davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13
Montepiceo.

~ ontepioeo.
Denne ST. er en- liplis 5orretninssbp,
os at ri bar mango itiftelise Soft iblanbt
os fremsaar beraf, at ri poteoe uo 2icenie
for Salopnerne ben 13oe STARTS, % Der
er in9en Tpiul ON, at Be 10 lite Ital
matte, iom Mraberne, tase fine 1elte
iammen os as silently steal away!.
s % omtrins Bpeu er mango slibolosz
forenineer, % at De bar siort fin Snbz
flpoelie ~sjelbenoe fremsaar at, at ri Inn
poesit ifjelbeu ler en- Garmer 8pen meo
Ell oroentlis 8lpbat paa, cs benoer bet,
iaa aniees BET for en- iterre Stam MI
emo fgr.
,6elt @aabet" sier lit reselmesli9e
Beips til sanife mango beromtrins.
Nfen BET er life iaa pelfommet bos ale,
Tom BET funbe pere, ON bet life bolbt
iulbt Iaa sobe Miner meb lin elifebe
Bebitsmor, bet bemofratiite 4orti. Seq
tror bog life, at bet iaar mango @epubliz
fanere at saa Demofraternes Grinbe
neite 9pft.
Mnnse tror. at n6elt Raabet" TOM
til 8eroen fun for at eriitere til sber noe
ite 9pjtuals, os at bet ba oil be en- ba-
itig Dsb, efter ,,at 6aue siort fit beoite
for bet 8arti, bet lite pil erfienbe fig Of
5tstte, n,en al buitfet bet bog err. De1
sisr bog lite meset til Sasen, Sec tror
ri lfal pere Nfbolbspenner iom f6,
,@aabet" blep til.
Seq suffer at Nfbolosiasen maatt'
fremmes ber % allbre Ste6ero % at 9lfb..
foliet os .5elt &aabet" altio maatt'
ipore til fin Dpsaue.
GIarttelo.
Ser ftnar 9icenie bit iYris, iaalebel
betalte en- $500 for en- 4 Maanebers 81
cenfe.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

st Yiueoe p9ro 100000
for tun $500.
Senb os l Solar % meo omgaaenoe Hoft
oil pi lenbe benz portofrit bet peroensberemte
os n,eget anertieubte BiQeoe
u&ritf,ts for YtIatuS."
(Gtprrelie 2OX28 meo 20 8ouperer,)
Set er almiuoeliat anerfienot at pore bet
imutfeite 8illeoe, iOm bet Nittenoe Narbun=
oreoes Malertunit bar frembrast, Set ct,
bpao &un(t an9aar, ct Meiteritpffe % oper=
1aar al Bejtripelie. Set er iom tuiinoe Bre
oitener og er bet ltisuneite Bileoe, iem mo-
lenjinoe prpoeoe pore norif<amerifanfte
9iem.
a. Om 5 Biaeoer tjgbes paa ensans
iaaes bet ljette gratis. Noresie;
6. u. WaIenttn 4 60.
speujt Bog, Yfuiit< % Yapirbauoel,
1417 &ajbin9ton Npe. CUB,
Minneapolis, M1rn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13
9otun Of 8p9lano, Bolt 60, MftnT.
G1,,A ~ mon n6 g 81 "a Y$I0ftD1m G.

sotpm Of 8p9lano, Bolt 60, Mlnn.
Sub er meb ps. S. R.'s Ylatfolm er
5lapernes Befrielle. Branoeoinsaa9et
maa fiernes. @aar bet life 40 Operbez
uisningen, iaa faar ri peo Botes Iorlp9e
til 6g5ten. Set uiloe bore aoot ON en-
Mfholosarbeiber Tom bib % gap os l1ot
Retlebnins. Meo Gfb. bepasellen saar
BET imaat, men ber ipnes pare COB Serb
bunb for Probibition, TIL ale, jes taller
meo, tiger, be oil til 5piten pote mob
5aloonmasten. Sc, iom pil slpre til
lopliot, bpab baabe 5ornuft % @rfarina
lerer os er gait, buroe lite opmnntres
meb gotes eDer llnbifDlbnins. Ser {,
monae, iom britfer % Tom flyer: Bor'
meb Brenbepinet; men be tiger %
saalense bet er Der = britfer ies.
Deres
s, Z. Nnitao.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13
Satin, 8is.

9atIp, 8is.
Dm en- Mfbolbstaler TOM bib, funoe
ban pl1t ubrette meset soot. Seq bar
jelp paa Sci til at blipe en- Dranfer, men
peo Subs 3jelp fit ies Eiaene ops
labte for ben @lenbisbeb, jes git imsoe,
Min 6aber git IND / @pisbeben | beruiet
9ilitano en- Waaneo fpr jes fom til Ser
ben. @ib mango maatte flute meo
Driffen, fer be onbe Dase fommer, at be
life ltuloe maatte lise: Set beba9er mig
iffe. 6. u.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

.8rubfrunan" Ct ct NIT, Itrengt MOS
ralit, iQuitreret, bsiit interesiant ling
oomstibenbe meb cite Siber. @ate.
itabsbetjenbtsisrelier iaapel fra Daner
iom 9errer en- Gpecialitet. Senb en-
rs Gts. YoitzNooe for ct Nar eaer 10
Gts. / gglp eller en- Gts. stemps ~
Prspenummer.
9oreSle: rBrub~& runan
Bor 365, minneapolis, Minn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13
isis.

~ooptus, isis.
,5elt Maabet" er Ell fjerfommen @jRft
bib til bette Ste6, % ba jeg er meset I'M
teresleret / Gbers u%fortrpbne Mrbeioe,
enlfer jeq u5elt &aabet" 2pfte os 5rem-
gang, Waatte 9erren la9se lin rise
geliignelle til @bers Nrbeibel os ri altib
tage bam meo paa 8aab, TIL bet er min
@rfaring. at uben bam funoe ri intet
9iere, $. s. 8eterion.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13
~~Mlmsapas, saut Ste. Marie { atlantic
S(10s AND
Minneapolis 1 Pacific Ry's.
-
THE 500 LINE
r r A
og st. Paul

g@
pOu' S'.''''e'n xS'sspn'n " W1'V'san.
S.A 'ol.elle o'pule ~ ~ealHe, Sl@rolg
ouae, Dslu' 8u'lle sule, SaHaeIoH,
o.guau"oel' VaSeI'' pemolHe, pern1aas@
S, O'uu'l''qae
" Suull Sle. wtutle o9 aue alIore Sle7
Der I norolt9e % pltli9e Mtsconlin %
norbre Miciaan;
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

let piier meo bpilten Suteresie ban ON,
latter 1T Sperp. 8i e BAN alle u1esen
9af ftplbis for hans aomule bib, % ON
ban isjcn ifulbe tomune paa bisie 9anter,
e. BET bort biertelise Dnite. at gan matte
beige os, ban piloe bore biertelis pei.
fommen.
8. 9. Nornes.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13
&nibtoro, Winn.

Gmbebsmenb / Nib .foreningen: Jors
mano Dlaus Soslanb; 8iceform. Sobn
@ooen; Rec. GER. Snsebr. Sobnion;
1inanee @efr. S 8. Sparien; aasierer
Miis garrp @aro. Stub. 2unee ira
Nortbfielo bolbt 5orebras Der for. Mane
bag for fulbt gus. 3apbe Masiemebe
/ sfotina Minfen 9borsbas, 9oler al
4 8reier os en- 2esmanb % Oh TT al
fulbt (itfe bernfs.} Banb. 5ulbt gus
mango Botes. Saften bar ri Caucus
3O-3-88. q. D9aar6.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13
akrfen. Minn.

4ertep, Niun.
&. 9. Stub beisste os ben 2Soe Gebr.
,non e al sos barb % en- bpstis Monf
ben Gos, ban ar6eioer for. Dan fou''
mes ia frem trpbs enc % auloe, butl.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13
8opb

8oOo
berimOb, fonl e. belissenbe npsle Nfil
leHeere peft, bar en- mere @obttigbspris
paa i'm 9icenie, ia, 6orretninsen briues
Der ubeu 2,cenie, % bet maa pit bore
til 8efoltninsens 8ebas, oa iasen fprer
noset alaeemaal / Go9ens Nnleonlns.
1awion Os Maeifom i2acqne Harle 60
gap to Stemmer boer for 2icenie peo
iioite 8ale, meset beore enb man Tube
ba' pentet fra bisie Steber. Det Ier uo
iom ON Wbiifpen saar no at smos, og
goot pilbe bet bore ON faa bar.
Gn Mbpnnent.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13
GrQ M~rbeiosmQrten.


8erlep, 28oe Warts 'Ss.
Eli ,,5elt &aabet".
9Grebe Neoaftgr!
5ormanben for bet if%anoinaoiife Sci
teslelitab / Minneipta, 5. g. Stubs
aabne Spprssmaal / n6elt &aabet" for
Lobe Marts 'Ss be1pares at 8iloe Slice
Totals NIbolbsforenins meb en- tem
miQt Net. QGrb.
g.. 8. Norne5
fpreningenS Sefreter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

/ bet aanlle 2anb, iaa lab bam faa npbe
lcbt af "geltI8faobet." Dd fofter tan
31s60.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-04-13

9}apn.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-18

Senator Plumb's Exposure of the
League to Contract the Cur
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-18
Big Greek.

ED. HERALD-We come again this
beautiful morning to tell of the nice
rains we have been having. We had
dry weather up till a month ago then
it commenced raining and we have
nice rains and we don't think this is
drouthy Kansas.
There never was a better prospect
for wheat, rye and oats. The land is
in fine condition and there is plenty
of rain to keep crops growing fast.
Elmer johnson has 60 acres Of
corn planted and says he viii have
lots of corn cakes and potatoes as he
has a large patch Of potatoes planted
The Big Greek Sewing Circle met
at F. B. Cannon's had a splendid
time.
Dora Johnson has $50 young chick
ems.
Mrs Roach, of this Creek. has been
very sick but Is some better at pres
emit PEECILDe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-18

AtLItuef extent Jnan II is now, and as
the national bank currency now out
standing Is retired. something else to
take its place. The question of the
volume of the currency is not to be
settled by private corporations upon
the BASIS of their own desire for
gain as against the public interest.
That is a question to be settled by
congress, and the senator from Ohio
will wait a long time before his rem
edy for more currency, to be issued
by the banks will be adopted. He
viii soon see what he probably pre-
fers, a still further reduction in the
volume Of currencv
To this complexion it has come at
last. The secretary of the treasury.
working on the same line as the fl
nance committee, breaches the issue
OF more national bank currency, and
in effect, threatens the country-that
is, that or nothing.
And thus as we approach nearer
and nearer to the financial brink. and
the danger becomes greater, we are
admOnished that the only remedy is
more national bank circulation.
No one expects relief from the sec
rotary Of the treasury. 1t has got to
come from congress. The secretary
Of the treasury has power to issue
$2,000OOO a month more Of silver
certificates or to coin 100000 more
of silver dollars, which would result
in that amount added of silver GER
tificates, but he will not do that. We
may be sure that the administration
OF the treasury department is inspir-
ed with the same motive the finance
committee is, and that Is, that there
shall be no currency which is to come
direct from the government and nc
relief of any kind whatever unless il
comes from the national banks by
some enlargement of their power and
of their profits. That is to be held
! before us. That IS the rod which /,
constantly held over us.
The senators from Vermont anc
Ohio (Morriu and Shermanl belong t,
the school OF fnanciers who beliey,
that a small and diminishing volum,
of currency is a blessing, anG that
large volume of money is a cur.
! They look at the banks of New KoHI
City and say that because money car
be had there by favored ones upol
collateral security which can be solo
at a moments notice, therefore Their,
is enough to supply the country anC
they know nothing and apparently
care nothing about the condition O
the country at large, about the i'm
pOverishment of the people in the in
terror, because of this hidebound pol
icy which has characterized congress.
under the leadership of the fnanc,
committee, and which controls tn,
treasury department.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-18
An Interesting Correspondence
BetWeen TWO Old Soldiers.

Sometime in April last b. Z. Nor
ton, Register Of Deeds, OF this eoun-
ty wrote a personal letter to his old
friend and comrade, Hon. A. J. Felt,
Of Seneca Kansas, in which he re-
counted several thrilling adventures
Of the war and refreshed his own and
Mr.. Felt's memory Of the times that
tried mems souls. Mr.. Felt caused
Mr.. MOrton's letter to be published
in the Hiawatha World and a good
letter it is-One that we would re-
produce if we had room. 1Iorton's
letter also drew out the following
communication from Felt which Mr..
n has furnished us for publication
though it was not intended for the
public. 1t is as follows
Office of r.. I. FELT,
SENECA, Kansas, April 30, '88
Ny Old Friend Morton:
Your letter reached me at Topeka,
and it was my intention to answer It
Immediately, but my business there
kept me busy till Friday afternoon.
and besides that it so happened that
was about down sick all the while
was there so that my correspondence
was necessarily delayed When your
welcome letter came I happened to
open 1t IN the presence Of Hon, w.
d. Wilder, the State Insurance Com
missioner who Is also the editor OF
Brown County World. He saw that
the letter affected me by It's refer
ence to the tender memories of the
past and asked to read it then he IN
sisted on publishing IL He did SC
and i see the printers made several
typographical errors. but that OF
course Is not unnatural Company
b. has ever held a very warm place
IN my heart. I was with your Broth
er, Caleb Green and Ia Rutherford
after they were shot and ali of Us
! were taken ~ one squad with ALessrs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-18
%. I6-Sold.

10. l6-Sold
No. 1T.-SOld.
Ne: lS--lG0 acres southwest of Marvin, rolling
prairie, six acres of grove, good sod house good
stable and out buildings, good running water,
GOOD stone querrys good grass and hay land.
Price $1,000, IN cash or trade.
No Withdrawn.
No. 2O.-16O acres of fine farming land. goo6
frame house 24X2S feet, story and a half hOuse
with basement underneath Pixies Kansas barn IS
feet long, numerous Outbuildiugs, whole tract
fenced, pasture fenced seperatc from farm land,
several acres under cultivation, near a mile OF
creek with lots of timber The improvements on
this land are worth fully $3.50. Price of tract
No. 21-SOId.
No. $50 acres good upland, I'VE miles from
Phllhpsburg. Price $3.50 cash and $500 on i've
No. 28.-1GO acres, 6miles from PhiIipsburg, 100
acres IN cultivation frame house 16x23. good ont
buildings. Price 5000; $1,000 cash balance ON i've
years time.
stuttgart. Price $500, good terms.
70. 31.-GoOd 1GO acres, sw Of Oberlin 10 miles.
. H. H. surveys run in the immediate neighbOr-
Price S140O.
10. ae.-House and Lot in Oberlin. ks Price
No $50 acres. 20 smooth. good well also
running water, q miles from O. H. and from
30. s4,-Timber claim, 1eo acres, 100 smooth.
No. $50 acres, So in cultivation, good young
orchard, house, well, etc, 4 miles from Agra
No ST. E. leo acres, IS in cultivation, miles
from c. H Price $3.50.
No $50 acres, 40 cultivated, % fenced,
springs and running water, miles from Dana.
Price S2000 good terms.
no a9.-l6O acres, 90 cultivated, stone house,
Well, stable. etc. young orchard, 3 miles from
station, from c. IL. Price $4,000. one half cash.
We have just received the agency for abOut a
quarter sections of land, ranging at prices from
$4,000 20 S2-OOOO0 per quarter This list includes
some of the best lands ia the county Win sell
for cash or ON IiInc- Don't fail 10 call on as.
us and get full description Of lands.
and we take a delight ia giving new
regard TO lands and the country
sell We would say bring in your lands
in the lis t. MCELROY 4 LOWE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-18
Extending a Great Businesl

Mr.. J. Jay Joslin, the dry goods
merchant, has removed his immense
stock from the Lawrence street store
to his mammoth new establishment.
cor 10th and Curtis streets, Opposite
the Opera House, occupying four
floors and basement. He has added
as a specially, a carpet department.
This department occupies the entire
18th floor, and IS complete iu every
detail The mail order department
is in perfect working order, and all
orders are promptly and carefully
filed Mr.. JOslin extends a cordial
invitation TO all non-residents to eaH
when in Denver. A large waiting
room, for tho accommodation of visit
ing ladies, IS on the second floor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-18
No. Sold.

L-COil.
No. 2.-1GO acres, located 2 miles south of Re
public City, 40 acres under cultivation. Price
S1,5OO. Terms $1,000 cash, balance on five years
No. Sold.
No. 4. $40 acres, good farm land, frame house
l8x24. two stories above basement frame harm
l6N4O stables and sheds, 100 fenced feed lot
acres, small corral fence one mile of creek, good
timber, so 10 80 acres under cultivation, good
orchard lUO young trees and abundance of small
fruits, TWO good wells with pumps, good WOsd
shed, buggy shed. cribs and ont houses. Price
$500, all cash. This land is in Freedom town
ship.
No. 5.-16O acre., good sod houses, good we'll
p acres under cultivation, plenty good hay land,
situated miles from Woodruff station on B. &
NJ. r. r. Price S1,2SO Terms $40 cash, $40 on
four years time.
No, Cleo acres, stone dugout, Kansas sheds
and stables, good spring with never failing water
situated miles from Woodruff a good stock
farm. Price $50 per acre. Terms, S5DO on time
balance cash.
No. sold
No. $50 acres fine farming land, four miles
from Phillipsourg. Price $3.50, $3.50 cash, balance
No. 9-l5O acres 3 miles from PhiIipsburg. a
splendid stock and grain farm. fine bottom land
and abundance OF water ana best variety of timber
in the county. Abundance of oak, nice straight
growth ash, elm and black walnut. Good house,
lfN2o, stables for or ten horses farm all fenced
and 40 acres coed state OF of cultivaU on. This
/ is a valuable farm aud offered At q bargain. The
I improvements and timber is worth more than the
. price asked for the farm Price, $780, -. 100
I dewn, balance IN four years time with interest at
/ 10 per cent.
No 1O.-Sold.
4 No. 11.-Sold.
r No. 12.-Sold.
/ No. 14.-1GO sores, 10 miles northeast of Phil
hpsbnrg, good farm, plenty OF good running. wa
I ter good timber, Kansas house. stables. fruit
. trees. 40 acres under cultivation. Price $500.
/ No. 15--l6O acres, creek farm, 15 acres under
cultivation, plenty of water and timber. Price
No a and Is are adjoining quarter sections
and will be sold separate or together To- suit pHr-
chaser.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-18
LIST OF LANDS FOR SALE.

NeEroy Lowe Real Estate
lie,
will please W ing list
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1888-05-18

We of
VIII cost mem oLnIn 70 enquire and We take delight giving
gladly t.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-10-25
LETTER FROM THE SOUTH.

The independent committee which pre-
pared the platform, publish the follow
ing extract from letter from South
Idaho:
Our committee received letter from
South Idaho, dated Oct. l3, in which
the writer says:
III have been canvassing South Idaho
Tor two weeks or more, and there is a
strong clement in favor of annexation
Straight. The element lacks crgauiza.
ZION and will vote fer an annexation can
di1atc if they have chance. One
should be nominated in the north and at
once, Dubois is dead against annexa
ton, and Hawlcy is, if possible, worse.
We have nothing but bitter opposition to
expect from either. A candidate on that
ticket vii! poll 1000 votes.
The independent movement we know
but little about. We cant blame tn.
anneSatIonists Tor being dissa,isfi d with
the position Of both the democratic and
republican nominees. The wisdom OF
nominating third candidate remains tc
be seen hereafter. The principle is just
and ought to triumph, and will in the
end. The South have no business to at
tempt to coerse the North by platform
hostile to our interests as a people, ant
then expect us to endorse their action
We are free men and if we don't protest
then VIC are ahject slaves and ought t,
remain SO. Party don't control us, con
trary to our vital interests, when W
know where we stand.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-10-25

HAwLEY MISREPRESENTED

Delegate Dubois left Weiscr for Mos
COW, the county seat of Latah county.
He has started to fulfill his promise,
made in his speech last Saturday evening
that he would go to tho annexation
counties and proclaim his views on seq
.grega,ion, just the same as he did to us,
and just as he had in the committee
rooms and halls of congress. Mr..
Dubois further stated that Mr.. Hawlcy
would not and dare not 60 to the annexa-
ton counties, Neg Perez and Latah, ard
declare himself upon annexation. Mr.
Hawley can follow Mr.. Dubois through
the lead districts and attempt to meet his
arguments, but we are more than salts
fled that Mr.. Dubois was right, and that
Mr.. Hawley dare not set his foot upon
the soil of Latah or Neg Perez counties
aud speak upon the annexation question.
The voters Of Southwestern Idaho are
deeply interested in this subject and viii,
watch Mr.. Hawley very carefully, and
they will no. believe that is right, when
every annexationist in the NorSa is sup
porting him. If Mr. Hawley avoids
these counties, we will assume that he
has made some arrangements with the
seggreea;ions.s for their votes. It looks
now very much that way. Let the
voters OF the South beware Boise
Statesman,
Why should Mr.. Havley be less bold
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-10-25
The Democratic Rally.

James H. Hawey, democ- attic candidate
for delegate in congress, ACCOMPANIED by
Harry Cater from poco.cllo, as we made
mention in our last issue, arrived IN town
on Tuesday evening Of Inst week, an were
received ny the democrats and others in
coed cheer. Preparations were lnalo to
have them address tn" citiz.rs Of Lewiston
on Feanesdey evening. The hard was
secured for the occasion and torches were
CARED sy many democrats in escortiug the
speakers and guests from the hotel to the
hall, anl a fine display they made The hall
was well crowded by men Of both parties to
bear The speakers. Mr.. Hawey opened
the canvass here, announcing his position
in this campaign ~ a democrat aud an anti.
'nnexat'onist, both in principle, aud having
been placed on a platform Of the same tenor
by the convention which nominated him, al.
though he dill not claim it was any part of
democracy as defined in any national plat
form, but merely local provision Ho was
frank and honest in his statements that if
he were elected he should do All he Could TO
prevent annexation. He further state !
that he should DO all he could to fairly rep
resent all the interests of the people
of the territory az he understood
them. From his statements no man need
| expect of him an, favors TO be shown toy
ard the movement Of anneXqtiou lie was
anpIauded for his frankness by many who
were known to be aunexatiouists, and who
had u.s. before voted for The strongest reso.
lul,ons in favor OF annexation. He discussed
other questions which did form part Of
the national democratic platform. He was
followed by Mr.. Cater who said in the can.
vass of two years ago he took the stump fol
Dubsis. but now claimed that he was not
faithful to his promises, and he could rot
support his reelection, but changed to Mr.
Hawley as the most promising and sincere
man of the two. He cited some instances
of what no termed bad faith ia Mr.. Dubois
which We're applauded by portion of the
! audience. After Mr.. Cater, followed on,
townsinan, Mr. Reid, who in few remarks
commended Mr. .Hawley for his manliness
and franknes The meeting was then ad
journed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-10-25
Oct. 20, 80, 81, Nov. / & 2.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

Jessie Moore Whiskey, Of 1882. for sale at
the 0. r. & n, Exchange. Call in and
sample 1t. If
IF you want good steel engraving cheap,
call at this office and you can get it.
New Orleans Molasscs on draft at s.
Widen thaller's. by the quart or gallon. If
Go to II. X. Barnett for the celebrated
Balm Wagon.
If you want to borrow money go to s. S
Rogers and get it at ten per cent. loft
The best assortment Of clocks IN Lewiston
can be found at Geo. Il. Lakes. lott.
IF yoa want goon wagon call on Fl. K.
barnet. agent for the celebrated Balm Va
gon, the best manufactured.
Brighton Range is first claga. and the hest
range in the world. Bunrcll has 1t.
School books can be purchased at J. @.
Moxley's cheaper for cash than at any other
place in the city. 40
Good lend pencils for % cents per dozen,
envelopes ) cents a bunch Mt Isaman 4 Co 8
II. X. Barnett is agent for the celebrated
Balm Wagon, in this citya
Best values always given, in Pianos
Organs, Sewing Machines, Books. Station
airy, wall Paper &C., at G. A Thatcher's.
No new riano or Organ has been sold by
anyone else here. for several years, that
he would not have sold for from $50 to
$500 less than paid for it. Good Organs
and Sewing machines to rent. l2-tf
Bunnell keeps full line of all kinds Of
stoves. If you need stove or house fur
nishing goods viii save money by calling
on him. Bar iron Of assorted sizes for sale
cheap,
GOOD COOKS BUY PURE EXTRACT
OF LEMON FOR 81, A PINT. AT MOX.