passenger.
on its trains and that the simplest wa,
% provide tor supplying those wants Of
ito patrons is to give some ono the sol,
right to do so.- Union.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24

No. far from the garden city of the
vest, which means Walla WaIla, Que
John Lyon was married to Annie G..
Lamb. There was great rejoicing a. the
wedding, for the scripture has been full
sl'ed and tho good cd prophet sized it
up about right, for now. the lion and the
lhnb ehaH he down tog.ther.-Journal.
Yoa are not sure they shall they
- dternste or take turns.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24
Aver s Sarsaparilla,
That Hiehw.v ar N.tfo-s.

That Highway Of Nations,
The broad Atlantic, Is ever stormy thor
oughfarc. Yet blow the winds ever 10
nercely. and ride the waves ever 90 loftily,
seamen must man the good ships, tourists
will brave the passage, and commercial trsv-
elors and buyers lM,ist visit the centres OF
foreign trade and manufacture. That afro
clous malady, seasickness, together with
10 often endured when Hos,et,er's Stomach
Bitters would have fortified the voyagers
against them. Sea captains, snd In fact alb
old salts and veteran travellers, NJ e acquainted
with the protective value Of this estimablc
preventive and remedy, and are rarely un-
provided with 1t. Emigrants to- the far
West should use It ~ . Safeguard against.
malaria. Seek the aid Of the Bitters for dys-.
ney troubles, and all ailments that impair
me harmonious and vigorous action Of the
vital powers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24

CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE En-
quaer prints the opinions Of leading
republican and democratic papers Of the
United States a. to the candidates their
respective parties will put in the Geld for
president. Jldge Gresham, Ben Har.
fison, Senator Sherman and other can
didates have supporters. but almost all
the editors think it will be the "a figh,
evss again. with Blaine and Cleveland
opposing each other
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24

WILL YOU SUFFER with dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's viralixer 10 gaur.
anteed TO cure yOus lSAMAN 4 CO.
WIZ WILL you cough when Shioh's Cure
will give immediate rslisfy Price 10 cents, So
eeetss aad 81. ISAMAN 4 CO.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24

A NASAL lNJEC TOR free with each bottle
u Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents
ISAMAN / co.
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint ' GU
have . printed guarantee ON every bottle Of
4hilsh's vitaliser. Il never fails to cure.
lSAMAN co.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24
: Dyspepsia Cured.

It would be impossible for me to de-
scribe what suffered from Indigestion
and Headache up to the time I began
taking Ayers SarsaparillA. Twas under
a great many kinds Of medicines, but
never obtained more than temporary re-
lief. After taking Ayers Sarsaparilla
for q short time, my headache disap-
peared, and my stomach performed its
duties more perfectly. To-day my
health is completely restored. = Mary
Harley, Springfield, Mass.
have been greatly benefited by the
prompt use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. II
tones and invigorates the system. regu-
lates the action Of the digestive and
assimilative organs, and vitalizes tho
blood. It is, without doubt, the most
reliable blood purifier yet discovered. -
H. D. johnson. 1913 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y. IT
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24

6HILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
b sold BY ~ On gaarast.e II cnve Con-
sumption. ISAMAN b co.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24

THAT HACKING COUGH can he 90 quick
;y cured by sh loh's Cure. We guarantee it
TSAMAN 4 Co.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24

N NEn rea Wonders exis, !, :,
ands Of forms. but .,. 'oou'
passed by the marve.s Of 's =, 'ar-
tion. Those who are i, 'nsea:
O01A Of profitable work thu, :" mes
done While living at hume should at o,s .a y
their address to Hall~t Co., Portland "ce send
and receive free. full infnrmati.n bnr "aine,
SEE, Of all ages. n earn from 81 ny -. either
day and upwards wherever thew E,s PEI
are started free. Capital not reouirnI iW
have made over $40 in single dav =, '. 90.
work. All succeed. ~ This
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24
HARD TINES

While money is close. wages and prices
low, expenses should b cut down in every
eou,shold. Economy the watch word for
M"tners head oil Doctor bills, by always
Keeping 10 the house. . hottie Of DR.. hos.
eakos Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops .
Coagh Instantly. relives Consumption, cure.
Group and pain in the Chest in one night,
y - just the remedy for hard times. Dr,ce
~ et% eod 9l.O. Samples free. Sold by
d. J. Q. Moxlsy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24

GROUP. wHOOPING COUGH snd Brcn-
shitis Immediately relieved BY shiloh's Cure
I>AMAN / co.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24
Failing Health.

Ten years ago my health began TO fail.
was troubled with q distressing Cough,
Night Sweats, Weakness, and Nervous
ness. I tried various remedies pre-
stairs without stopping to rest. Ny
friends recommended me to try Ayers
Sarsaparilla, which did, and I am now
as healthy and strorg as ever. - YA.
e. L. Williams, Alexandria, Mimi.
have used Ayers Sarsaparilla, in my
family, for Scrofula, and know, II it is
taken faithfully, that it will thoroughly
eradicate this terrible disease. l have
also prescribed it as tonic, - we'll a. an
Alternative, and must say that l honestly
believe it to be the best blood medicine
ever compounded.-W. F. Fowler, NJ, d.,
ID. ID. s. Hrecnyille. Tenn.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24
Cedar SHINGLES

The uadersignsd are nov manufacturing an
Ax!ss ~ ATTY OF Cedar Shingles At their mill
aud are prepared to supply the public with the
same q the following prices:
First Glass. per thousand, a. 80
~ssS"s ...... ............... z 90
The mill 10 located In the upper part Of
Lswites. Shingles for sale At the mill.
2s.U WYNKOOP / MARTIN
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-24
The First Sign

OF falling health, whether in the fora Of
Night Sweats and Nervousness, or In .
sense of General WEAKNESS and Loss Of
Appetite, should suggest the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. This preparation
Is most effective for giving tone and
strength to the enfeebled system, pro-
noting the digestion and assimilation Of
food. restoring the nervous forces to
their normal condition. and for purify
ing, enriching, and vitalixing the blood.
The sun., 1888-05-20
Linn and NINA Won prochnzua

motion was made yesterday before JUS
ticc Dykman in White Plains In behalf of Mrs.
Lima Won Procha2kn to dissolve an Injunction
restraining her from proceeding with her ac-
tion for divorce a.ainst her husband, j. Otto
Was now pending between them to annul tho
marriage. Nina Won FrochaZka, n former wife.
obtained q divorce from him some years ago,
and he afterward married Lima. The divorce
from 10 first wi 10 WAS set as sde,and he now AS
ecrtS hat Nina, having thus, been reinstated as
cisiOn wa-sraseryed.
Lima yon prochnzla was once n sowing ma
chine girl in the Office Of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company in ionkers. Her first bus
band name wGs Eosicr. Her maiden name
WAS Buckley.
The sun., 1888-05-20
HE LOOKED IKE SAHA CLAUS
Death OF a Picturesque and Try Eccentric
Resident of Rrsohln.

The death OF Prof. Eugenek. Wiener re-
moves an eccentric character frtl the streets
OF Brooklyn. He was ~ years HI, with long
gray shaggy hair. and he dresed in such a
peculiar manner that tho chilo1n called him
Santa Claus" He was found tad a few days
ago in his solitary lol.ings at u Third ave-
nue. Forty years ago ho was us of the most
popular music teachers in Broklyn and the
manager OF a musical institute. His wife left
him several years ago, in consequence Of his
cccentricities. !lo called himsi tho intu-
yolumipous papers he left behind him
show that ho at onr time contemplated
publishing work on How to Wk ,he streets
safely without hurt to, internaleeans by VIC.
l"nt collision of people on the;yr"nG side Of
them" and THAI it was the ambh'n q his life
to found "a homo for aged acton Hnuthors, and
journalists" A sworn statemel in his hand
writing SAYS that be had not toshcd liqnor OF
any kind since 1872. that lie alwiys treated the
rich nna tho lowly alike, and tat whom out
walking he always tried to Efs. Z TO tho right
people who, he believed. had fgned u ring to
broken up by an act OF Congress-
The sun., 1888-05-20
MISS VAN ETTEN'S WORK.
THE NEW WORKING WoM<N,s somETT
AND ITS PURPOsEa

It Proposes to Held Up wemes's Wages,
Protect women and Chiidrea IN shops,
Enforeo Laws, and Obtain Needed LeEis-
latieu-Meetinrs and Lectures-whst has
been Dsue and What 10 Proposed.
Miss Ida NJ. Van Etten, the founder and
leading spirit OF the new Working woman's
Society. is q slender young woman, with an in
teresting. vivacious face full Of strength and
courage and enthusiasm. with clear gray
eyes glowing beneath q fun Of brown bangs
and n gracious womaniiness OF address and
presence. In clear, pleasant voice she OK
pounds her theories and convictions, her
language being ever most concise expressive,
and comprehensive.
The reason am so much interested In the
enfranchiscmont OF working women" she said
"is because am q working woman myself and
understand tho needs. suffering. debasinz pov-
erty, and degradation to which our present
economic systcm tends to reduce all who live
by their own labor have been a teacher for
many wears, both in public and private schools.
and from association with working women
have become cognizant OF their dep!orable con-
dition and inspired by a desire to alleviate the
evils to which they are exposed. Thors are
many women's clubs and societies organized
by philanthropical wealthy people for the ben
eft Of their less fortunate sisters. but though
thoy nre doing noble and meritorious
The sun., 1888-05-20
THEY'RE FEELING PRETTY WE'LL
Hero Arc Some Connecticut Pe"pls Whs
Are Spry and Right Penrt for Old Folk.

Hero Arc Some Connecticut People whs
Arc Spry and Right Penrt for Old Folk.
NORWICH, May 19.-Mary Sweeney Of old
Lyme, 81 years old. is cutting new set OF teeth.
and her new thatch OF lustrous black hair In
coming on luXuriantly.
Col. George l.. Perkins OF this city. Treasurer
Of the Norwich and Worcester Railroad. comes
down to his office daily. He wears two pansiss
in his buttonhole, and walks vigorously. He
will be 100 years old In August and will have
q party at his house on tho anniversary Of hii
birthday His faculties are all sound, and he
can catch u street omnibus whom 1t dses moi
wait for him There is no reason. apparently.
EH Town Clerk Othniel qassr. who is only
95. is on the street daily. He held the ofiice Of
Town Clerk continuously from 1887 until last
high and dry on the bank Of retirement; but
ho didn't stay there. long. He comes down to to
keeping tho htss books His writing is flne and
and there Is not culver in the stroke There
Is not 6lot or scratch IN the towns accounts
pie health all his life, and Col Perkins has often
told him that but for his sedentary occupation
he might live to be an old man.
The sun., 1888-05-20

Tho Entire Constitutional Question Decided
In Its Favor.

The Entire Constitutional Que sti0n Decided
In Its Favor.
The decision given on Friday by the Gen.
eral Torn of the Supreme Court In the suit
brought by John J. Astor and others to restrain
the Arcade Railroad Company from construct
ing the road is regarded by tho officers and
counsel Of the company as q victory for the
company. The decision reversed that of Judge
Van Brunt (which upheld the company's de-
murrer) on only one point. namely, that the
defendant had not proved that it had provided
sufficient financial means to complete tho road.
The company having admitted by the demurrer
that no such proof had been made in the way
the law provided: tho plaintiffs were entitled to
maintain the action. Judge Charles p DAILY Of
the company said yesterday:
HThe whole constitutional question Is de-
cided in our favor by the General Term. The
Judgment is reversed upon technical point Of
no substantial importance whatever We could
not ask that The decision should be in better
form for ourpurpose.'
MIR. Melville G. Smith. ice-President and
General Manager Of the road. said that tho
suit was brought by only. thirty seven out OF
nearly 1000 property holders interested, and
merely on constitutional grounds. Judge Van
Brunt had decided that the company had q
constitutional right to proceed. So did the
General Term, with tho singl Q exception stated
e This decision will not make us do, anything
Smith. Tho charter expressly says: Such
company shall execute bond with sureties
before beginning tho work. and such bond shall
not be less than $2,000.O00 or more than
s3.O0O00O. We are perfectly satisfied, and will
not appeal. The other side has gained nothing.
The sun., 1888-05-20
MISS 11TTAEs TWO Husbands
One 10 Free by Law. bat the Other can Neither
Set . Divorce nsr Marry AgaJn.

y -
COLUMBIA. s. G.. May ia few days ago
The Sun published an account OF tho marriage
Of Miss Little Of Blacks. this State. to Mr. Au-
Gustus Mintz a youth OF co. and her marriage
the following evening before she had lived with
Mintz as his wife. to DR.. Atkinson Of Chester.
long letter Of explanation from Mr. Mintz
was published at tho same time. DR.. Atkinson
and Mr.. Mintz Immediately set about obtaining
an annulment of their marriages. DR.. Atkin-
sons case was very simple He was us free as
air. for. although he had, as he supposed. mar
ried the lady and had lived with her for several
weeks. she was not his wifo. but the wife Of
young Mintz. Consequently. even II divorce
could have been obtained. 1t was unnecessary
as far as DR.. Atkinson was concerned.
In tho case Of Mr.. Mint It wes different. He
was legally married. is married now, and will.
by the laws of South Carolina. remain married
marriage contracts in this State are irrsvoca-
BILE. The courts cannot annul them for any
cause whatever.
-, 1t is true that by going to Georgia and living
any other State. Mr.. Mintz can obtain divorce
which will save him from criminal prosecution
in his new homo If he mnrries again; but
II he ever returned to this State. or II
here. % the divorce Would be Considered by BY
as as the ] paper it was wrtten on. # he obtained
n divorce out OF the state. married, and re-
bieamy as South Carolina will not accord to
her own highest tribunals. Mr., Mint has
mover lived with his wife, and will not do so
married man without wife, and no chance OF
getting one.
The sun., 1888-05-20
THE GRIEF OF A COWBOY DOG.
It Could Not Bear to SEQ Its Master Ar
rayed In the Fopperr of tho East.


rayed In the Fopperr of tho East.
SAN Francisco. Nav 1O.-A cattle man
from Arizona. William Wilson by name has
Just como down to the city and brought with
him dog that would have delighted tho heart
Of the author Of "Sartor Resartus." For the
animal naunts a truo Carlylean contempt for
the fripperies of civilization and tho useless
adornment of clothes.
Mr.. Wilson sent Nugget tho dog to board
with dog fancier in a canine boarding house.
and then went to clothing store and ex-
changed his cowboys rig for now clothes
Of the latest cut. The next day he called
on Nugget. but Nugget would have mono
Of him. The master whistled to the
dog. petted him. and made every effort to make
him understand that affection was not changed
even though clothes had been. Tho dog looked
up at the silk hat which had taken the place of
the broad -brinmed SLOUGH to which he had
been accustomed shifted Mt the dude-like cane.
and surveyed the light trousers from several
points OF view and then walked of to the cor
ner OF the room, lay down, and gave a long,
moprnfulh howl. Mr.Wilson tried to coax him ont
OF the corner, but could not. Nugget would look
eye, and occasionally give the feehlest little
wag to the end OF his tail. but no ceu!d not bo
induced 20 reconsider his evident determine
tion not to recognize his master In any such
ridiculous attire as that.
Mr.. Wilson went t? his hotel. donned his
gets quarters. Tho instant the dog saw. him
no was a. most wild with Joy, and his delight at
seeing his master again clothed MS he thought
man ought to be WAS almost unbounded
The sun., 1888-05-20
ssia. = pre- to deal with organized labor

ss!b.r ss!S i I,Dn ,pTe deal with organised labor
Somen e q. sstops
70 to correct abuses among factory girls.
Ths Thh.o was popular bI and passed the
&sssrs Dep RandeTbil asd nnGSe cSoate ES!n.
Mnisnys Miss seve M sxss SSSsers. Mrs and HHSst %sns
SENATE on hfhIns Tnans. sSS nsaors shousS
a a., hiepnbiea committee opposed to
nor to iili By a,tnimont. they we're wiling 70
report Y fnvortk to the Senate; On the 9th
81 Arril the mining of its third reading be-; be;
cnnvassed tbeEnatc and knew they were in
favor Of the hihIut after it was read, Senator
Ives objected t,l, and Of course 1t will q not be
Ives why. he Oh 4 ed to II, and he said that Mr..
Gonolly, the prtjnt factory inspector, was q
iEsnd did I 9r MS him to Object to IT. ne
for hlnderinG tf$assage OF popular bin. ~
Iatsyctse place nv WhieI Rh's there here is sstale
ell Miss A1ns % dSstt nStntD Dr. P0tBBHik Biackmorc, Mrs.
Purse: and othsE have given thoir services
free OF AL cost. AZ at the close Of the lecture
which arc somc;bes trivial and foolish It Is
sion. .r,, synpathy y advice and are somstimes
ell rs we'll. saWln expenses incurred for
the goneral. weIfS of the organization, like
tho legislation aihdant upon the passing OF
bills, &c. A stMkican takes notes Of the
wages paid each Sman for service. and OF NIL
vacancies which q lound and reported by the
members. from with persons out OF employ
ment may select situation. thus making the
society sort Of Unemployment, agency.
The organizaah is not charity. not a
philanthropy. notf pretty beneicence to be
labor organization. lascd on business princi-
PIES with defined hrpose. n vigorous policy.
and earnest, intellent, resolute lenders"
The sun., 1888-05-20
WORK FOR UNSKILLED LABoRERS.
An Experiment on Avenue A Conducted by
st. Georges Church.


At 253 Avenue A st. Georges Church has
established a mission. which, besides giving
spiritual comfort and religious opportunity to
tho crowded neighborhood, has some practical
operations for the benefit Of tho poor. During
the last three weeks an employment depart
ment has been started to find work for un-
skilled men. About hundred names have
been placed on tho roll and places have been
found for few. Most Of the applicants arc
men with trades. but all express a willingness
to do any kind of unskiled labor at almost any
price. Many are weak and reduced by the
Many OF the women and young mon Of the
church attend the meetings. which are held
Pr; Wilson, his assistant. leads the exercises.
directs affairs. The room is long and we'll
lighted. 1t was formerly II saloon. known as
Jefferson Hall. 1t is clean, with plenty OF
benches. and has few pictures and flowers to
there is a free supper Of coffee and sandwiches,
and although the crowd is poor and i'll clad it is
orderly and grateful.
During the day the place is used as kinder
are amused and Instructed. There is also
department for furnishing. work to girls who
come into Mrs. Fred Vanderbilts pet society,
The Helping Hand" The mission has fur
nished lodgings and some cloth ine to men will
ing to try to do something for, themselves
The attendance is from eighty to 100. A roll is
kept and called every night. One asking for
employment is not required to give references,
and employers take help with that understand
ing. John d. Or immins has given some OF the
mission gives employment free and asks en-
ployerS to help on the work.