davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-23
PRESIDENT HARRISON Is PUT
TING OPPONENTS OUT.

Is this proper? Many contend that
he is pursuing tho right course, while
others contend that all federal Offices
should hold over until their time expires.
We are all differently disposed and
entertain our own ideas, which is our
right. We are free American born and
reserve that right to not only think but
to express that thought in language.
We hold that President Harrison, our
universal ruler of our prosperous states
and territories, has adopted the right
course, and as VIC heard one Of our good
democrats sag the other day. had Cleve.
land taken big dose Of salts upon
entering his duties Of office and done
likewise, he would have been president
to-day. But he was to lenient; ho
believed in living and letting live No
froer-hearted man. since the time of
Abraham Lincoln, Las graced the
presidential chair. Reader, we arc non.
partisan, We publish an independent
paper, but right is right. We all read
the great political newspapers Of the day.
One man takes bis paper aud another
takes bis, which diversifes many OF us
in our opinions. But readers, demo.
Gratis or republicans, he is our president.
But when VIC take sides in politics, and
are arduous in our work and influences
on both sides, the winning side should
have the whole hog or none; it belongs
to them; they won it fairly and squarely.
No man or party must be derogated
because Of his or their official duties.
Thousands have been oustcd since the
4th day Of March, and thousands of
other officials anticipate that their turn is
next. We can't foresee. but that cur
government has prospered as we'll under
a democratic administration as republi
can, and in some instances better. One
Of tho big items that has been credited to |
the last administration is the reduction
Of the government debt in excess. One
Of the great crys has been the rotten
mail facilities during the past four years.
No proof has ever been shown to this
effect. No grave charge has been made
against anyone. We received our mail
as promptly and in as good shape during
he past four years as we did for years
before. Not only from this department
has there been much ado, but from
others ns we'll. The department Of the
Interior, that Of the navy, that Of the
war, and in fact every department under
The administration much dissatisfaction
has been expressed. But to slit it down
rom whence does all this come? From
politics. The questioned iathomed will
Ind the Office seeker at the bottom, with
grave and sickly emile dawniug his
'ewildcred countepance, with piece Of
extended, "plcase sign this r.
Vine out Of ten Of these men won't
peak to you when they meet you, only
N an occasion Of this kind. But it is
N undisputed fact that Harrison is
ontrolliug this government at this time,
I'D it is not only his purpose, but his
lndcnied privilege to remove whom he
'lcnsss and fill that vacancy with whom
lie chooses. We still trust with all this
hat tho Garth may still revolve upon its !
xis and that the price 10 -four will not
% up.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-23
JEAN E2OLTBUER. I
PROF. OF Music,
"a LEWISTON, IDAHO
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of F. Haubsry deceased.
NOTICES hereby given bf tho undersigned
the administrator Of the estate Of F. J.
Hauber. deceased, to thscrcditors Of and all
persons having claims against said deceased.
to exhibit them with tbc necessary vouchers
within ten months aft II the first publication
o. this notice, to the said administrator at bis
place Of business on Main street. in the city Of
Lewiston, l. T., the same being the place for
the transaction Of tho business Of said estate.
GEORGE GLASS. Public Administrator,
Administrator Of the estate Of +. ). Hauber.
deceased.
Dated May IA. 1899. 33.5w
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-23

Bunncll keeps a full line Of all kinds of
stoves. If you need stove or house fu-.
nishiug goods. will save money by calling
on him. Bar iron Of assorted sizes for sale
cheap,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-23
MA r RlED.

R-SIlEPHARD-Att the home Of the
brides daughter, at the central ferry, on
May Il, by Rev. j. d. McConkey, W. b..
Cooper and Mrs. NJ. L. SHEPPARD, all Of
this city.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-23
Notice Of School Election

Dated, May IA, 1889,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-05-23
Effective Remedy

Tor constipation and indigestion, and
are never without them in the house >
Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.
Il have used Ayers Pills, for liver
troubles and indigestion, during mapy
years, and have always found them
prompt and efficient in their action."-
l.. n. Smith, Utica, N. Y.
suffered from constipation which
assumed such an obstinate form that
feared it would cause a stoppage of the
bowels. Two boxes OF Ayers Pills eli.
iected q complete cure."-D. Burke.
SacO, Me. '
~ have used Ayers Pills for the mast
thirty years and consider them an in
valuable family medicine. know ~
no peter remedy for liver troubles.
Snd nave always found them a prompt
T;S ior dyspepsia. James Quinn, 80
Middle st., Hartford. Conn.
Having been troubled with costiva.
ness, which seems inevitable with ner.
sons OF sedentary habits, L have tried
Ayers Pills, hoping for relief. am
gied TO say that they have served ma
better than any other medicine
arrive at this conclusion only after a
faithful trial Of their merits. -. Samuel
l. Jones, Oak ST., Boston, Mass.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BIZ
Or. J. G. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold By AL Dealers In Medicine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05

made. But instead Of that We are
to have decrease OF the force
and consequent impairment OF Pts
strength and capacity. The result cannot
tail to DO an increase OF the rates Of insur-
ance, and at the first great fire, such one
as the burning Of the Nicely Block on
Main street or OF the Irving Block on
Court Square, TO be disastrous Dan alarm
ing degree. Our fremen can do as much
rs other men under similar circumstances,
but no more. The situation is, there
fore, anything but encouraging 1t is bad
as bad can be for the discharged 6remen
and policemen. but by-and-by It may be
very much worse for the whole body oil
the people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05

an. QUAD" who is a Michigander,
writing recently from North Carolina to q
Detroit paper ON the negro question, says
"When wo OF the North refer to the South
the negro always comes into the question.
His status and his future are regarded by
us as a great problem. We are much
worried over IL at times. 1t is matter
which should be and can be left with the
South to take care Of. The Southern negro
is a theory with US. lie is solid sub
stance to the Soulherner. lie knows more
about him in day than we do in a year.
He has got more excuses for his failings
than any Northern man dare urge. He
treats him more kindly than we do the
same race at the North" This is the COM
mon sense OF vexing question. And it
would be we'll for the peace OF the country
II it found general acceptance instead Of
the turgidities Of Tourgee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05

Tnr Mcnphis Catholic Journal states that
John A. Roche, the Republican candidate
for Mayor Of Chicago, deioa,cd by De Witt
Z. Crcgicr, the Democratic candidate, on
Tuesday last, "was born In Utica, n. Y, OF
lhsh.Catholie parents and brought up In
that faith. lilo served mas for many ycas
IN old 81 Patrick's Church on Dcsplaincs
street, when he lived with his cousin,
Mn. WEIGH. When no grew 20 man
hoods ago he left bis relatives, iorsook his
religion. became m ayowcd Protestant
and denied his Irish origin, even changing
the spelling Of his namo from Roach to
Roche. the iormor style being used by all
his relatives Tho Irish, irrespective OF
politics, on asocriaining his true record,
voted agains, him, aud no Is now rcle-
gated TO the obscunty he deserves"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05

tariff question will be the main issue be-
tween the two great political parties.
They will find true Democracy unwayer-
ing In her devotion to the tariff principles
advocated by Cleveland, Carlisle and Mills,
and further, they will observe these immor..
tai statesmen in front Of the gallant army Of
Democratic voters, leading them on to
victory. We do not assert, however, that
thew will be placed on the presidential
ticket, but that their words Of eloquence,
reyerenced by all honest citizens as being
worthy Of belief. The Democratic party
does not favor absolute free trade, but it
fayors the reduction and proper adjust
ment Of the present protective tariff sys-
tenn, and for this she will battle until her
nlished and thoroughly tested Our party
is compelled to honor its principles, espe,,
cially when dealing with a question oil
such paramount Importance to the people,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
mo nav. an ,he neveed raue.

News Of the impending shako-up was
abroad In the land before the Council
adjourned, and tho officials interested were
grouped, discussing II. When an ArrEAL
reporter struck Main and Adams streets,
near tho headquarters Of both, he found a
number Of each, all OF whom were
too full for u,lorance. Those nj.
ready tout OF job are Detectives
Ppdo aud Armstrong aud stalion-house
Keeper Charles I. Saltmarsh. The task
Of Chief Davis In naming the additional
four who will TALL will not be nearly 10
difficult a. that Of Chief Ryan, whose
entire department Is no well trained, eff
cicnt and faithful The trimming OF the
latter, and the further announcement That
no extra companies will even he consid'
cred, will undoubtedly cause nm increase
In insurance rates by the Underwriters
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
COTTON"

Receipts yesterday were only 40 bales,
nrainst $40 bales for same day last year
Sales I. 800 bales, Of which /, 100 70 exporters
and remainder 10 spinnor. The local mar
kot was advanced l-l6c and closed firm.
Middlng was marked up to Zoe, figure II
did not reach last season until July 49, on
same day last season II was quoted at o9sc
Grades ranging from low middling up are IN
demand at from i-lGc 10 lsc above quota
iions, but there Is not much low cotton IL
market outside Of mixed and dustics The
receipts since September ! are now Ol2,O5l
bales. or within 1910 bales Of 10000 bales.
Tho total receipts for the present season. Il
Is estimated, will reach at least 10000 bales,
or about 5000 bales moro than last season.
The stock on hand is being rapidly reduced,
u now amounting 10 6j, 100 bales against
Sl.3DO bales on same day last year. Spot
cotton closed firm at New Orleans at an adj
vance Of l-iGc, firm nj i-iGd advance at
Liverpool aud quiet and steady at New York.
Futures advanced 20 points, closing firm
at New Orleans, quiet aud steady and up
point at Liverpool, and at New York steady
at an advance Of ? to points. Port receipts
yesterday were 1888 or 1903 bales IN excess
Of receipts on same day last year
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
rhirl RYAN. ,fI..Ire.

MhMfiti., ltnnt Apfll y lhot
JaL V. Ryan. Esq. chid Firo Department.
Dear sir-You arc horcby rcappolniei Chief Of
the Flrc Department for the ensuing year with.
out reltcmting and discussing the same questions
aud subjects dwelt upon Ia the Communication 10
". g. Davis chief Of Police. and with which you
and your Department arc familiar. We will nov
prooccd 10 make the following changes In the Firc
Department.
The once Of Assistant chief l. eliminated. You
will transfer Capt Burke TO Engine Company No.
4 You will transfer Capt Carroll 10 the hook and
ladder company. and he will b. known ~ the
senior Of the department and ncxt Ia 60 .nmand 10
yourself ON April 10 you Will hand Va the names
q siK men, not onicun. 10 h. suspended nom the
department without prejudice, Onul that date
you viii let no one know who your sclecuons
will be when their names arr handed 10.
the Commissioners will notify thcm BY letter OF
their Suspension For the present We viii not
confirm any Captains OF Engineers ior the depart.
mcnt Ia All oi your purrhascs 81 materials LOT
your department you Will cxctcisc the yofy strict
ct economy, 20 that the EXPENSES of your depart.
muni fhall not exceed the amount appropriated BY
the Legislature. The Commissioners rvgfcf very
much v be compelled 70 make any curiallment ~
either the Police OF fifc Departments We VIII
run those departments upon the amounts iuf'
niahcd ~ BY hc budget ~ any nate the cqminis'
klouru have no Intention whatever " kccplng up
these departments 70 their prcscnt numerical
| iufrc, based upon the superstition that they can
/ dcolafu sufplufos at the expense Of other depart
mcnts cluaily dear 70 the people. Ia = Mofi. thc
mcnt shall be- run within the limit o. pro cfibc'l
i hy the budget aud by the number Of men whom
/ We can pay under The Davis odlum lul. The
present status iofccd upon tho commissioner !. -
they scc no possibility Of adding two new cnmg
mics to your Department. which they bad ~ tondll
desired Ven truly DAVID I, liApplS,
yANu LEE, ia,
Il j a. fTITTT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05

D.
W. G. Davis, ESQ, Chief of Police:
Denr Sir yon a,o "a .,,,,o,u,.s f,,,os 81, p.,too
tor ,ta ,l on'e' VI INV
'oi tno ensuing year. capt Ohayer Is appointed
as the senior sergeant Capt Hackett is appointed
as the junior sergeant The Offices of captains will
be eliminated Tor the ,,mahoIn, co,roar,s rIora,
,,,a tti.aH ~ w, my ICING. So'soai',
anu heorck you Will place upon the patrol force,
subject TO any special duties that ciroum-
stances In the future may dictate TO you
or tho commissioners Tho onlcas n, station.
house. keeners ~, a,i,ni,.,a1 Tn,, Iii oo,,,t,na
tIiton e ono a." ,rnnnv s,d ,on wi" ,rqinL ny
The other t1rnkcx ryrhs~iiid Won Will nlace
upon Ihe pa,fo iorce ans oees o. detectives are
reort nj 10 ocloch Inc names ,op, y1u stra
~, ~ -, ,s aaai ~, W Pii
~ ,heso pr or noa ha n,
,hst day you vii r., my nna t,o,y ,ho ,o,,r iac
,inns xytii he Whon ,haiy na~~"ra bonaed ~
me Commissioners viii notify them by letter oil
nese enanes are oi9ngns ABOUT Sn IN yppr depsf
nesss.srT in the Fire Department BY the following
cA,uas H. ..o.,,.,. =, ,,o r.x,,. n,.,.,., 49,
hih,s m o,isnr aw 2, .. m pS nh
~ i i @ wo oVN'ia0''"s "'' u'''1
VIC n.y. ~ Vn ~, yasd he tho ro,s,a,ro Tor ,he
vcar- Isse ana isao, disiinc,lx states thai not
stIo 40 40 hall 10 s,,,,t mon The naiica force
ea Shy e s .o, Do.,oa Nv ,ho r.c,s,.,rre known
as the "nays Cldlum fre and police salary I'm. !"
~ ae ~ ~ ,ha 1,oe a,,a "a , ~ I,h IA
~, ,no w .nn, iossi ,har ,he ao,ros ,heyeIn
pathcns ot ~ .Ln Wy s1 ,s w" ,s,sa ,
ssn.ds, s,,i TO- he observation-disclosures a. commit,
LII ~ ia,,s .e,ad IL, aaeh ,,,s and al - thsso
w" ~ ~ ,i t ~ lii H. h V,'o ~ H.
NV @ ,,,ons it,ntnt4 III
,li t sc ~ hnth da,,,na,,s that
~ W. A,. ~, ~ -, ~ ~ is AZ ah
~ - =, ~, 49,, ,sch L. r,,nnt ~ ,he
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os ~ ~ hi -, Ia 49,, ~ 80 In
~, VI s,s III "Vu" N'0''0 'i''e"' ~
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~ h, ~, t' ~, sssa ~ ~ MI ,sa,,ld ~
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ulsa , shtake W wy 49, ti, n. VI , w i
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mcuious " tno u.p",H, H. VIZ" 49,, a.
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I'm Bnch iuy Wy Da'i' a., i, ILL on.., ,t,ns
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n ..p se.ns , ns u12k ~ i,ho ,,.a ~. =,
INV lht.t.st ~ ~ ss,u ~ w. nv pTi
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@ Ny a,,H ao,,,c q, IN ar -
NY ~ p 1slvi,nVu III ,h i - ha ss,ps
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M.te suli y, len, n.sn nd.r Wy a. nd
lun Dill, IN Vut Oh MI PiVpoiuVn W thV PaS VI w
| mon $500 -,.,- -, -, -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05

THE "nigger" is TO be hunted out OF the
woodpile in Alabama. The conference Of
old-line Wings called TO meet in Birming-
ham on the 10th instant, tho day when
the white Republicans Of Alabama are TO
meet in convention in that city, will no
doubt merge with the latter, whose object
is declared TO be the organization Of "a
white mans Republican party and to
adopt resolutions excluding the negro. "
The circular calling this meeting says 1--WE
do not want tho corrupt support Of the
negroes any longer, and propose to ex-
clude them from our councils" Lol the
poor "nigger."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
Tho Vacancy ON the supreme Bench

NNNNl ANt hNNANNAN a'NNAA
II President Harrison would meet the
antlcipatlons Of the people Of the South,
especially Of Tennessee aud Kentucky,
which form part Of the Sixth Judicial
Circuit, in the matter Of filling the place
made vacant by the late JusticeStanley Mat
thcws on tho Supreme Court Bench, he
should appoint the Hon. William NJ.
Smith, OF this city, 20 Il. A lawyer Of the
highest standing, gentleman Of the high
est probity and a citizen who long ago
reached tho highest standard, Judge
Smith would In the best sense prove an
acquisition TO the highest court In the
land Here, where his life has been spent
and where he Is best known, lac Is held In
esteem by men OF every class, croed aud
political faith, for answering uprighincss
aud judicial fairness, characle ristics
that worc especially conspicuous In him
when he presided a. Judge Of the
Chanccry Court Of shelby County imme'
diaioly after the close Of the war. Al
that time, when politics were AZ a white
heat, aud passion end prejudice were as.
sorting their sway even In the highest
places Judge Smith held the scales evenly
balanced aud decided according 20 the
law and tho facts. The Republicans ol
the State should take pride Ia presenting
/ bis name 10 the President and urging hia
appointment They can DO this consist
emily, for there u not one Of them all who
more honOrably and honestly lived mp "a
his convictions ~ Union man aud Nom
bcr Of the Republican party. Judge Smith
Is the man for the place aud 1nr ArPEAI,
speaking for his ncighbon and friends,
would DC glad 10 scc him elevated 10 it,
Mcaphis appeal
Tho Journal takes pleasure In indorsinl
| all that TuE ArrEAL says Of Judge Smith.
/ A purcr, cleaner, better man does not live
In Tennessee. Born In Virginia, he has
resided In Tennessee since his early man,
hood. lilo has been q Republican cyel
since the party had an existence In the
State, n straightforward, through and
through Republican. While he has never
hcsilaicd, OF lodged. or apologized for his
political belief. his life has boon 10 pun
aud his department 40 manly and digni
fed, that he has enjoyed tho highest
respect and esteem OF honest men OF all
parties
As Chancellor Of tho Chanccry Court o.
Shelby County. he wore the erminc "
litngly and discharged his duties n
honestly and impartially, that his Judicial
opinions were universally respected by Oh,
bar and by the people. Ills character as .
man aud ~ LAWYER would make his ap
pointmcnt ~ n Justice on the Suprcm,
Bench Of the United States. one tina
would reflect credit upon lie appointing
power aud upon that hish and honombl,
court
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05

department Of the Government we want
to know it. Iothe forerunners oil public
opinion are to be inundated, and driven
into the vassalago Of mere hangers-on to
the coat-tails Of the powers that be, we
should prefer I'd go into some other bust
ness. II there is 10 be Bismarckian CEN
sorship Of the press erected in the United
States, the Senate has the plan already,
and it has worked practically and very
efficiently in the case Of Editor Halstead."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05

Tmr Ncu lori Herald is authority Tor the
statement tina, the President intends TO
boycott the Republican Senators who
voted against llalsioad's confirmation.
Gle has intimatod TO his iriouds that the
Republican Senators who voted against
Murat llals,cad last week will be rcmom.
bored and their recommendation 10 Office
looked upon rather coolly. The President
gaycthcm ample opportunity to repent, and
he Il not at all pleased with tho bclligcr'
cnt spirit they displayed. lie holds that
his refusal to withdraw the nomination
after the Grsl days discussion was an ON.
phatic notice that no wanted 1t confirmed
and those Senators who persisted In voting
against confirmation were guilty Of scH.
ous breach Of party discipline. Not only
those who voted In the negative, bu, thos,
who refused to vote. will 20 on the black
list" II This proycstrue Il marks the begin
ming Of a very pretty contest, in which th'
chances for success arc about oven.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05

IL his inaugural address President Har-
rison, forgetting Col. Dudley and his
blocks of five for the moment, asked:
"IIow shall those who practice election
frauds recover that respect for the sanctity
Of the ballot which is the first condition
and obligation Of good citizenship"
Judge Woods, who refused to permit
Dudley TO be indicted in the United States
District Court at indianapolis for his
blocks of i've conspiracy, has just an
swered this question again by quashing
indictments against thirteen Republicans
arraigned for illegal voting in Indiana, ON
the technical ground that it is essential TO
allege in the indictment that the unlawful
act was committed with respect TO the
election OF a member OF Congress"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05
A sELr.coNFIpENr LADY.
sho oaros Not whether Street Cars
Stop or Not

ono ShIoh WI nnNhutE OhTNNt iATt
Stop or Not
"Nevcr mind" she said, "you needn't
stop the car con get. or without Il.
The speaker was a progressing, sweet
faced little lady with trim figure, clothed
in neatly fitting aud elegant dress Of
black silk. handsomely finished.
She addressed a young gentleman who
stood on the rear platform Of a Madison
street car, about $50 o'clock yesterday
evening, a. Il rolled at lively rate along
Charleston avenue. The lady had occu-
pied a seat toward the front Of the car, and
~ Il ncarcd her destination she moved u
tho rear door with steady step and viii,
no thought Of pulling the bell ooTd-
There we're several passengers aboard, and
the eyes OF every one followed her qrecn-
liz form a. il halted, watched tho
door open In response to her business-like
pull-siill no signal TO stop-and a.
she stepped out upon the plat
form, the car continuing its progress.
the curiosity became intense. OF course
she realized the gnzcs thrown upon her,
aud her naturally erect form imnul.
siyely assumed even more dignilied
aud graceful pose. Then Il was
that she smilingly informed tho
young man that lao need not have
the car stopped. and a moment later
stepped TO the ground with as much ease
aud cclat ~ the most expert masculine.
She Il daily patron OF the line, and
doesn't care whether the cara ever stop or
not whenever she desires 10 board or
leave them, and the drivers enjoy tho
novelty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-05

TINS Wilmington Mcs,mgsr, which con.
dcmns Mr.. Murat llalslcad's excessive
Radicalsm toward the South "a much rs
Tiis Atrial has, Is nevertheless opposed
to his rejection by the Senate because Of
that, or because hc considered Il his duty
TO expose the Republican Senators who
voted aSAlus, the proposed investigation OF
paync's election 10 tho Senate by the
Legislature Of Ohio. The Messenger says Of
llalslead: "As an individual We care
nothing about him, one way or the other,
but II the press Of the United States Is to
be muEz'ed by the Senate, or any other