davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
southern and PennsylvanIa Furnaoer.

But while the South can make pig iron
at $S 80 to 80, it can more than compete
with Pennsylvania furnaces. At such
prices iron can be made here and shipped
to Eastern markets cheaper than North
ern furnaces can afford to turn it out.
But we fail to recognize that war exists
between the iron makers Of the two
sections. Certainly the South has not
inaugurated hostilities. The seeming
conflict has come Of the depression in
the price of iron with the inevitable re-
suit that close observers have all along
prophesied. That is, the Northern fur
naces are not able to stand the decline
and are forced to shut down, while the
Southern furnaces continue to run and
put up new plants with their profits.
The principal seat of iron manufacture is
bound to be where iron can be made the
cheapest, and that is in Alabama -Bir-
mingham Gala Age Herald.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
cHANeEs AT sT. ANpREws.
Plans for Remodeling Made out-Th,
Alterations.

Alterations.
Barker & BALLET, architects Of Phila-
|lelphia, have prepared sketch showing
he projected alterations to st. Andrew s
Episcopal Church at Eighth and Shipley
streets. The side walls of the present
building will remain as at present.
The Shipley street front will be re-
modelled and on it will be built tower
and steeple The seating capacity of the
church viii remain the same, although
the made of ingress will be changed, by
the addition of a centre aisle.
The organ and choir will be removed
from the rear Of the church to a position
near the chancel. A recess chancel will
be erected and the vestry room will be
moved to one side.
Specifications will be made out by the
architects and estimates will be asked
for
After the proposals are in further action
will be taken by the vestry and congre-
CATION. Bishop Coleman spoke very
favorably of the proposed alterations last
Sunday
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Several Cases Disposed 0f-David Lemon
Too Sick to Appear.


Too Sick to Appear.
The court room was crowded this
morning with people evidently expecting
to hear the trial of the peanut venders
The Judge stated that Mr.. Lemon had
called on him and stated that he was too
sick to appear this morning. He asked
Mr.. Turner how long he should postpone
the trial. Mr.. Turner replied: Il
should say two weeks from to-day, in
order to give Mr.. Lemon time to recover. -
The case was postponed until June 6.
Henry Hinson, colored drunk, was
fined ST and costs; Thomas Lukens, col
Ored, was held in $500 bail for his ap-
pearance at the Court of General Ses-
sions. for the larceny of several pieces of
iewelry from Mary Mitchell colored Ida
Parker and Mary Jones, both colored,
were accused with enticing Hester Will
lams, a IA year old eolored girl. away
from home for immoral purposes, It was
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
Infants and Children'S Dresses

A large assortment Of Infants
Robes. Infants Slips. ChiIdren's
White Dresses, sizes from / to
4 years. They are all made Of nice
materials trimmed with good En-
broideries ard the workmanship is
perfect. We can sell you garment
made for about what you are obliged
to pay for the material.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
Wlmlngton Clear1nr aouae.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were: Clear
lngs, &141, 1888 81; balances, &36, ,S49.31.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
Infants and ChiIdren's Lace
Cans and BOnneiS.

Fifty different kinds. Lace Bon
nets to please every one. Some as
low as 10c each, then again we
have all the fine corded goods. Sun
Hats for children. Lace Caps for
boys. A splendid Boys Lace Cap
for 25c.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
Delaware berry shipments.

The number of cars containing straw
berries shipped over the Delaware railroad
to-day are as fellows:
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
Swiss FIOunCings.

A large assortment to select from.
All new and desirable. Prices very
reasonable. We buy them from the
manufacturers direct, saving all in
termediate profits. All Of our en-
broideries are choice patterns and
new in design. Our line is now
complete. We have them as low as
75c yard to the finer grades that
sell at $4.00 a yard.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23

President Harrison, above all of his
predecessors, has comprehended &he
relative" value Of his Office New York
World.
Evening journal., 1889-05-23
ChiIdren'S Cashmere Goats.

Our sales in this department have
been very large this season. We
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20

''Nevcr, since my darling Matsie died, have l seen woman who seemed, like her, to be part of myself, and as looked at you, and felt this mysterious drawing towards you, resolved that, however strange and uncon- ventional the proceeding might be, would ask for this interview and mako your ac- Quaintance.n
 Isabel smiled a little skeptically. "Your interest IS indeed strange, sir, toward humble workwoman. If I were in tho higher walks of life, such as I imagine you to be familiar with Cue had an air of quiet good-breeding which justified her assertion), the interest would be moro natural; as it Is, perhaps 1 am vicious and designing as well as poor"
 "No, you arc not" he replied, positively. "I have made faces study, and read no- bility In yours; true, the circumstances you have mentioned may have lent bitter tinge to your character; 1 could readily believe that, for do not imagine poverty, depend ence or continual strife calculated to bring out the best emotions of the soul, but, Miss Grant, read answering integrity in your face, undeveloped power, and an ability to control self that I am assured will mako you noble woman, if you can have the op- portunity for the development of these bet ter qualities"
 "But, sir, granted that this supposition Is correct, how can it be helped!"
 This view of her case was an inspiring one, in spite of the fact that it came from one sos entirely q stranger; she had grOaned in spirit under the knowledge that she was growing every day more un- amiable and fretful.
 How much of this was due to mere physical disability she did not realize, but, at times, it seemed as if she could not bear another particle of strain upon her over strung nerves.
 The time had been when she could bear Mime. Arnot's almost intolerable arro- ! gance with good nature, could endure John Harmon's coarseness with patience, and help her aunt bear her heavy burdens with tender sympathy, but that time had | passed by, and she little realized how near she was to a complete breaking down, both l physical and men tal
 ''The poverty is still an insuperable bar rier; the unhappy home is growing more and more tangible and unalterable, and my l position as dependent upon Mme Arnot's freaks of temper, or others just like her, seems just as inevitable as before" She 1 spoke bitterly now; the remembrance ot her aunt's letter loomed up before her, and l all the trials of her lot seemed doubly un- bearable in the light of this glimpse o1 better things, and she dropped her. head upon her hands in dejection. G
 "No, not inevitable" said MT. Falconer, | slowly; 'there is another life before you | where none of these things can come. l can offer you a home," she raised her head
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20

"HOW DO YOU LIKE IT, UNCLE HARVEY z" orphan, and my home has been with an aunt who is poor like myself; my homo is not happy one.'' She wondered at herself that she could give these particulars so freely to one whom she had never seen be- fore, but there was something in this man. S face that was kind and reassuring, and, without being ablo to explain why, she felt as if there was no strangeness in his re- quest.
 He looked at her kindly and searchingly. "You are heartwhole" he said, inquir- ingly.
 Perfectly so," she replied; 'I have had no time for love-making. I will not deny have had my dreams of a home, and my ideals of what that home should be; but, sir, why do you ask me these questionss" She looked at him fearlessly and inquir- ingly.
 ''First let me return your confidence, and will answer your questions" he replied 'I am a widower; five years ago 1 buried my life's dearest hopes, in the person of my wife, whom loved more tenderly even than knew until was forced to give her up. thought then my heart was broken, and that could never love agaln. l am some thing of q mind reader, and while you were waiting upon my niece studied you care fully, and saw in your faco tho index to | mlnd akin to my own.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20

the heroic young man, for he reached the foot of the burning stairs in safety. Then, nerving himself for the final act in the drama, he rushed through the barrier of flame and out into the clear air.
 Loud cries greeted him as he staggered forward and placed his burden in the arms of Lawrence Richmond, blackened in face, and his garments burning in a score of places.
 He heard terrible roaring noise, as though the old mill had fallen in, and then he knew no more.
 Tho hero had swooned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
Room

IT. F. NeIIy, PrOprletOr. 189 Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn. Recently reftted throughout, Fine Liquors Wines and Ales Choice brands of Cigars Ey- Philip Best's Warranted Milwaukee Beer on draught speciality
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20

with 0 startled expression, "where there is plenty and peace at least, and through the medium of which I hope to win your love in due time. This home is with me, and as my wife. Will you marry mel"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
CHAPTER XXXVI.
CONCLUSION.

W E min U t c 8 from t he time t h a t R o s e r dashed from the burning building,
 blind with smoke an q burning g w Il ver tn c flames had licked
 t he flesh, tn e whole mill was t o tt e ring and thre at eninu tO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20
IS .AB E IA.
--) OR f-
From Shop to Mansion.
Tho Romantic Story of a Dress
 Makers Rise in Life.
By Mas. E. N. HowAap.
Copyrighted, 1889. l
CHAPTER I.

+ that DOW was a little more to the right-a half inch, say-I think I should like it better" The speaker was a tall, imperious look in g woman, and the girl whom she addressed had just tied the rich strings of an elegant bonnet for her inspection in the full-length mirror.
 "Very well, mad nm, con olSar if for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-20

fall. It had yielded itself so completely to the demon of fire that 1t burned like finder.
 Just at this time man staggered from the door, threw up his hands as falling burning rafter struck him. and dropped liko rock. No one dared go to his as- distance, for the whole mill was about to
 npplc over in that very direction.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-21

There are many men, residents in this
territory, who have gone to Washington,
D. c., since Harrison's election. Some
for the purpose Of witnessing the in
auguration ceremonies, which were
expcctedto out do any similar event, !or
many years, if not out do all the 10.
auguratious since the days Of Washing.
ton. Some have gone with the avowed
purpose Of seeking some Office from the
hands Of the new president. If such
are competent it is commsndable ia
them, and no man will surely cepsure
them. Some have gene entirely on
other business without any desire for
Office Of any kind. And yet some med
dlesOme newspapers construe their visit.
ing Washington at this time as sure
evidence that they are to seek Office, and
80 publish them to the world for the
purpose OF disappearing them to their
friends aud acquaintances, regardless Of
the good or injury it may do them.
Sucha meddlesome and lying epirit, aud
practiced in any publisher, is contempt.
able, and with good and upright men,
of all class, will be 90 considered, aud
such writer's are but mounte banks.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-21

There are large number of "place"
seekers 10 Idaho under the present Ad.
miuistration, and while none of them NAV
be considered "fat takes" they ore never.
theless considered a little better than
honest work with drill, pick and shovel,
horny hands aud stained clothes. The
Governor Of Idaho receives 81, 900 per
annum; the Secretary ofthe Territory,
1900; the Boise City Postmaster, s., 900;
the Eagle Rock Postmaster, 81, $50; the
Bellvue Postmaster, $1,000; the HALEY
Postmaster, 81 400; the Ketchum Post.
master, 81 100; the Lewiston Postmaster
81, 400; the Moscow Postmaster, 81 900;
the Murray Postmaster, $1,000; Chief
Justice and two Associate Judges, $4,000
each; U. S. Attorney, $3.50 and fees; Mar.
shal, $3.50 and fees; Surveyor General,
$500. All things considered the Cover.
norship is the latest Office. He has
scarcely anything to do but to make out
an annual report to the Secretary of the
Interior and appoint few notaries. A
little over $500 month for doing moth,
ing and appearing wise is good pay
where intelligent miners only get $3.50
a day.-Sun.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-21

To the emigrants who are coming
nto Washington and North Idaho, We
would say that the lands in North Idaho
cannot be excelled BY any in Washington
Tor wheat raising, or fruit raising, or for
grazing stock, while the winters are open
tor stock during all the season, save oc.
easionally there may be winter where
the snow may cover the ground for per.
lod OF from one to four or five weeks.
but OF not sufficient depth to prevent
stock from gathering the grass to supply
them by paving through the snow.
This is usually the case in all the vallies
in North Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-21
AUCKLAND, March l4.-Adyices

AUCKLAND, March 14.-Adyices lust
received from Samoa show that there
was no causes for the sensational rumors
OF an engagement between the Nipsic
and German corvette Olga. Far from
this, the German officials in the islands
have given up their aggressive policy.
The proclamation Of martial law has
been withdrawn, and the Germans have
abandoned all claim to the right Of
searching incoming vessels for contrao-
ard Of war. Both Of these steps have
met with the hearty approval of all
foreign residents at Apia, and have had
a quieting effect. Unusual tranquility
prevails throughout the island. Mataafa
however, has force of troops, estimated
to be 5000 strong. Tamasese's army
consists Of about 1000 men. The men
Of war of both the Germans and Ameri.
cans still remain at Apia, ready for any
that may arise.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-21
The Contract Has Been Let.

The contract for the twenty FIVE grain
elevators, which it was announced in the
Oregonian, some time since, were to be
built along the lines of the O. R. Il N.
Co., in Eastern Oregon and Washington
this summer, has been BY the Pacific
Coast Elevator Company to Messn.
Simpson & Robinson, Of Minneapolis,
who have had large experience in build
ing elevators.
Mr.. Robinson is now here making
arrangements for beginning work, and
will have seventy carloads OF lumber
delivered in few days at Latah,
Truax, Oakesdale and Pennington, for
the elevators at those places, which will
be the first to be built. A large lot Of
machinery for these elevators was shipped
from Minneapolis some days since.
There need be no further doubt 10
regard to the company completing its
system Of elevators here.-Oregonian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-21
Our Elk CITY correspondent calls a,


Orr Elk City correspondent calls at.
tention to class OF cases about the prior
right Of occupants Of the public lands
where no surveys have been. made and
where lands have been made opeo to set.
Element. We understand the general
rule to be that the first bona fde settler
and occupant can select his land and the
next man must recognise his right till
the government surveys are plated in
the land Office 50 that be can Gle upon it,
But he must show fidelity in continuing
his settlement the same as be would
could he file upon il. The land officers
In the district can inform him Of the steps
be must take to preserve his rights uu-
disturbed and intact.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-21
4 LECTURE ON ANARcHleM.
Judge 0rinnen Thinks tho Name O
Chicago Has Been Unjustly
Maligned.

CHICAGO, March ia large aud
fence at the Kenwood Club rooms to.
night listened to paper on Socialism
in America" by Judge Griunell, who
was state attorney in the famous anarchist
trial.
Judge Grinaell said in part: "The
eager desire Of party leaders to obtain and
retain office keeps socialism and its at.
tendant evils alive. In Chicago anar
chism is exaggerated out Of all proper
ton to its power, for one good purpose,
and some members Of both political
parties seem inclined to act 80 o. to catch
this element.
"1n my opinion the talk about the
anarchists during the past winter has
been willful and wicked exsgeration of
their power, and an injury to the fair
name Of Chicago, and serious detri.
ment to its business interests, and con.
fidently believe the purpose Of such o.
aggeration was purely political"
Anarchy, as an organisation. is dead
10 America. Its advocates have resolved
themselves back into their former state.
or parcntage, namely socialism, Yam.
kee law has terrified them. But We can
not with tho same ease brush aside the
socialists. This can only be avoided by
returning to the fundamental principles
Of our government, eschewing paterna-
lism and class legislation
Judge Grinnell, who is a democrat,
then went on to argue that the protec.
ton principles were wrong, that they
fostered and encouraged socialism, ard
were in fact socialism, and that with its
adjustment and a return to
tariff tor revenue only, the socialist
would die and his doctrine disappear.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-21

Our neighbor of the Free Press ex-
presses = peculiarly unfriendly feeling
towards the Lewiston publishes when he
wishes, "Our citizens would consolidate
the two papers, put the material Of both
into one building and then set fire to the
building" We can't understand the
animus Of the man who should desire to
visit upon co temporaries so direfui a
calamity. He may envy our situation.
He once or twice trod our path and we
always treated him with becoming
courtesy, and why he should pray for
our combustion to ashes, is incompre-
hensible. There is something cynical in
his make up.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-21
FROM ELK CITY.
ELK Cry. March 10. 1889.

EDITOR TELLER: Miners and pros.
pector, are beginning to come into this
camp on foot, there being about ten miles
of snow, which is yet impossible for
horses, without little shoveling. But
the indications are that the trail will be
opened two months earlier than usual.
There is very little snow about the mines,
which will make placer mining a slim
business this summer, as many get only
six weeks or two months run Of water in
good seasons. But q dry season will
will enable prospectors and ledge miners
to sink to better advantage, Us water is
rather too apt to interfere with sinking
in bedrock.
write this more to gain information
than to give, and l will proceed to ex-
plain. There are rcattered through
these mountains many spots Of meadow
land, where the wild hay grows in great
luxuriancc. About the mines there are
many such meadows, where from forty
to one hundred and sixty acres can be
located. A few old timers have fenced
some places, and kept cattle and horses
But, Of course, there have been no
surveys, and the land cannot ce filed on.
Those desiring to utilize the hay lands
have trouble in holding the same, as
others seem to think there is no law By
which these stock men can hold the hay
for feed for their stock during the long,
snowy winter. Now, can you give us
any information as to what can be done
in the matter? These meadows are un.
derstood as having no paying mines upon
them, and nobody wants them for mining
purposes. The trouble is, one man runs
OF, approximately, 100 acres, and an
other man cuts offa portion Of it, and
endeavors, BY recording with the mining
recorder, to hold against the prior
squater. Will you please to give us
information as to how man can legally
hold lG0 acres, against the trespasses Of
others. Will recording hold the land +?
Or will stalking or fencing do the same ?
# these old timers, who have had few
head of cattle and horses here for many
years, and made butter for the miners,
are to be robbed Of the hay, they will be
compelled to quit.
l wrote you from Grangeville, pre-
viously, in which I attempted to give a
little information concerning the town,
but l made a very serious omission,
which I desire to correct. clear forgot
10 remember that there was a newspaper
published in Grangeville. The Hon. |
to by A. f. Parker, is the genial and
gifted manipulation Of the Free Press,
and 1t does credit to his talent and to the
community. Bro. Parker will excuse
he dereliction and accept the assurance
bat l am willing to mako the amende
honorable, even to the extent Of sup. |
porting him, should be ever aspire to |
limb up the ladder Of fame by running
or some small Office. Yours etc,
n n
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-21

Mr.. Hartley, recently from Chicago,
and one Of the owners Of the Democra,
mine near Pierce City, left on Monday
for the purpose Of operating upon the
mine. Mr.. Ponnay, who, with others,
run and completed tunnel about 600
feet in length last winter, and tapped the
ledge at a good depth. They have a
mill on the ground and already set up,
and Ponnay says it can be in readiness
to operate In a weeks time, after they
get into camp. They have plenty Of ore
in sight and thy hope to make killing
this summer in taking out gold. The
ore is fair pay ore and all gold, aud with
steady work the prospect is sufficient to
warrant profitable season. There are
other lodges near by that promise we'll
when opened. Mr.. Hartley we met 10
Florence in 1862, who was then a
partner Of Jacob Weiser, mining in
Babboon gulch, where much money was
laken out BY the firm. Since then
Hartley has spent much Of his time IN
Chicago, and been engaged in handling
wheat, and report says he has made con.
siderable money, and till now be has left
mining alone. He will remain at his
mine for two or three months, till every
hing is moving on prosperously, and
hen entrdst its operation to others, and
sturn to Chicago. where is his principal
ield Of operations.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-21
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF,
HENRY K. FOUNTAIN-hd $50.
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston, l. 7. March 10, 1889.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIM
N following named settler has fled nsticl
Of his intention to mako final proof in support
Of bis claim and that said proof will BE- made
ct this office, on April 26. 1889, vis: Henry
x. Fountsin for tho nwA SEQ 80 tp IS n 4w,
b. N. He Mares the following witnesses t.
prove his continuous residence upon, and cul.
tivatien of said land. viz; Joel D. Martin,
jacob L. Goodnight. John Denny aAd John
Pointing all Of Lewiston, Idaho.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance Of such proof, or who knows Of
any substantial reassn, under the law and
regulations Of the Interior Department. Why
such proof should not he allowed. will be given
an opportunity st the above mentiesed time
and place to cross examine tho witnesses Of
said claimant, and to offer evidence in rsbut
tai Of that submitted by claimant.
FRANCIS F. PATTERSON,
70 Register.