davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31
Ico.l.ound.

FAN FRANCISCO, May 23.-A special
to the Examiner from Dulu,h, Miou.,
says: "The steamer Oa>ifrase, which
E.t this port last Saturday for Port
Arthur, returned to-day, having failed to
reachtheir destination, on account Of
solid blue ice, which interveues. She
encountered twenty-one vessels firmly
frozen in the ice, aud took of some peo-
pie and brought them to Daluth. In
passing Victoria island. the keeper Of ths
lighthouse, accompanied by three dogs,
walked out on the ice, the animals fiuallY
reached the Ossifragc. The keeper was
out Of food, and had been for some DAYS.
and the dogs made most dismal howk
ing until their appetites were satisfied.
One do. Of the three, however, took the
first piece Of meat that was given him.
and making his way back to his master,
laid it ut his feet, and then returned to
tho vessel and howled fer more. Capt.
lnman supplied the keeper with enough
food to last until hi' supply could reach
him through the ice.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31
Terms If Subscription. at Coin Rte:


Rates Of AAvcriisIns Reduced. ~ Coin
o.s square II inch in cslumn) ! insertion 81 50
cash lditional insertion ........ ......... 81
TWs Squares uns insertion ....... cocoon. 2 90
Eseh . iditional insertion ............... 00
Th:ss Squares ono insertion ......... ....... 0"
Each additional insertion. .....,.... I 90
fsuf Squares ono insertiUn ........ ...... .- 40
Each additional insertion ....... ........... s."
YeArly, half yearly and quarterly advertis-
nents moro than four squares inserted
~ spe ia; contract.
prsfe .sienal and Artisans Cards Of ono
square Or lese. per quarter ........ on
Nstiess in local column (except voluntary
Per Un0 ~
But a0ne Cor less than ....... .........~. 90
Society advertisements and ret buttons re'
liss esoh insertion ...". ...... -...."". ."
LesaI Aaverti.inG Rntes. In t'"ia:
Sunmous, Sheriff's Sales and all other ie-
gal motives per inch first insertion. ... 81 SO
Zach subsequent insertion ........ %. 50
All trau.ient advertisements aud notices
prepayment demanded, all others pRya-
bls quarterly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31

SH!LnlI'S VITAL Z"R is what YOU need
f'r Constipation. l.u.s of Appetite. Dizziness, !,
nd all symptoms If Dysrep.i,. Price 10 ard
cents per bottle. ISAMAN l. co.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31

SPOKANE FALLS, ". T., May 22.-
The question oi w"m 10 suffrage WIS
hrf"rc Judge Nash t"-day on test case.
Judge Nash, in delivering his opinion,
said:
II had intended to write an opinion in
this case, but as the decision will probably
"c reviewed by higher cuurt, l will
only say, in a general way, that the
federal con. .ress, IN legislation on the
question OF the territories, aud 10 gran,
ing the ri!,h, To them in the organic uct
30 confer suffrage, had all the time in
view males only, and has at all times, by
every possible Implication, excluded
trmales from occupying and holding
"tficc. l regard this as the all control
! ny point in the ease.
A similar principle has been decided
in Massachusetts,, in Inssing on the
question Of the admission nf women to
rac'icc law. they ure, 10 that state,
undoubtedly citizens, but not contem.
.p'atrI us such by the law when made
conferrin. the right upon citizens to
practice law.
"Su, also, in the Drcd Scott decision
Scott was native born American, but
the Supreme curt OF the United States
held that he was not man within the
meaning uI tn. constitution of the Uni
ted States.
There are other Kindred cases. All
the legislation Of congress on the suhjec,
"t suffrage refers to males only, and ex.
,iudes itmales. Tho atmosphere and
ideas that surround legislative body u,
the time Law is made are supposed to
permea.e and eotcr into the law, and re
ua,u with it until changed. NJ matte,
TOW much public opinion may chang.
an the subject. public opinion does no'
change the law. 1t must be construed
by the intentions Of the law makers, a
it existed ut the time Of making the Law
"There are other points. For instance
the proviso attached to the law inimica
to the organic act but the main point i
AS above stated. I have never ye
heasd the most fansiical advocate O
woman suffrage but what is forced I,
'dmit that congress now nnd always ha
heen opposed TO woman suffrage. As u
Illustration, when our supreme cour
decided the act unconstitutional the 6rs
time. congress was appealed to validat
the act, aud refused.
"In conclusion. aud AZ summary 0
the whole question, the organic act doe
not confer power upon the legislature L
c,uicr suffrage tn wuMen. Il was no
ro intended by the law makers VIII
framed the aci."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31

WAsHINoroS, May l6-There il D.
doubt am"ng ihoss WIN are in the be.,
position to know what Clevelaud's desires
are, that hs wishes to have Col. W. Il.
M"rriau nominsted for vice PRECEDENT On
the ticket with him. He dues sos ~
rrovs Of the chuics If Gray because Q,
= factionsl discootent 10 Indiana. H
lsbors under the delnsion that il i possi
ble to carry some Of the Ncrhwsssers
states far the democratic caudidatea.
Hs thioks that viih Morsises % ths
tisket there u.y b . chance Of carry
Inv Iliisoie.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31
The v. rdiet UnsniusuIs.

". y. suf. Druggist. Bippus. lad. tssti.
les 81 c.n rer.mmend Electric kittsrs NJ
t,e very heat remedy Every B., tile sold hss
given resie, IN every csae O.e mas to,k sis
@s'l.s an, wac cured "f Rhvamatism "f ten
70 ,r.' stsniins." Abraham Hare. drusgeaf,
;sllev lie. Ohie. n0rms "Ths hess ssi'isg
a.licine haze ever handled in nv twssty
ears experi~nee. 10 tiessse risters." Thsu
,n,:s "f others hvs added their fess,m.ny. 20
tss th- verdict 10 mn nimOaa thai khc ne
fers do eas- sll dcesses sf the Liver. Kid.
nsys or tl'ead. Onl, half d"ltar bottle at
Df. J. Q. Aoxlea & dsss stssA
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31
- :
Young Men Who Were Great.

Charles James Fox was 10 parliament
At Nineteen.
The great Cromwell left the Univef:
sity Of Cambridge at eighteen.
John B,ieh, never vas at any srhool
a day after he was fifteen years old.
Gladstone was in parliament at twenty.
two and at twenty four Was lord Of thsi
treasury.
L I'd Bacon graduated At Cambridge
when sixteen, aud called TO the bar a.
twenty-oue.
Peel was in parliament at twenty one,
and Palmerston was lord OF the admiral.
y At twenty three.
( Henry Clay was in the Senate o. ~
United States at twenty mine. contrary
TO the constitution.
John Hampton. after graduating 4
Osiord, &as . student Al law IL ~
Isner Temple 1t nineteen.
Gus,svus Adolphos ascendsd ~
throne ut sixte.n; b.fora he wsa thirty
four be Was one Of the great ralsss e
Europe.
Judge Story wa At Harvard 4 1lAeol
|in congreas Il twenty niss and je4S =
the supreme court Of the Uailed 0laeae
II -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31
ss.rk,en's Ars,~a sa,ve.

Ts1 Bssr SALys is the world foe Cuts.
rnises, s"res. uIcevs, 8 Il khevm. Fever
res. letter. ch"pped Hsnd-, chi!his,ns.
'rrns. and all Skin Erupsi"ns. and pesitively
res the Piles. "r no pay required. It Is
aasanseei u give perfect sstls'scs,on. er
. ney refunded. rvire - cents per bog.
For sale by Dr. J. q. Mtxiey. 8'S7
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31

THE REV GEO. u. TIL YER.of Bourbon.
nd. says: "D.sh m.self aud wife owe our
ives to sHlLUH'S CONSUMPTION cURk,
lSAMAN i Gu.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31

ARE YOU MADE miserable by indigestion.
Constipstion. Dizziness, Loss OF Appetite, Yell
low skin. shiloh's vitulizer is q positive cure.
ISAMAN 4 CO.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-05-31

SLEKPLE6S NIGHTS. mace miserable ~
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is The RENE
dy for you. ISAMAN 4 CO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
Embarrassed by His wifo's Presence

An intimate friend of the late Vice President
Hendricks informed Maj Stofer, of the st. Louis
Republic the other night, that although the dis
tingIlshed Indianian was at all times ready
and fluent talker. he could never feel at ease if
he knew that his wife WIS among his auditors.
For that reason Mrs. Hendricks seldom had the
pleasure of hearing her distinguished husband
speak unless she could step quietly into the
audience and get seat So far removed that she
felt positive her husband would not notice her
presence. One night at Indianapolis, several
prominent gentlemen were at the Hendricks
mansion, and among the number Senator Voor
hees. This matter happened to be discussed,
and the latter said that he thought it quite re-
markable. The gentleman quoted above also
said that Mrs. Hendricks did not hear any of
the great speeche, made in the Senate by Mr..
Hendricks, but OF course she read them all.
Often he would say to her: ELIZA, would feel
honored at your being present when speak but
it embarrasses me, and for the life of Inc can t
tell why - There was never more devoted
husband than Thomas A. Hendricks. and it was,
perhaps. his great admiration for his wife that
made him think he would not be able to do
justice to his subject if he knew she were pres
eat, aud expecting so much of IN effort on his
part. This is probably the only way to account
for his strange embarrassment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
N OF Free Trade" Now.

The impression is becoming stronger that
the republicans, if a strong effort is made
to pass teriH reduction bill this winter,
will favor much greater reduction in tire
tariff than is provided for in the Senate
tariff bill. They see the necessity for tariff
reduction, and they do not now speak of it
as free trade" as they did during the cam
paign.
1t is not improbable that a tariff measure
that will be acceptable to both parties will
be agreed upon during the approaching
session. The republicans are ready, it is
believed, to agree to far greater reductions
than they would consent to before the cleo
ton and if the democrats viii make some
corce,sions there may be tariff legislation
of some kind by the present congress.
Of course no tariff bill can be passed by
this congress to which he speaker and a
majority of the members Of the ways and
means committee do not agree. because it
could not be got before the House. They
would probably consent to a bill containing
the gist of the Mills bill, and it is not i'm
probable that a majority of toe Senate
would consent to such a bill
lue republicans TecDpulZ9 the IacC JldI
in the west there is a very urgent demand
for tariff reform. Senator Allison, the
leading republican senator from that sec
ton, in an interview at Dubuque, Ia, a
day or two ago, said that the republicans
recognized the necessity for a revision of
the tariff. There is no doubt that they do.
Neither is there any doubt that they would
like to get the tariff issue out of the way as
soon as possible. They know that if the
tariff is not reduced by this or the next
congress it will be the great issue in 1892,
and that on that issue the democrats will
likely regain control Of the government.
Under the circumstances, therefore, they
may make very liberal concessions during
this congress with the hope of taking the
life out of the tariff issue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
Telegraphing for Collins.

from tne ReO OTh iTfOuHe.
Charlie Metcaf Is a cowboy who has reformed
his habits and settled down in New York. II is
only the reputation Of rsctitude that he has
built up for himself by the exercise OF diligence
and the practice of morality which allows him
to tell this story and yet live:
''Some years ago, while was at my cousin S
place in the waDt his mother n-lsw died. She
had been thorough and able motherin-lnw to
him; but had it was generally conceded at.
tempted too much in this direction when she
sought to DO mother-in law Large to all the
men around So the tears shed for her death
were limited by the relief that always attends
tine cessation of a pernic, GUS activity.
"Ccrpses were so scarce at that time in our
neighborhood that no undertaken could exist in
it, So my cousin sent me to the telegraph sta
tion-nine or ten miles awny-to wire to the
nearest city for a coffin. lie gave me all the
measurements aud his mother in-law had been
q woman Of uncommon dimensions l set
out confident that neat fit IN the article desired
would answer my message. But as soon as !
struck the village | met some OF the boys
knew and ! told them what had happened So
they took me up TO the saloon and soothed my
sorrows with some spiritual consolation. Then
we all went out together and telegraphed for
a coffin. That made us thirsty, and we got the
telegraph operator to join us, and went back 10
the saloon and drank to the memory
OF the virtues OF the deceased. Not wishing
to have any doubt about the coffin bust
ness went and telegraphed again. Then we
sought the saloon again, and drank TO the late
mother-inaw's innocuous desuettde. We hal
four or Ave rounds on that, and this inspired
me with such a zeal for the decent burial OF my
cousins relative by marriage that telegraphed
for coffin once more. All the boys went with
me, of course, to see that | did II correctly.
That meant more drinks, and the drinks mani
tested their effect in new impulse OF zeal and
a new telegram. We oscillated between the
saloon and the telegraph station till none Of us
knew whose coffin we were teiegraphing for, or
remembered what was the matter with my
cousins mother in-law.
Next morning my cousin drove down to the
village to look for me, and found about twenty
five collins waiting for him. Several under
takers were with them, and some reporters and
doctors, who wanted to investigate the cpl
demic.
1.-THE collins were Of all sorts and sizes, and
none Of them fitted my cousins mother in.law.
so he got fellow who could carpenter little
10 put a rough wooden box together, and the
old lady had to be buried in that, as Il was hot
weather and she couldn't walt until proper
coffin was sent Tor. Besides. my cousin thought
he had invested as much money In that line as
he could spare. I don't know what he don
with the collection. He stored them up in the
clubhouse. and talked OF using them for winter
fuel. But long before winter left those parts
abruptly and came to New York"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
BRIGHT BITS.

FRIEED-rd recommend that you drink a cup
OF water every morning
invalid always do that where l board; they
eau 1t coifee.-Chicdgo Globe
WHY is this hotel like a musical instru-
menty' asked a stranger of a Buffalo landlord
When mine host hal given it up, the answer
came: because it is a vile inn. "-Detroit Free
Press.
In the list of college yells" going the rounds
OF the press, we fail to find any reference to
the electoral college; but perhaps its pupils did
all their yelling before they got there.-NOrris-
tolUn Herald.
A CLERGYMAN of this city has invented a ma
chine by which he can extend or reduce the
size of slippers at will. In this way he
hopes to utilize the Christmas presents he will
receive from the emhrOllerlng young ladies of
bis congregation.-B Boston Gazette.
A GREAT STATESMAN -Smth-It is shocking
TO think that a man like Brown could be elected
to office He is no more a statesman than anu.
Jones-Oh, yes he Isl didn't he give 81, 900
for the nomination, and a lot more to carry on
the campaign? He ought TO go into the cabi-
net.-BostOn Post.
Mrs BLIFKINs-Tm afraid my dArter is
awful unhappy with that new husband of hers.
Mrs. Gab-Do tell. Have you heard so?
No, but I've seen him on the street every
day since they got married. and he walks along
just as chippy aud independent as ever He
doesn't look subdued bit."-Netc York IYeeiiv
ERNEST RENsHAw of England prides himself
on the fact that he has never been beaten at
tennis, That boast may sound very big In Eng
land, but here in America it goes for nothing
Ernest could go along the streets of any Ameri-
can city and count thousands of people who
have never been beaten at tennis.-AItiicaukee
Sentinel
SHE-The watch you sold me runs too fast.
ie-Why, it was perfectly regulated when it
left the store.
She-well, when got home to Brooklyn
it
He-Ah! 1 understand the case perfectly,
madam. You see, thought you lived in New
York. Ofcourse you need a much slower move
ment. Now, you had better keep that one to
use in the city and let me- show you something
very nice'for the other end Of the bridge
JeUeiters' Weekiy.
A BosToN WOMAN has invented a new parlor
game for children. 1t is known as THE Game
of Politics, or the Race for the Presidency ~
The Boston woman may mean well, but parents
will not approve of their children engaging in
mud singing. hurting invectves at each other
| and lying worse than a gas meter. And child
| rem can't conduct THE Race for the Presi-
| dency without adopting all the features of the
campaign. Fancy dozen children in a parlor
| yelling for hours: "Four-four-four years
more and "NO-no-nof free tradei" and in the
heat of the campaign sashing each other over
| the head with torches !-Nor1tSto,cn Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
Has Everything Charged.

From, the Detroit Journal
Mrs. Almont, are you taking any interest in
the discussion, is maria ge q failure?'"
Yes, indeed, and have decided opinions in
the matter, too"
PRO or CONF
well. would hardly like to go that far;
though am firm believer in marriage"
Has it been so much of blessing in your
case?''
Has it? Why, before marriage actually suf
fered for the necessaries of life-never having
penny unless asked papa for it,
And nowf"
'Now If see anything want, l buy it and
have il charged
But isn't your husband something of an in
cumbrance?"
Not so much as before our marriage Then
he was banging around ME constantly, swearing
his undyiug love and all that sort of thing.
Now | rarely see him, except at table, and in
stead of swearing about his love, he swears be-
cause of the weak coff e and overdoue steak
Indeed, marriage has done much for me-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
The Little Christmas Spy.

Helen Gray Cone in 81. Nicholas for December
Our Madge, in growing tall and wise,
Has reached that most befogged of tracts,
The Land of Half Belief, that lies
Between the Fairies and the Facts.
Her little hearts crowded nest
OF faiths and fancies, dear and shy;
The dearer, since she somehow guessed
They'd futter from her by and by
Her doubts are pains, yet pleasures. too.
With which her timid thoughts will play;
How sad the chill: ut maynt be true
How sweet the thrill; But, then it mayr"
On Christmas eve she long had lain
With sleepless eyes, like owlet's bright;
She rose, and rubbed the frosted pane,
And stared into the starry night.
She saw the moon laugh round and clear
From smoky wreaths of cloud, and tnrow,
In shapes like branching horns of deer.
The sharp tree shadows on the snow.
oh, would he come. the jolly saint
Whom everybody talked about?
1T may be so-and yet, it mayn't;
IL should watch, might fad out"
She turned; her pulses wildly beat;
She'd like to spy-hut should she darcy
Yes Pat pat, pat, with Stealthy feet
She passed adown the winding stair.
The great hearth glowed; the grave old cat
With fixed, expanded, emerald eyes,
Erect, before the chimney sat;
He seemed to wear n waiting guise.
The andirons shone; the clock licked ont
Each moment made her more afraid.
ION. if he comes, I'll wish I'd gone
But if go, I'll wish I'd staid
perhaps he isn't real at all
Buff he is-perhaps he'll mind"
A sudden soot-hake hanced to fall
She fled. and never looked behind!
She throbbed with fright, she flushed will
shame,
Her pillowed head she closely hid;
She said: II don't believe he came!'
She sighed: "Oh, dear-suppose he dds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
Some Strange Things in Numbers.



Here Is a curious study in figures" said the
., 5, 6, :, E. o, by IS and we get this result: s,
55j, $500 Reverse the figures thus, 9, s, Z, 6,
5. d. 3. 2, and use the same multipler. and W
get another curious string. as follows: 444 444.-
plicand and reversing the figures 45-54-we get
an equally curious result: $500. o66.606 Again
reversing the multiplicand and using the same
the first and last figures, TO wit: 5.333-
533,334. You will perceive that the first and
last figures put together make b4-the multi
pier. Take the half of 81 -27-or reverse and
and use 1t as the multiplier and the results
will be just as astonishinR-all 6's or Is There
is a witchery in these figures that can't under
stand; can you?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEET-Nes-Live Oak Lodge No. 0, l. o. Q. F..
SPECIAL NoTICEs-As TO Bills against British
Steamship Huntingdon to Grew of British
Steamships Nedied and Napier; Mules for Sale
at Cox's stables; Pew Renting, St.Johns Church.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company.
LEGAL DEMONSTRATIONS from the Clerk of
the Court of Ordinary.
AUCTION SALEs-Cigars BARRIERS Chair, Fur
niture, etc, by G. II. Dorsett House and Lot,
by Robert II. Tatem; Trunks, etc, by j. Nc
Laughlin & Son.
LEGAL Substituted States Marshals Sale,
CIRCULAR No. 129-Railroad Commission of
Georgia.
ARREARS FOR GROUND RENTs-Robert j.
Wade, City Marshal,
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-HelpW Want
ed; Employment Wanted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03

Gen. Dan E. Sickles. of New York, has
come in lately for a very neat little sum
amounting to about $4,000 Some years
ago he made an agreement with Mrs.
Frank Z. Cave to obtain insurance on her
husbands life in various companies He
was to pay all expenses and to receive two
thirds of the insurance money, the full
amount Of insurance being $54, 900 Mr..
Cave died year or two ago, and Gen.
Sickles experienced some difficulty in get
ting the companies to come TO terms, but
finally he receive S35, 99l from them.
Then he paid Mrs. Cave only $10,776 hnv-
ing charged her with one-third of the ex-
penses, whereupon the widow. concluding
she wanted all the money collected under
the policies, sued for the rest. The jury
made the general disgorge $500, leaving
him about 10000 ahead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-03
The Pine Straw Industry.

There has been an impression that the
pine straw industry is a new one, and that
the factory for manufacturing pine straw
goods at Cronly, N. c., is the only one Of
the kind in the world.
A correspondent. in Sarcoxie, Mo-, writes
to the Evening Post, of New York, with
respect to pine straw, as follows: THE
leaves of the pine have been used and are
used in Germany as material for the prepa-
ration of a textile fiber, and factories of
that kind existed there before 1878 The
industry is, therefore, new one
only in this country, and the factory
at Cronly, N. c., not the only one
of its kind in the world. The material is
called, in Germany, ''waldwolle" forest
wool, also puewool 1t is worked into
different fabrics; mixed with wool, it is
woven into hygienic flannel which is used
10 some extent, as the aromatic pine odor
that adheres TO it is supposed TO be bone
fetal in rheumatic affections especially. As
by-product in the manufacturing of textile
leaf oil are obtained, both used for medic
inal purposes"
1t would be interesting to know whether
or not the manufacturers at Cronly OBJ
tanned from Germany the idea that pine
straw could be utilized profltably. Whether
they did or not, it is probable that the
manufacturing Of pine straw goods will
eventually become an important industry
in this country.