davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-26

in one day. 1t is unnecessary to say
that she does not Wear French heeled
shoes on these trips.
Our Republican, friends say that
they are in favor OF abolishing the
tax on tobacco yet they voted against
the Mills Bill which wipes out sew
enteen million dollars Of that tax!
They talk one way and vote another;
but the people will bear all that in
mind when the day of election
comes.
~
Gov. Fitz Lee, at the recent Get
tysburg re union, is reported to have
spoken as follows of Davis and Lin.
coin: 1.-TWO babies were born near
each other in Kentuckey One was
Abraham Lincoln and the other was
Jefferson Davis If they had ex-
changed their Environment, Davis
might have been Lincoln and Lincoln
might have been Davis
The sudden death by heart disease
of Gen. VIM G. Wickham, at Rich
mond, on Monday last, takes away
another well-knowE cavalry leader
Since the war he has been a successful
farmer and railroad man. Although
a Republican he has been and uncom.
promising foe to Malone and his min
ions. While in the legislature he
voted for Major Daniel against Gen.
Malone in the Senatorial contest.
~
Rev. Grandson, colored, one of the
campaign orators sent out by the
Third Party, has been saying some
wild things in his speeches. He says
that the negroes OF the Sonth have
built the churches, colleges, railroads,
and that he is superior to the poor
white man. This same Grandson in
PRODUCED resolution Mt the National
Convention Of the party, and it was
seconded by Rev. Sam. Small, declar-
ing that the white man and the color
ed man were born equal in every re-
spect. What viii come next?
**x
John Chinama1 endorses Ben,
Oh, nothing could be finer
Now, all that Ben has got to do
Is go and run in China
-Ne,o York Star.
Yes, if Ben would go and run in
China, he would probably be elected );
but this country doesn't happen to be
China--noi by a big sight. They do
say that Harrison voted fourteen
times for Chinese immigration The
friend of the monopolist against the
laboring man, the upholder of the
Chinese against Americans, an adve-
cate of low wag es and high taxes,
and with an awkward record on tar.
iff and currency questions, as ingalls,
admits, it is plain that Mr. Harrison
and the hustle are in the same fix
they must both go, and they need not
stand on the order of their going.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-26

II niess"r i
i spending
brings, \. Y.
spendn: -
" lights He
IT. e VI .5.rl
Trinity Col
Id ,,sner School
{" University of
DWELL, Of rril-
i:y peen spelidins
par Reading. Pa,
vii OF August in
doll te College
nnM Durham, late fei
low - University. is
s,,en months in Ger
man3 will take his de
gree his, and will dur
| ing Il ,f I'll, Instructors
in his =.
Rev h, who hat been
preach more for two or
three )een made very
| fiatteri bne of the leading
| Baptist 10 New Haven,
| Conn. lativc of Caswell
| county tie at Wake For
est College.
The Connolly Springs Hotel has
now among its s;,ests the family OF
| Hon. John S. Henderson, Salisbury,
N. c., Judge Walter Clark and fam
il, Mrs. S;has ID Upchurch, Miss Ma
bel Upcilurch. Mrs. z. A. Garter and
several others, irota R:tleigh, \. G.;
jail \ 7 Nj, % merry and family
Ca..e,,>'
DR.. j Il has =, at Gx:oi,, oae d
on rn.,st I5nn,i> il. y,un- 5j'y-ic 1t.s
h..s arrive3l sa..- i Bef.lt Germany
whee, h,. fs gs.,- 10 ssa.ty medicine
tie uyc ulli cir d. siayes IS 4
i,rallcr ii .Iohn W Hayes. Jr., VIII,
is making Apth fame ;.t,I money By
his story writ ting.
Col. A. MI Wa,llyil is doing NOR,
perl, ,,.> than any public man in North
Carolina 10 hnthuse and elevate ON
people along literary lines. He is al
WAYS ready and willing to comply
with any reasonable request. he
lectures at ouh colleges and NJ on,
Normais and each lecture is such /.
literary treat rs III one can afford t
miss.
DIR. ". w ,Ioore, who is vel
known in the Twin City, is to he on
of the instructors in the Summe
School of Hebrew, which had beer
advertised to be held at the Universt,
of Virginia, but has been transferred
to the Piedmont Chautauqua, near AT
lanta. Prof Henry Louis Smith, o
Davidson College, has also been chos
en- one of tho lecturers OF this Chau
; tau1ua
Mr.. Er2-s.e Mangum, son Q
; Rev. DIR. A. w Mangum, has beel
, elected to a position in the Ashevill
Graded School. We congratulate tn
people of Asheville on this selection
Mr.. Mangum received the degree Q
A. M. from the University in 1885,
and has since been tteaching at Is ms
ton, where the peoi@ are 10th to CIV
him up. He is we'll equipped for hi
profession and viii xndoubtedly vii
: marked success.
: Prof. G. d. MeIve--, of Peace Inst
tute, spent few dayt in Winston las
week on his way to take char &c OF tn
} Normal at Sparta. is many friend
in Winston are alwaN glad to shak
his hand. We notice chat the Wilson
Advance speaks in the highest term
of his live, practical add ress before tn
, Normal at that place. as we'll as G
the address Of Col. Waddell, and G
the lecture of Prof Ebea Alexander
. of the University.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-26
ROANOKE 6 SOUTHERN R. R.

FNHE First Division Of the Roanoke { south
i err Railroad, cXtendiu-, from Winston Sa-
len, n c., To Martinsville, Va. distance of
80 miles, Is about ready for contractors, who
arc reIyc7tra Fl bid upon Tie saue az a whole
or Fl Pait7. Any one w.s'ane 70 hid, can get
81 Unnecessary information, and scud their bids
f. Col. F. II. Fries President Virginia and
North Carolin.. Construction Company, Salem,
n. s. Contractors are requested to send in
their bids - an carly date
THlv 1911 INECUgINE COMMITTEE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-26

The Connolly Springs HMei has
now among its guests the family Of
Hon. John S. Henderson, Salisbury,
N. c., Judge Walter Clark and fam
il, Mrs. ehas ID Upchurch, Miss Ma
bel Upcilurch. Mrs 2. A. Garter and
several others, irota R:tleigh, \. C.;
Jul. y 7, Nj. t % merry aud family
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-07-26

John Chinama1 endorses Ben,
Oh, nothing could be finer!
Now, all that Ben has got to do
Is go and run in China.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16
Addressed the House Committee on
Public Lands.

Washington, Feb. paul Schu'ze,
land agent of the NortheU Pacific Rail
way Company, appeared, by request, be
fore the house committee on pubic lands
to-day, ind expressed his opinion in re-
gard to this bill being framed changing
the land laws of this country. He said
lands should be divided into four classes:
First, timber lands; second, agricultural
lands; third, grazing lands, and tourthly,
mineral lands. As to timber land, he
held that the government should sell
timber by stumpage, retaining title to
the land, which might afterwards be
sold. In regard to agricultural lands, he
thought they should be subject to home
stead only. As to grazing land, he re
commended that the government least
all grazing land, subject, however, at any
time to homestead entry He recon
mends no change in regard to minera
lands. Mr.. Schulze spoke for an hour
and his views were listened to with grea
attention.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16
The Golden Eiran.

We hear much said of the moss, backs
of place, and then we hear much said
about the hasty and extravagant men Of
a town. There is sometimes conserva-
tive movcment of individual men in a
town who let 60 by opportunities, which
improved at the time, would present lie
aud activity in place that would have
progressed the advantages of town, in
a wonderful degree. Again there are
times when the hasty movements OF men
in place, precipitate the population into
sudden movements, that induce reaction
such as produce great injury such as re
quires years of time to repait and make
good. Such men as We call moss backs,
may have more and clearer forest sht
resulting from long experience and ob
servation, that is to he carefully weighed
and considered before being neglected
and discarded, and again the hasty plans
and resolutions of others may often be-
the means Of infusiug that life and vigor
that would more be seen and felt without
in progressing the business and progress
of town at proper and opportune
time. The experience of the one
should be studied well by all, aud SC
should the frcst and vigorous thought Of
tho other be not discarded, but should b.
directed and made available in progress
Ing the fortunes and healthy growth q
a town. These should always work il
harmony one with the other, wheneve1
and wherever it is practicable. The ole
ruts are not always the safest and best
neither is new aud untried ground, fo
action always that which will produc,
the best results. Admitting all to b,
DESTROYS that town should grow AM
thrive, the methods of all should be wei
considered, and as lar as practicable, tn
bes, should be adopted. Neither on
should upbraid and ridicule the cthc
both may be right in some things tina
make up the we'll being of place, tn
one gaining his views from experience
and the other gaining his from his quicl
powers of perception, and his force o
Jealous enthusiasm.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16
A Drunken Man Shoois His wife and
Daughter and Kills Himself

st Paul, Feb 9.-About 3 o'clock this
morning the citizens OF New Prague were
aroused by the cries Of a boy who dashed
through the streets on horseback. A
number went out when he tell in swoon.
On regaining consciousness he said Mat
Janauschck, his stcptather, who lived on
the outskirts Of town, came home that
night intoxicated and ordered the fam
lily to bed, taking his stepson by the hail
OF the head and putting him out OF
doors: The latter then crawled to 4
window and looked inside, and saw hi,
stepiather pointing pistol at his wife
and heard him curse her. AS she turned
to fly he fred and she sank to the floor
Not satisfied, he fred another shot, ant
when the l0-year-old daughter went t.
her mothers side she received bulle
in the head The man then shot him
self. The girl is dying.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16

A CARD TO THE PUBLIC ANY ose deslr.
ing fne Photos OF any size, style or kina
will do we'll to call at Riggs old stand ana
give Mr.. Fleming a trial, as he makes all
kinds of work from small tintype to
life size portrait and guarantee to make you
good work or refund your money. also por.
traits in Ink or Crayon, any size and AZ
eastern prices. Give him call ann be con-
WINGED for yourselves. he has the iates'
faci tiles and makes as good work in cloudy
weather sunshine i3-lm
WHY WILL you cough when Shi'nh's Cure
will give immediate relief? Price 10 cents. 81
cents, and 81. lShMAN ".
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16
Citizens M citing.

At meeting of citizens at the court
house this evening, Feb. "a. 1883, called
for purpose Of action on county seat mat.
tiers. the following proceedings were held !:
Mr. J. NJ. Howe was chosen chairman Of
the meeting and in very few appropriate
remarks informed the meeting of the OBJ.
jcct Ct the cali. Mr.. P. NJ. Davis was
chosen secretary. Mr.. a Leland addressed
tn, people after repeated demands, and in
fsrciblc language denounced any changes
in county matters as injurious to the tax.
payers and unwi.c and inexpedient at this
time. He also. in his remarks, referred to
the alleged bargain hetweea Dubois and
Moscowites. Meeting at this time was adj
dressed by several gen'lema an present and
each and every one opposed any changes in
county AFFAIRS for the presfnt. The chair
man, Mr.. Howe, introduced the following
resolution which was unanimously adop'ed
R.sclred: BY the citizens Of Nez Perez
county, in mass meeting assembled, that
we view the attempt Of certain politicians
aud psr.oas having local and personal in
terests to .ubserve, to rem We the county
scat from Lewiston to Moscow, as inimieal
to the best interests Of the county That
until the question of annexation is settled
it is unwise and impoli'ic to asitste the
question of removal, OF division Of tn:
| county. That until the debt of the count,
is greatly lessensd. it would add too much
to the already great burdens Of our people
Upon motion the chairman appointed thu
| following committees
l.. B. Boice, ? NJ. Davis and D. d
Bunnell, committee on renoustrance.
II. X Barnett p. Spurhcck and NJ. J
Greenhurg committee on finance.
L. O'Neill and c. F. Leland commit;e
on circulating circumstances.
Motion carried that proceedings b
published in the TELLER. and Ncus.
Motion to instruct committee on rcmon
STRANGE to report tomorrow evening tn
18th inst, at eight o'clock was carried an
meeting then adjourned until that time.
:, J. NJ. HowE, Chairman,
BY p. N. Davis, secretary.
Lewiston. T., Feb. "a, 1883.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16

appellants from n judgement against
them, aud we not wanting the capital,
had no desire to force the issue into the
supreme court, and thus has the matter
rested, and will be likely to rest till VIC
are called upon to help Pay the $4,000
bonds for the building Of that capito
building, and even then we may not
lemur. if the South allow us to go tC
Washington as they pledged to members
from the North, when they made the
appropriation.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16
Notice Of Time AppOlnses
for Proving Will.

In the Probate Court Of the County o.
Perez. Idaho Territory. s...,.
In tho matter of the estate Of Iiodose es
Deceased. ~.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that Monosy ~
9th day Of February, 1888, ct ten "a
.. m.. Of said day at the court room ?. -.
court In tho city Of Lewiston, l. T., ~
appointed as the time and place Tor ~
the will Of said Tiodose Sotelo, decssseu.
died on or about the End day OF S.s '..,,.
1883. in Nes Percs county. ldsho p".se
and fst hearing the application o. =. ~
Neras by his attorney J. n. Hove ="
issuance to him Of letters Of tssss.~S
thereon. W. =: nCi.,t.
Probate Judge and Ex-omes ysa~
Dated Jan. n, 1883.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16
LEWISTON, IDAHO
SHERIFF'S SALE

Notice Of SheriiI's sale Of real estate under ex-
ecuton.
Tho First National Bank Of Lewiston, Idaho,
plaintiff, vs. Isaac A Wilkinson. defendant.
BY VIRTUE OF an execution. issued cut OF
the Probate Court of the county of Nez Perce,
Idaho Territory, wherein the First National
Bank of Lewiston was plaintiff. and Isaac A..
Wilkinson was etendant. upon judgement
rendered the 18th day of January d. 1883,
tor the sum of $7S II. IN lawful money besides
interest and costs, l have this day levied upon
all right title, claim and interest OF said de-
fendant, Isaac A Wilkinson, OF. in and to, the
following described real estate. to-wit: The
me- of seA aud sls SEA sec. 10. and NV Il
ne 4 sec. Is tp "a r 5w. b. N Pubic notice
is hereby given that will on Saturday the
18th day OF ebr.ary. A. d. 1888, at O'clock
p. NJ. Of that day. in front of The court house
door of the county of Neg Perez, sell at public
auction, for United States lawful money. al
the right, title. claim and interest of said de
feniaat Isaac A. Wilkinson. of. in and to The
above described property, or go much theroo
| as may be necessary to raise sufficient to salts
| fy said Judgement. with interest and c"st. etc.
| to the highest and best bidder or bidders.
| j. LANGDON.
Dated January 10. 1888. l7-3 Sheriff
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE partnership heretofore existing oets .s;.
l.. X. Chapman and J. l.. Chapman "
day dissolved by mutual consent ~
counts due said finn are payable 70 w. !.
Chapman. and oil Indebtedness Of sara n'~
assumed and payable by l.. Z. Chapman
l.. Il. CHAPMAN,
j. L. CHAPMAN. 80
Lewiston. Idaho, January "a. 1883 ~
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16
Farm for. sale.

One hundred and sixty acres decided land
with good house, eight acres under fence.
plenty of water. and timber near at hand.
Situated on Cedar creek on Big Potlatch.
good chance for enc desiring good faim,
Terms reasonable Enquire Of,
A. ". LuNGFELL0W,
-.3m Cameron, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16

On THE NILE.-Hou. ID. p. Thomp-
son writes from Osyoot, on the Nile, to II
friend here tina, he has set the time for
starting home and viii leave Liverpool
by the FIRST steamer IN May. He is en-
joyiag his trip up the Nile very much
and is in fair health. The country, he
says, is unlike any other he has seen.
The Nile valley is usually about mile
in width and no willows or other trees
line the banks Of the river. | have
never seen such rank growth of corn aud
clover as on the banks of the Nile. The
days are very warm, but the nights are
cool enough to sleep we'll The rich
bottom land is all cultivated. the towns
and villages, to save land. being placed
along the edge of the deseit, where the
land is worthless. In two teet after
leaving the bottom land you are in DIES
ert Of sand, where there is not leaf OF
blade Of grass. The Nile is almost as
wide as the Columbia and very muddy
like the Missouri, and full of sand bars
Our boat draws only two and half fee,
OF water, but We get aground occasion
ally" The letter also contains descrip
ton orthc date palm, system of irriga
ton, pyramids aud other things, which
show that Mr., Thompson is keeping hi
eyes wide open and taking in everything
in the land ofthe Pharaohs. - Oregoaian
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16
TO TAXPAYERS.

TIlISis to notify all persons who are de
linquent in payment of school tax fer 1857
within the Lewiston Independent School Dis
trict that the delinquent list is now N my
hands and unless the said tax is pa Fehru
AIRY lst 1888. collection will he cn!'rc &c
cording to law. "A QUACKENBUSH,
l4-tf District Attorney
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16

ST. PAUL, Feb. 9.-Whila the weather
is moderatipg somewhat tonight, some
low temperatures have been reported from
northwestern points during the past
twenty.four hours. At Duluth the min
imum was 81 below last night. 1t is re.
ported from Pembina, Dak., that is was
81 below. Il is reported at Mouievidco
MIMI, that the mercury froze. At G
a. IN. it was 81 below at Creeks,one
Mimi; Mt Neche, OAK, 1t was 90 below
last night; at Moorehead, MINI, A be
lew. At st. Paul the lowest was 80, Al
A. NJ.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16
NOTICE FOR PRE- EMPTloN PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston Idaho Feb 8. 1883
FRANK ZIEGLER. DS 3i97
A7OTICE HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following named settler has filed notice u
his intention t. make final proof in support OF
his claim and that said proof will he made at
this Office, on March II. 1888. viz : Frank
yiepler. DIS 1897, for the w l. neA SO = ne a
sec "a and sw 4 nsla sec IS TIP 81 n r3w BM
He namcs the following witness t" prove ms
rontinu Gus residence up n. AMI cuitiVa'ihn OF ;
said tand Wis: john Cratnnr. Jakob Altm'iier
Rupert schuyler and Chas snyder all oil 'o'
lietta, Idaho.
FRANCIS T. PATTERSON.
10 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16
The Blockade Raised.

sIssoS, Cal, Feb. 9.-Ths blockade
on the California & Oregon railroad Is
raised, the first through passenger train
moving today. Freight trains are ex-
pected 10 morrow. The weather is fine,
but there are slight indications OF rain.
Smallpox is on its way north. there
being five eases in camp near Hazel creek,
Shasta county.
The railroad is only temporarily open,
and will take sometime to put 1t In good
running condition. A large force OF
men will be detailed in the canyon Of the
SACRAMENTO and on the Si-kiyuu noun
tains till spring. Old residents say the
worst of the winter is not over yet, and
that very heavy rains may be expected
between now aud May. Berryvale is
free from snow, but the surrounding
mountains are heavily covered, especially
Mount Shasta.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16
CLEAR oF LANDsLIDEs

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-The Cali,
fornia & Oregon is reported by Southern
Pacific officials to be clear OF Iand>lides.
Passengers going north on last nights
train for Portland were detained above
Sssons by slide which covered the
track after it had been cleared. They
were transferred around the obstruction
and taken aboard still.another train.
Passengers arriving from Portlar d
severely ccusure the railroad company's
employees Tor their treatment of travellers
during the blockade. 1t is limited thert
will be a wholesale discharge oiemploye.
as result of an investigation now il
progress under orders from Genera
Manager Townc.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TELLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-03
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Fourteen cases of contagious disease were
reported yesterday.
During February the fire department. re-.
sponded to 81 alarms
Bank clearings yesterday, S627, 459.76; for
the week, SO. 1S6,7O7.4
Meat Inspector Mea, during February, con-
demned 2,737 pounds Of meat and fish.
James C. Nugent, sheriff of Buffalo county,
was in the city yesterday accompanied by
Mrs. Nugent.
The veterans from the Soldiers home will
visit the Battle of Atlanta panorama at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
During February 3S5 arrests were made by
the police, and 400 men were given lodgings
at the central station.
Inspector Fairbairn has received some
fifty law books that were stolen from ST.
Paul attorneys by the young man named M.
d. Hill when he was arrested.
Marcoux & Sons shoe store, 217 Central
avenue, East side, was badly smoked up last
evening by a fire which caught from an over
heated stove. Damage slight.
q The st. Andrews church, Minneapolis, has
called Rev. W. Wilkinson, of Kenyon, to
become its rector, ana should he accept the
position he is asked to begin his labors there
at his earliest convenience.
The Rt. Rev. NJ. n. Gilbert. D. D., Assistant
bishop of the diocese of Minnesota, will
preach in st. Johns Mission at Maben's
Hall. Sixteenth street, corner Fifth avenue
north, on Sunday, March 4, at 1880 D. II.
All are invited to come.
"Trip Van Winkle'' continues to do a flour
ishing business at Pence opera house. 1t will
be presented at the matinee this afternoon
ana this evening for the last time. Extra
preparations are being made for the produc-
lion of London by Night" the bill for the
coming week. Several new faces are an
nounced.
Yesterday afternoon there was well at
tended meeting of the members of the ma
son union and the dealers in masons' ma
terial, at Room &, in the Van Valkenburg
block The meeting was held with a view of
forming an association whereby all contract
ors could secure protection. The main part
of the afternoon was used up in discussing
matters, and it was finally decided to hold
another meeting soon, when an organization
will be formed. =