davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
GIDDY MALE Washers
Minneapolis "Ah There's
Seen ON the Streets
Daily.
Some Of Their Methods to
Form Acquaintance and
Make Impressions.
The Sly Old Rascals Who Are
the Most to Be
Feared.
A Sample Case of What Street
FIiPtations Sometimes
Lead to.

girl can draw custom and make sale
where hOmely girl cannot. But be
this as it may. the fact remains that
there are but few shop girls in Mime
apolis who are not at once handsome
and stylish, and attract more at
tention on the street than the wives
of the men for whom they work.
These girls are considered legiti-
mate prev by "maSherS," and
the schemes worked in making their
acquaintance are many and varied.
There are two or three classes of
"mashers," but all have the same end
in view. The first is the young clerk,
who spends about all he earns in pur-
chasing loud and costly clothes, and
then islands OFF, his landlady. or eats
at a "15-cent joint in order to make
both ends meet. He is not particularly
dangerous, but is very tiresome: Heis
generally one of that sort who will have
Just animation enough to smile in
sickly way and remark "Ah, there as
the object of his alteration passes him
on the street. He is what might be
termed a "milk-shake" masher, and
rarely gets any further than bowling to
the object of his passion on the street.
Even if he possessed sense enough
there are but few girls who could care
to go anywhere with him, as by expert
ence they know that ST or 81 per week
will not go long way in buying theater
tickets and dainty little suppers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
Mail Orders
Send for Samples Of
Silks and Dress Goods.
REQUESTS FILLED PROMPTLY.
McCALL'S BAZAAR!
GLOvE-FITTING
PAPER PATTERNS
IA, HON QUEEN FREE.

MORE SILKS---18 inches wide, all
the late shades, just the goods to
combine with new shades of WOOL
en- goods.
Opening price, soc per yard,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Jessie Moore Whskey, Of 1882, for sale at
the o. r. & N, Exchange. Call 10 aud
sample 1t. It
If yon want good steel engraving cheap,
call at this Office and you can get it.
$4,000 pounds of Bacon, Ham and Lard
for sale at the meat market of Clindiuning
j Dubuc. 23tf.
Go to Il. X. Barnett for the celebrated
Balm Wagon.
The best assortment of clocks in Lewiston
can be found at Geo. Il. Lakes. lott.
Brighton Range is first slass. and tho best
range in the werld. BunHell has 1t.
New Orleans Molasses on draft at s.
Wildentb alters. by the quart or gallon. #
Good lead pescils for rs cents per dozen.
envelopes cents bunch at Isaman j. Co.'S
II. X. Barnett is agent for the celebrated
Balm Wagon, in this city,
If you want to borrow money 60 to s. s
Rogers and get it at ten per cent. loft
Superior barb wire for sale in any guam
titles at the U. s. Store, Julietta, l. T.
o5.tf
A full and complete stock of general
merchandise always on hand at the U. s.
Store, Julietta, /. 7. New goods constant.
| ly arriving. 25-tf
FOR RENT-The building in rear Of the
Univcrsalist church. formerly occupiedby
MIR. Fleming as photograph gallery. Ad.
PLY to JAS. w. REID, Attorney. Gait
NOTICE is hereby given by the under
signed that DR.. Vanderpool has cured Q
dreadful cancer on me without any instru'
msnt. It is with pleasure that l recon-
mend to ell persons troubled with canceri
to see this doctor at Dufer, Oregon.
| Respectfully,
| F. j. HAUBER,
28.ly Wsrreus, Idaho
Call and see the superior" barb wire TO,
sale At the U. s. Store, Julietta, 1. T.--2Ot
feet saved on everylO0 yards. 25-tf
Ten per cent. money to loan on i'm
proved lands. Apply early.
33.tf J. M. HowK. Lewiston, /. 4.
Golden Harvest Cook Stove is just a. good q
II looks. Columbia. Harvest, Oocident. Dexter
Wids'Wsst and an endless variety of parlo
and Office stoves Of eastern patterns at Bun
nelfs hardware store.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-23
A Busy surveyor-Geueraf.

Under recent directions from the
secretary of the interior, Surveyor Gen
eral Straughan is preparing instructions
for a survey Of Pocatello townsite and
other lands 10 the Fort Hall Indian
Reservation, under an act OF Congress
"to accep. aud rs'ify an agreement with
the Shoshone aud Bannock Indians tor
the surrender andrelinquishment to the
United States Of portion Of the Fort
Hall Reservation for the purpose OF a
tuwt..;'e
and Tor ether purposes"
The Surveyor General is also prepar
ing maps desired by the commissioner Of
Interior affairs, showing areas OF lots II
the Neg Perez Indian Reservation
which are wanted preparatory to aliot'
ting the lands under the severalty act
Boise Statesman, May 10.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-23
THE STEAMER FOUND
Erred
Blk arc Known to be Dead ana Thirty
are Missing.

Yesterday forenoon the startling news
was received here from Astoria, that the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Com.
panys magnificent side vince! iron
steamer, Alaskan, had foundercd when Of
Cape Blanco, aud that a number of those
on board had persisted.
Captain Il. L. liawcs, who was in
eomman! OF the Alaskan, arrived last
evening ON the Columbia. He managtti
to save trom the hungry wat2.s lew Of
the steamers papers, iue!Gding list of
the officers, members Of the crew, and a
short extract from the log. o, eQonian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-23


The Seattle Post h,e3igfnccr pub
liShes,hv following:
Robert Laps!ey Yautis was born in
Saline county, Mo, December p, 1913,
and died AVril %, 1889. lie came to
Washington Territory with his father,
Judge Yantis, in 1882. After liyin, Il
lew years in Olympia he moved Ia
Pierce City, where he WAS engaged in
business fer number Of years. IT,
then moved to Lewiston, where he
resided until few months ago, when his
health failed him. 1hiukiny he nigh.
he benefited by change OF climate he
came to the SQUAD in November last.
II was one of Gods chosen few, patient
in suffering and self sa ridcing to The
last, thinking only Of the comfort Of
those around him, ana always tying to
cheer them. He was perfectly willing
to 90 when the messenger of death called
him. Reaching forth to welcome the
silver.winged messenger, he WAS borne
away to the paradise o! Cod
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-23
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
FREDERICK HECHTNER, Home ,4o3.
LAND OFFICK AT
Lewiston. I. T.

Lewiston, 1. 7. May !, 1889.
NJ OTfCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIM
~ following named settler has fled nsties
Of his intention to make final proof In support
Of bis claim and that said proof will be made
st this Office. on June IA. 1889. viz: Fred
erick Hechtnep. homo l.403. for the ne 4 swt
feh nwA and lots 8 and 4 SEQ tp 81 mrs v
B. N. He mares the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon, and eul.
tivstieu Of said land. Wis: william A. Wright,
Jorgen Is Muttertback, Milton Freeman and
William Is.aissen all Of Lelasd, Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowal - OF zach proof, or who knows Of
any substantial reason, under the Law and
regulations Of the Interior Department, Why
such proof sho uld not BE- allowed. will Be given
an opportunity At the above mentioned time
and place to cross sxauine the witnesses Of
said claimant, and to offer evidence in fsbut
tai Of that submitted BY clai mant
FRANCIS r. PATTERSON.
80 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-23

Wizards iGea, however, is to bring both
roads under friendly control. But
there are large interests tina; prefer con-
tinned separation and this separation we
believe to be best for the country. What
is called the Tacoma interest in the
Northern Pacific takes the Same view Of
the subject, and if Mr.. Willard should
carry his purpose over all the PROPOSE
ton he has to meet, the result would be
a remarkable proc. of lis ability aud
power Orey0ajan.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-23

STOuuu tudt IL Wouiu uo aSdiuoe s"C
interests of the country at largo, not less
than against those Of Portland.
We think, moreover, that Mr.. Willard
will fail to control the Northern. But
his effort to control it may, in the result,
hamper the o. R. 4 N, and prevent it
from rendering the country the service il
ought. Should the effort succeed, i,
would stop the extensions that both
companies have undertaken or projected
| and make railway combination for the
whole Northwest. From such combine
ton Portland would have much less tc
dread than tho country At large. WI
think it better for the two railway
systems to remain Independent Of eacl
other. The task that Mr.. Willard hal
undertaken is nothing less than that o
setting aside the Wright party in tn
Northern and the Smith party 10 tn
10. R. & N. The Oregonian has criti
cised and opposed the effort, because j
docs net want to see great pool made
uoa, if that should fail, does it want t
see the o. r. & n, in an entanglemen
that would limit its independent action
We have called it an effort to contrc
the O. R. IN. in the interest Of th
Northern Pacific, because that appear
to us to be its tendency, and in case th
effort succeeds, its probable result. Nj
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-23
CITY JOT EDITORS.
CITY JOTS.

Gee. n. Lake ieweler. Lewiston 77'f
Roads getting good.
Who has broke out now?
City election close at hand.
How do you like the weather?
Next Thursday is Memorial day.
Cakes Comedy Sketch Co. May q.
Timberlake makes a good short stop.
Tho paint was quite fresh and left its mark
WATCnES.--Geo II. Lake Is agent fer thu
VSlebrated Rockford Watches.
Al the O. R. h N. Exchange you can ge
Moore" Whiskey. We IN can Jesse Moore.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-23
CALL.

THE Democratic Central Committee for
Nez Perce county. arc hereby requested to
meet in the city OF Lewiston on Saturday May
%. 1889. All members arc requested to be
present, other in person or by proxy.
J. b. MsNouY,
Chairman Dem ocratic Central Committee.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-23
Notice Of Proving win.

In the Probate court Of the eotAty d Me-
PeFce, Idaho Territory.
In the matter Of the sstste Of Samantha A.
EesAeld. deceased.
NOTICE Il hereby given that Wednesday
the 18th day Of May. 1879. At ten o'cleek .. y
Of said day At the court room Of said court Il
the city Of Lewiston. L T., hes bees ap-
pointed ~ the time and place for proving t6s
will Of said Samantha A. Seoaeld. deesassd.
8l-3w W. II. RICE. Clerk.
; Dated Nay !, 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02
WHAT THE GOVERNMENT COSTS.
The Estimates Of Expenditures Sent to
Congress Today.

The annual book Of estimates for the service
Of the government for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1891, was sent to Congress to day by
the Secretary of the Treasury. The legisla-
tive expenses, as estimated, amount to So
399, 1926, an increase of $26, 80 over
the amount for year 1890. The executive de-
partment proper will cost s153644 and the
general executive department S1s, 9Sl,77S The
Treasury proper costs $4,000, 045. 10, the in
dependent Treasury S4O17lO and minis and
essay Offices S1,139,260 Government in the
territories is booked for $24925945 and
internal revenue collections $500, 900,
making total for the Treasury
of $780, 74.55. The War department esti-
mates aggregate 90, 1880 Navy department,
$3.50 006; Interior department, S4.79l, 1914 pub
lie land offices, $751;, 400; Post Office depart
ment, s89S,77O; Department of Agriculture,
81, 20S, 430; Department of Justice, $3.50, $50.
The judicial branch of the government will
cost $454, $50, TINS making the total cost of
the civil establishment S22, 1886, $3.50. TO- as
against S29, 1856, 1852. 10 for 1890.
Other expenses are as follows: Foreign inter-
course, S1S05, 1856; military establishment.
S25, 403, 1856; naval establishment, $24 $780,
498.79; Indian affairs, 50, S04, 39977; pensions,
S9S. SIS, 1852; public works, $19,0O7, 442 IA;
postal service, $1,000, 361.65; miscellaneous,
$35, O45, 955.l9; permanent annual appropria-
tons, SOL 628, 453. The grand total Of the esti-
mates for running the machine is S341, 42S-
977.7O and the appropriations for 1890 were
1928, 495 936,79, an increase for 1891 OF
$17, 933, 040.91.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02
I'd EDITION.
Latest THlegIanS to The Star.
Persisted AT SEA.
List Of Those Who Went Down on the
Cheeseboro.

CHICAGO, Dec. "A Herald special from San
Francisco says the names OF the lost on the
American bark Cheeseboro off the coast of
Japan October 80 are as follows:
Capt. Erickson of Bath, Me-, First Mate
Bailey Of Bath, Me-, Steward McNulta of Phila-
delphia, William willard of Philadelphia. Sec
ond Mate Powers of New York, Third Mate Fred
Seule of Bath, Me-, Carpenter Thompson of
Sweden, Cook Fee from Providence, John
Dempter from Antwerp, Thomas O'Malley of
Nova Scotia Bernard Dunn of London. John
Norland of Norway, Onlie Emerson Of Sweden,
Frank WEIGH, Irishman; Samuel Farrew,
Scotchman; James Blair, Holman Onlisen from
Sweden, Charlie Anderson from Swe den Charles
Forrest from Vermont, Henri Wilson, Ameri-
can; William Regin from Liverpool, Moses
Peesept from Frilburg, Findland. Only four
sailors reached shore. Among them was Vic
tor Boeck, young, educated American, who
took the voyage for his health, and whose father
is q well-known Philadelphia professor.
HOW IT HAPPENED.
The Cheeseboro was struck by the gale Octo-
Der 80 and driven on rocky shore. The waves
were so great that they swept clean over her
decks, and the crew we're forced into the rig
ging, where they nearly persisted with cold.
After two hours the mast broke, and all were
thrown into the raging sea. The majority were
drowned in few minutes, only those who
grasped wreckage being able to float.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02
THE BLIND CHAPLAIN.
A Coup de Etat In the House This After.
noon.

The striking episode Of the day in the House
Of Representatives occurred when the nomina-
tions were made for the minor Offices. Mr..
Henderson, as chairman Of the caucus, pre-
sented the names Of the officers and chaplain
nominated by the republican caucus-Mo-
Pherson for clerk. Holmes for sergeant-at-
arms, Adams for doorkesper, Wheat for post
master and Rev. DR.. Ramsdell for chaplain.
Mr.. Cheadle at this point bolted the caucus
On the chaplaincy and proposed to strike out
the name OF DR.. Ramsdell and insert that of
the blind democratic chaplain, Rev. Mr.. Mil
burn. The democrats then renominated the
officers Of the last House except the chaplain.
manded. Three or four republicans voted with
the entire democratic side for DR.. Milburn.
The amendment was not carried on this vote,
tellers resulted in the adoption Of the amend
ment substituting the name of DR.. Milburn, by
161 yeas to 154 nays
MIR. Perkins (Kan.) moved reconsideration.
division on the reconsideration resulted in
vote OF l51 yeas to 143 nays. The vote was
then taken by tellers.
The controversy ragged without cessation
through a couple Of attempts to call for the
yeas and nays and two endeavors to secure
verdict through the medium Of tellers.
The last vote by tellers resulted in temper
airy victory. at least, perching upon the BAN
ner of Miburn, for the vote was l6l to 154 in
his favor. Then Baker (N.Y.) and Houk
(Tenn.) demanded the yeas and nays and they
were ordered.
Milburn was finally selected as chaplain by
vote of l66 to 155
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02
LEADERS OF THE HOUSE.
Scenes at tho Opening Of the New
Session.

Everybody in the galleries WAS asking every
body else in their neighborhood to point out
the Maine giant, but the Speaker-elect was not
there and did not appear until just before his
name was reached in the roll-call, when he
came in quietly and took his old seat. The
defeated speakership candidates were on
hand. Gen. Henderson was moving about as
actively as was consistent with the possession
OF leg Of oak and receiving so many friendly
handshakes that he might have posed for sue
cessful rather than defeated candidate. Mr..
Mckinley was in his old seat, as calm and digni-
fed as when he received the congrat-
ulation Of his colleagues after his
tariff speech. Mr.. Cannon tilted back and
forth In his chair with his arms folded across
his chest. brisk horseback ride in the coun-
try the morning after the caucus had shaken off
the dependency of disappointed ambition and
the usual amiable smile played about the
corners of his eyes, while his thin lips were
drawn close together.
Mr.. Burrows moved about the hall, with his
inimitable and never-failing smile, and the cor
diality OF his hand grasp had not relaxed since
his defeat.
ON THE DEMOCRATIC SIDE.
When Mr.. Carlisle appeared in the House a
few minutes before the Fifty-frst Congress
was called to order his colleagues gathered
ABOUT MIN as a leaQer. Mr.. Mills TOOK his old
seat, four seats back on the second aisle. Mr.
Carlisle took the seat in front of him and the
two leaders of their party we're kept in CONVEX
satlon with first this and that member until
order was called at IL o'clock A bunch of flowers
was placed on the desk of Mr. Randall but he
was not there. He was unable to be present on
the first roll call of the new Congress, and very
general regret was felt, regardless OF what any
mans views may be on the tariff. The demo-
Gratis want Randall in his full strength with
them during the session.
MANY BASKETS AND PUNCHES OF FLOWERS
were scattered about upon the desks. The
most elaborate designs were presented to Mr..
J. II. Mccarthy, the new member from New
York, who enjoys the distinction of being
the smallest man in the House. He
was presented with "life" size
chair and an exaggerated horse shoe,
surmounted by STAR the inscription ON which
designated him as the little giant. An immense
tree OF roses was placed on the desk in front of
Mr.. j. ID. Taylor, who is o bridegroom of two
days. man-of-war COT the feet in the war of
roses) was placed on the desk in front OF
Mr. Houk. small bunch Of flowers and tree
OF roses was on the desk before Mr.. Reed in
the hall, and in front of the Speakers chair was
a handsome basket OF flowers. Two handsome
baskets were presented to Mr.. N. P. Banks, the
ex-Speaker of many years ago, who today
takes new lease on political life. Mr. Lodge
sat proudly behind a basket of roses, pink and
red and yellow Mr.. Scranton could hardly be
seen through the screen of flowers before him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02
THE CHOCTAW CLAIM CASE.
Decision by the District Supreme Court
Today.

In the Court In General Term today Justice
Hagner delivered the opinions of the court in
the cases growing out of the controversy over
case. Mr.. Henry E. Mckee, ss agent for the
Choctaws, drew several hundred thousand of
dollars from the Treasury, and ex-Marshal
Lamon claiming lien on the award
filed bill for an injunction, &c. Chief
Justice Bingham made an order directing
Mckee to pay $l36,50 into the rigistry Of the
court. This Mckee did not do and AN appeal
was filed by his counsel The court now holds
that this order was beyond the jurisdiction of
the court. Judge Cox made an order for
Mckees commitment for contempt in failing to
comply with Chief Justice Bling hams order and
an appeal was entered which is now dismissed.
Ex-senator Doolittle's appeal from the order of
the Equity Court in refusing to admit him
as party defendant also dismissed
thus sustaining the court below. In the cases
of Mckee agt. Cochran, Gilfillan, Rollins
Scott, in which Mckee offered to pay the sum
he claimed due defendants into court and that
they be required to establish their rights, q
cross bill was filed and dismissed below and an
appeal taken. The court af6rms the dismissal.
already before the court and the bill
does not set forth such trust as
they could enforce. The appeal OF Lamon
from the order refusing him leave to amend
bill, also appeals from orders directing the
investment of some of the money aud for ref
erence to take testimony, we're also dismissed.
The chief justice expressed his dissent in
part.
The action is looked on a. victory thus far
for Mckee, who is represented by Judge ], J.
Weed, Messrs. 6hallabarger and Wilson and
Mr.. J. d. Chollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-02
DIED

BARKER. On November 30, 1850. AZ o o,cIoc.
of the late John II Barker aged foriynine rs ~ie
from her late residence, sos street
O'clock -"e'''~' ii'fhils 'ne ID instant at 1880
ELLERY. Monday morning December 2 lsse a.
sam Am, FL AMOR ELF ABk1H. wife OF stephen b
EiieTy and daughter of the late James and Annie
Funeral from ST. Patrick's church "Wednesday morn.
ing. 10 am
,, MORRISON ARI At the sesidence Of her sOn-in-
1881 M KITTY Mi pP ThSqsAy N9v,6sr rs
daughter Of the late Archibald NJ. Harrison esq Of
sFysofooA Iiuyanns county. Va, and widow of the
laie protesor berJ Morrison Of William and Mary
. Many friends were most tenderiy attached TO her.
sterhng Character. excellent sense aud a cultivated
lnteilsct which, together with refined manners ard
graceful plishment especially in music won for
her the love aud admiration of all 10y whom she was
which attended her widoWhoSd ana sf SassEb%
1 lies, 70 dn,y Famed the applause Of N m5ers.
But the crown of her life the SINGER and humble
was bright ana attractive young lady until She ieft
o neIy on EARN 70 ION those whom she had loved
O Nj! hSlGEHLEIsEN. on sunday, December ], 1889. at
S SaIoSs AIN b on bis .foTyeshth birthday WILLIAM
Day by day saw him fade,
Yet in our hearts we Prayed
That he might longer stay
was weeping around HIS pillow.
For knew that he must die;
1t was lght within ms BISON.
IL Was morn within the sky.
have given loves last token,
have Parted back his hair
From Oh the marble forehead
And left the last kiss there.
BIZ Hrs WIFE
Funeral will take place from his late resdspoe Nh
9lS Firth street northwest, Tuesday . 80 o'cIocl
Friends and relatives invited
NICOLAIDES On December 2, 1889. KI.doN
NICoLAlDEs, Jr.. son Of h and Louise Nicolsides,
aged two years.
Funeral private.
POLAND. on Sunday, December l. 1889 AZ 90
late Alexander Poland. ~ W VIZ
Interment at Leesburg, Va. on Thursday. the 9Th
instant.
SAVAGE. On Monday. December q 1889, NJ a 40
am, ~ his mothers residence. No. 90 Myrtle street.
MAURICE SAVAGE, aged twenty-eight years His
remains Will be taken to NandAA, III. for nteTments
THOMAS. Departed this life Sunday Decemberl
1889, MARY VIRGINIA THOMAS, beloved dAughter
of Mrs. Josephine Mitchell
Funeral will tax place from her late residence No
family are invited. 2s
TRACEY At Montreal. November 30, 1889 JAMES
FRANCIS. son OF Charles and Hernine Tracey, Ned
ten months.
Inferred at Albany. n. T., December L
wAKEMAN. On Friday, November 20, 1880 n the
residence of his son-in-law, John NJ Bovey, No n
Nest lZSth street. New York city, WILLIAM WAKE
MAN, aged seyenty-three years
WOOD. On Monday, December 2, 1889. n lag q
street northeast W i. WOOD
Notice u funeral hereafter.