davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-22
ST ALoYSIUS
a @ a ID E Nj Y
LEWISTON. IDAHO.

Bo ArdinE and day school, directed BY the
Sisters Of St Francis.
Studies will b resumed On the drst Monday
in September. 1889. The course Of study EN-
braces 81 the branches Of . thorough English
education; also thorough instruetien in mu-
sic tun Ter the direction Of an experienced
teaehsr.l Painting. plain and ornamental
Needle Work. Wax Wsrk aAd Languages.
Location very pleasant and heslthy. Terms
very moderate. For further partieu iars sp.
ply TO SISTER. SUPERIOR, A3
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-22
NOTICE FOR PRE- EMPrIoN PROOF.
0RvILLE NJ. COLLINS vendee Of vii,
Friedlein-D. 8. 1857.

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. Idaho. July 18th, 1882
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following named settler has 6lcd motto, q
his intention to make final proof in support u
hn claim and that said proof will bs 1ads At
this ONCE. ON August %. 1859. Wis: Orville
~ C"llins. vendee Of Will trisdlein-D. 8.
2567-- for the set section S. tp 80 nr5v
N. He pam the following witnesses T.
prove his csnt nuoas residence upon aud culti-
vs'ion Of. said lind, viz Sanford Evs,,.
OF Gesesee. IDAHO. George Kees. Henry Ress.
81 lnioptewn, Wash, David b. Church, Of
Gehcsee. Idaho.
~. 'eTsen WIZ desires to protect agsipst
tho Hi'' vance "a such proef or whe knows Of
any substantial aeon under the Ia ~s and The
~ ulafionso the iuterlsf Department, why
such sr"o should nos he allowed viii be siv.n
an OPP rtanity at tie above mentioned time
an ace I" crsss-exalnine the witnesses If
said ciaimanS, aud TO pffef evidence in rebuttal
u that admitted by elaimant
FRANCIS 4. PATTERSON.
" Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-22
BORN.

FOUNTAlN--At the Spring ranch, Craig
mountsin, August IL. 1853. to the wife Of
ID. 8. Fountain q son.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-08-22

NOTICE is hereby given BY the uoder-
signed that Dr.. VandsrPool has cured .
dreadful cancer On ms without any ins,ru-
ment. 1t il with pleasure that recon.
meod to all psrsons troubled with cancers
to zee this doctor at Dufer. Oregon.
Respectfully.
T. J. HAUBER,
2s.ly Warseas, Idaho.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-15
ceived sousing bath in the water below,

ceived sousing bath in the water below,
for such a cold night.
There was nothing more to be said OF
done and, after paying our respects to the
keeper of The Spider, we resumed our
walk toward The Aspens the steward being
of the party.
He was iutelligently aifable, probably
with the desire to learn how far Es u ;c,t
be taken into our confidence; but lie was
not at once satisfied upon this point, mas
much as both Doc and / remained rather
teticent, and it had been arranged that /
should dine only with the brother and sis
ter and Miss Digby, who, at Miss Lulu 3
urgence, was to continue their guest in
definitely, in cozy little breakfast room
adjoining the larger apartment in which
the family dinner, assisted by both stew
ard and housekeeper, was mostly served
The dinner was rather sad affair, as
was only natural. Miss Lulu had recov-
cred from the physical effects of her re-
cent trials with the elasticity Of youth and
health, and was looking only tho more
beautiful from the genae etiolation of her
sufferings; but, in spite o. her brave eff
forts to dissipate 1t, TIM ow of the
great misfortune that had Naen upon The
Aspens still fingered painfully in be. mir.
and communicated its gloom to that Of
friend, Miss Digby, who, though evidef
fashioned of sterner and more reso.ute
stuff, was as sweet and sympathetic n COM
panion as the young girl could have had
in her distress.
We therefore conyersed very little for
some time after the terms of the grand
fathers will had been communicated to me.
which they were in few words.
With the exception of q few small
legacies to servants and distant relatives,
the two grandchildren of the testator had
been left the sole heirs of the estate,
which aggregated nearly million. They
were. however, not to come into possession
until they were of legal age, nearly two
years thence, during which time they were
to reside at The Aspens, in receipt of four
thousand dollars per annum each, and I'M
der the direction and guardianship of the
former steward, Miles Jocelyn, who for the
: interim was constituted the sole trustee
and executor of the estate.
THAT isn't the worst feature of the will,
either" said Doc, discontentedly. II hate
to think of my poor grandfather as being
unjust, but, seeing as our father and his
only son passed out of the world by ship
wreck when we were but infants-a wan
dering exile from his native land-I should
think the will might we'll have been silent
in regard to him, instead of raking up fol-
lies and indiscretions that sent him fugi-
tive abroad, and which might well be for
gotten by this time, if"
I am surprised at you. Doc, interrupted
his sister, in gentle reproof. Is your own
language any more considerate in this
painful regard than that of the will?"
But won't the will be published in all
the newspapers, and excite comment, I
want to know" retorted he; when made
haste to change the painful subject for
discussion of what had occurred at The
Spider, which had not as yet been intro
duced to the young ladies.
ITO BE CONTINUED.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-15
The Prince Imperial Of Japan.


Compared to his Imperial father, even
! at the present day, Prince Haru is much
more emancipated, and none Of the old
regulating his conduct. There was no
precedent to follow ID the education of
a. Japanese prince in the modern, way,
and Prince Hpru has made many laws
for himself. He is wonderfully bright
and precocious little fellow, and his
small, twinkling black eyes are full Of
mischief and see everything. He is
hardly taller than an American boy Of
six years OF age, but he has at times the
dignity, the pride Of birth, and con-
seriousness of station and power, of q
man of sixty. His eyes are not slant
ing, nor indeed does one often see ii q
japanese face the wonderful obliuue
eyes beloved Of the caricaturists. The
popularity in the expression of their
eye is given by the eyelids being fast
ened in either cbrner, as if few Stitches
had been taken there. This makes il
impossible for them to lift tho eyelids
as high as we do, and gives the narrower
Sits, through which they gaze, the pee
uliar Oriental look. One often sees
Japanese with as round, wide-open eyes
ms those Of our race, and it gives an
especial beauty to their countenances.
Prince Harm has the exquisitely
smooth, fine yellow skin that is one Of
the points Of greatest beauty in Japanese
children, and a bright color sometimes
shows in the pale yellow Of his little
cheeks. He has the rank of o colonel in
the Japanese army, and wears his mill
tary uniform and his cap with the gold
star all the time, his clothes being dark
blue cloth in winter and white duck in
summer. Heis fond OF riding, and, when
mounted, the miniature colonel trots
along ut fine gait, giving and return
ing the military salute as he passes an
officer or q sentry, like q young mnrti-
net. list. Nicholas
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-15
There is a charity school for Italians

There is charity school for Italians
in New York city, partly supported by
contributions from the Italian Govern
ment. 1t is an anomalous state of
things, comments the Boston Cuztioato,,
when foreign nation, and monarchy
at that, undertake to educate the future
citizens of this republic. 1t is not cred.
liable to the school authorities of New
York city that they do not provide tho
necessary accommodations for the school
ing of all the children of the metropolis.
That is the reason and the only reason
for charity schools anywhere. The
state can and should educate its citi-
zens. 1t can do this work better as
well as cheaper than private effort can
do it. There is scarcely anything more
demoralizing than to receive. charity
from any source. School children should
never be called or be charity scholars.
They may be dependent otherwise but
the public owes to them the edu-
tation that it gives.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-15
Suggestions About Waltzing.

1t the observation of social waltzing
in New York and Europe for more than
forty years proves anything whatever,
writes Allen Dodsworth in Dancing
and Its Relation to Social Life" it is
that the method of holding which is
prescribed below is to-day, as at the
beginning, adopted by all who may be
noticeable for refined manner and move
ment. The gentleman approaches the
lady, offering his left hand-one
who is an fat will at the same time
make slight inclination to bow. The
lady places her right hand in that
of the gentleman, who then extends his
right arm in direct line to the side
the forearm bent SO as to form an acute
angle. In this angle the lady will place
herself, with the center line of the per-
son opposite the line of the gentleman's
right side, both persons on parallel
lines, not forming an angle. In this
position each will be looking over the
others right shoulder, and by the lady
turning her head slightly to the left the
effect of the group will be greatly i'm
proved, and prevent all possibility of
taking each others breath, which is
rarely pleasant, and in the case of
young man directly from the use
of a meerchaum is positively hor-
rid" as many ladies have remarked.
The lady, if not too short, places
her left hand, hooked, on the gen
tleman's right shou' der, the fingers ap-
pearing in front. The right hand Of
the gentleman should rest very gently
upon the lady's back, as near the waist
as possible, so as not to remove the up
ward press IRE of the elbow directly I'M
der the lady's shoulder, as this is the
lady's support and must be held with
sure but gentle tirmness. The hand on
the back should rest very lightly, and
on every possible occasion should be
slightly raised, SO that the air NAV pass
between, as jim some cases the close
contact induces perspiration and may
leave its mark upon the lady's dress.
Both persons should be slightly bent
forward from the hips upward, so that
the shoulders may be only three or
four inches apart, the distance increas-
ing downward; this leaves both parties
free in their limbs, SO that any contact
OF person or knees may be avoided, and
should be so avoided as most serious
mistake. The gentleman's left hand,
holding the lady's right, should be ex-
tended downward in line with the
body, the hands three or four inches
distant from the person, the arms form
ing gentle curve from the shoulder
downward. No WEIGHT is placed upon
this arm; all the guiding and changes
must be governed by the elbow under
the lady's arm. It will be found that
this grouping will be perfectly modest
in appearance, no more contact OF per-
son occurring than in lady taking
gentleman's arm for walking. In con-
clusion, let it be remembered that pur-
ity of thought and action may be as
conspicuous in waltzing as in any other
situation of life; that the gross waltz
grossly, the vicious vicously, the re-
fined and innocent innocently and in
refined manner.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-15
CHAPTER vII-oontinued.

''Mr. Pierce,o young Dixon said to me
when we were alone, II am going to devote
myself soley to the discovery and hunting
down of the doer of this dreadful deed. wifi
you assist me in your professional capacity if
| make it worth your whiles'.
!, Il would have to be officially assigned to
is best that you do nothing on your own ac.
count until after the funeral. You may
make late discoveries
To this suggestion from me, young Dixon
acquiesced, though with much reluctance
and with resolute compression of his thin
lips, he said, s'They have known me here,
'gestingly' as the boy physician almost since
my childhood, but shall know me hereafter
as the boy detective until shall have
avenged my grandfather's death and brought
his murderer to iustice.n
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-15

According to tho Manufacturer
Record, Southern cotton mills aud cot.
tom seed oil mills are enjoying a season
Of much prosperity and yielding large
profits to their owners, while many new
mills are going up in all directions. In
the woodworking interests there is
great activity and no complaint Of lack
Of profits. Railroads in the South are
doing better than in any other section,
and the volume Of their traffic is rapidly
increasing with the development Of
manufactures. Surveying the whole
field Of industrial enterprise, the South
is prosperous and progressing, with
brilliant prospects for the balance of the
year. The agricultural interests gener-
ally pre- r. fairly good financial ccndi-
ton, Letter than for many years, and
another season of large crops would
bring an immense amount of surplus
money into the hands Of the progressive
farmers. Early crops promise well. and
whether the yield Of cotton should be
large q small. it would bring large
xevcnue to the farmers"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-15

Says the Epoch: Secretary Rusk
strikes one as being physically the big.
gest man in the Cabinet, although it is
probable that he and the Secretary Of
War are about equal in height. But he
is heavier man than Secretary Proctor,
very broad in the shoulders and deep
chestcd. While his waving silver locks
and long, tapering beard give him a
venerable look, there is fine glow of
color in his cheeks, and hi gray eyes
are IS keen and young as a boys"
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-15

Says the New Orleans Times Demo
crat: tan independent American feels
like fool after he has been presented
TO Queen Victoria. He has to let the
queen start every topic of conversation
and must merely reply to her remarks.
When he leaves he must retire bowling
and backing until he gets out of the
rooms, for if he should turn his back on
her majesty while she is in sight the
British empire would probably col
lapsc,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-15
he SAW TILE PRopRIEToR.

Wife ohn, wish you'd go into
Coffee 4; Co.'s when you're down town
and see why they haven't sent up the
groceries ordered by postal card two
days ago. It's shameful to neglect my
order so. Just give them a real hard
scolding, will you, John?"
joint shall 60 there and sec Mr..
Coffee himself about it. :"
John Gan hour later)-s'Mr. Coffee,
here's an order on this postal card that
I've carried in my pocket two days. ]
wish you'd get the goods up to the house
early this morning; win you, please9"--
Epocb.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-15

30 widespread has inebriety become
among children in Austria that it is no
strange thing to see drunken boys and
girls enter the schoolhouses. The evil
has become SO great that the Vienna
school board has invoked the power of
the government to prohibit the sale of
intoxicants to boys and girls under fif-
teen years.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-15

A Berlin journal announces that the
Paris exhibition marks new era, the
era Of architecture in iron 1t considers
that the most remarkable iron edifce
ever constructed-not to speak of the
Eiffel tower-are on the grounds of the
exposition.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-15

Russia is very angry at the vast pro-
gress made by the Turkish army, thanks
to the German instructing officers en-.
gagged by the Sultan few years ago.
The reforms that have been introduced
have gone a long way toward assimilat-
ing the Turkish military organization to
that of Germany.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-15

It is found at Eastern colleges tina
tho big-nosed men, on account Of their
superior breathing capacity, make the
best oarsmen, and men with big noses
big Roman noses-are preferred for the
crews.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-15

hardly big enough for half-grown boy 70
crawl through, and a previous examination
had satisfied me of there being no window
or opening on either side.
Safe at last" ehuckled to myself. as
clambered back to the street; "a regular pig
In poke, as I'm detective!"
whispered the result eff my examination
TO my companion, and we at once entered
The Spider without more ado.
The new proprietor--a bronzed still
oang-looking man, decidedly handsome,
but with worn, sad expression about the
bps, which were indicative of good deal
OF weakness of chaiacter--was alone in
the room, and lounging with his elbows on
the bar-counter. as though inwardly long
ing for a customer.
partition reaching to the ceiling sep
arated the bar from the adjoining room,
with q door In the center, overarched by
dlngy slgn-board. with the words Reading
and Card Room" in sprawling, inartistic
letters.
Doc, who could with difficulty control
his excitement, ordered something at tho
bar to allay suspicion, while took occasion
to try the door leading into the adjoining
room.
II was locked on the other side.
Didn't gentleman enter here a few mo-
"Yes, believe SO, was the reply, in a
loud voice. First customer I've seen to-
night, and he no account. Passed right
into the reading room, to read or booze
want to see him."
why don't You go in there, them"
The doors locked"
The thunder it isl" cried the new pro-
prietor of The Spider, springing from be-
hind the counter and beginning to kick
and pound upon the door with real or pre-
tended fury, couldn't make out which
Here, you inside therel Open this door!
What dye mean by locking it?"
"Hello!" called out sleepy seeming
voice from within, the sound of which
made both Doc and me start Il never
locked it. Must have been some one else.
Wait minute."'
Not minute, not second, blast Your
eyes!' roared the barkeeper, lashing him
self into an ungovernable rage, thought.
open the door, tell you!"
Yes, yes, if you'll have moments pa
tience,' replied the voice, accompanied by
stumbling steps.
The next moment there was heard hand
upon the lock. Doc and stepped back
pace, with our hands upon our pistols and
our eyes riveted upon the door.
The door opened, and man stepped out
of the comparative obscurity of the inner
room.
We burst into an exclamation of disap-
pointment and surprise.
1t was not Montague de Marchmont who
stood revealed to us.
1t was Mr.. Jocelyn, the steward.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-15
LINK BY LINK;
The Rended Veil.
BY NATHAN D. URNER.

Author Of difference Falkland" mThe Nod.
ern Crmsoc," "Nqstirrei= Cap" "ftover
and Trader" "The Specchless
Spy." ''xcaHNe," Etc, Etc.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-15

At the present rate of redemption, it
Is estimated that the entire bonded debt
OF the United States will be paid in nine
yeara.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-15
IUKA,

Tho governor of Michigan gets 90. rs
Per day, while the wages of the janitor
of the capitol amount to So for the same
period.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-08-15

OAHOA'estAOAs AiOW 1iuNC, ~ 10 tSUl-
mated, about $50, 0O0, 900 invested in
this industry, and they feared if they all
used large troops of birds to be freely
sent to the very land that took every
year one-half or more Of their feathers,
this immense industry would be Grip
pied, and SO the colonial authorities.
were induced to impose duty of $500
on each bird taken out of the country.
But American enterprise was far from
discouraged by this ''benefcent tariff. !"
The high export tax of $500 on each
bird will practically prevent any fur
ther shipments from Cape Colony. us
that will make the cost of the birds not
far from 81 900 each when thew reach
this country, especially when we con
slder the losses that are apt to occur, but
the farms are prospering and the indus.
try promises to become q great one.
There are now six breeding farms in
California. One of the great difficult
ties met in this new enterprise was in
obtaining reliable artificial incubators.
1t the old bird is allowed to sit she will
stop laying when about sixteen eggs are
deposited in the hollow nest thew scoop
out for resting place for the eggs.
Iucil lHooo plfus are very sensitive and
take fright and offense very easily. and.
If the eggs are handled even, or the nest
but slightly disturbed, she will forsake
the next. Sometimes they will leave it
when the chicks are nearly ready TO
break through the shell. The risk in
getting chicks Matched is quite as great,
especially with young birds as t has
proved with the incubators. Various
experiments were made and many, eggs
spoiled before an incubator was found
that was at all reliable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-30
FIRE IN A SHOE STORE.
II CO SIS d 500 Loss 70 lsaae Rshn-Dem
ctaia lo Maaa AalurdaY Nlghl.

II CO SIS d 500 Loss 20 lsaae Rahn-Demo-
Gratis 10 Meet saturday N'ghs.
COLUMBIA, Jan. 30 "A fro started this
morning about O'Clock In the cellar Of The
shoe store Of Issao Kahn, on Locust stroef.
1t was discovered by Waschman Dysipger,
and he aroused Mr.. Kahn, who boards at
Wsgner's hotel. W hen X ahn opened the door
the room was full Of smoke The IRE de-
partmsnt extinguished the nre. which wss
caused by Q detective fiuo In the cellar.
The rubber goods and duplicate stock In
the cellar we're badly damaged. Mr.. Kahn
estimates his.lt - at u. 600 insured In oom-
psnies represented by II. A. Fondersmith
and kaufman & Moore.
Last evening Q very enjoyable german
was given at the homo OF Mr.. II. n. North,
1t was the third Of . series to be given
during the winter. The german was LED
by Miss Rens North and VIM. H. Fendrich.
The following guests were present Miss
Emma Dalton, Trenton Miss Blanche
Franklin, Lancaster DR.. Henry franklin,
Lancaster Messrs. Chss. Mccullough and
Colbert, Harrisburg; Dr. Briokley, York.
A large audience witnessed "Trscked
Down" in tho opera house last night
The third lecture OF Trinity Reformed
course will be delivered on Thursday
evening by Rev. K. h Eshbach, Of Fred.
erick, Nd. Subject, The Mormons."
The Democrats will hold their nomina-
tings on Saturday night at the following
pisces First ward, Black Horse hotel
SECOND ward, Wsgnsr's hotel.; Third ward,
BlegelmilCb's hotel. Tho primary meeting
to settle their ticket will be he'd one week
later.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-30
IN raE conaox PLEAS COURT.
= Replsvtn euis About . HoTse, Cart and
Harness Now ON Trial.

= Rsplsvin suit About . HoTss, Cart and
Harness now ON Trial.
1B1oRK JUDGE LIvINasToN.
Tue jury In the auit OF A. Gerber Va Mrv.
0allie A. Webb rendered verdict In favor
Of plaintiff for S26. M. Brosius for plaintiff; !;
Brown & Hsnssl for defendant
The suit OF Joseph d. q. Pownali vs.
Alfred ID. Conrad was attached for trial on
Tussdsy afternoon. This was an sction Of
ropievin to recover . horse, harness and
oart, which plaintiff testified that he sold to
James Hemminga The terms Of tho sale
were that Hemmings was 10 pay $40, by
leaving stand monthly to his credit with
AE. P0wnsll Is per cent OF the wages
oaxnod In hauling clay. He did leave
oo0e money stand, but by . subse uent
nErangemeut the money TO his credit was
appropriated TO the payment Of . lot Of
ground bought hy Hsmmipga Without
lho knowledge OF Pownall Hemmings sold
the team TO Alfred ID. Conrad and this writ
a repievin Was issued TO recover the prop.
arty. Mr.. Pownall claiming It wss his and
thai Hemminss hsd no right to dispose OF
=
The defense was that tho horse, cart and
harness was the property OF Jsmos Hem
0lngs when he sold II to Alfred d. Conrad,
againss whom Mr.. Pownall issued his writ
q rsplsviu for the property. 1t was I'D.
mitteo that there wss IN unsettled account
eetWoen Pownsll and Hemmipgs about
the erection OF house, but It was claimed
thst this account was On entirely separate
adair. On trial.