davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

The exchanges of each week bring us
some good article concerning the
growth and extension of our interests.
We copy this week very readable
article clipped from the Real Estate
Review, published ut Portland. These
articles show that the boom for Lewis
ton has created widespread interest
and indicate that many are on the look
out for further developments. The
TELLER suggests that our board of
trade should confer upon the matter
and agree upon some definite plan OF
more thoroughly advertising the town,
and surrounding country. There il
already u vast immigration pouring
into the northwest. In what way can
We deal with the matter to have some
turned into our portion? Our claims
and advantages are second to none.
A TRANSMISSION of new blood and the
addition of new capital Is what it
takes to insure a permanent
growth.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

That American agriculture has
undergone season Of depression Is the
truth, but it is not the whole trut h.
The whole truth is that agriculture
everywhere has undergone season of
depression, and a longer season of de-
preston in other countries than our
own. The further truth is that in the
United States alone there is probability
of speedy return to prosperity, for
the home market of the United States
is increasing more rapidly than that of
any other nation, and, moreover, the
farmer of the United States is but Just
beginning to realize the ability of his
soil and climate to produce almost
everything that his countrymeh eat
and drink rs matters of necessity or
luxury. All other great nations have
reached the limit of diversity of farm
products; our farmers are just begin
ming to understand the immense posi-.
bilities Of diversity. They soon will
grow smaller proportion Of grain and
greater proportion of fruits, vege.
tables, flax, sugar-producing plants,
hops, and wine-making berries.-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

A Washington dispatch to the Salt
Lake Tribune, under date of May 14th,
has the following Of interest to resi-
dents of Idaho: "The territorial bills
must now wait the passage of the
silver bill. How long 1t will postpone
their consideration it is impossible now
to determine. The impression is that
it will be a week or ten days at the
earliest. There are u number of Sena-
tors, particularly those from the far
eastern states, who are not ut all any
ious for further additions to the ranks
Of the. western Senators. Several of
these were anxious that the Montana
election case should be returned to that
state for this reason, but ostensibly OH
the ground of doubt AS to the results
Senator Platt is, however, very earnest
in his determination to force action on
these measures and is confident that hi
will he able to secure consideration IA,
Nh early day."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

of the measure in the House is the fruit
of the courage and untiring efforts of
Mr.. Dubois, who in the face Of great
difficulties and discouragements, has
almost single-handed kept up the fight
until the victory was won. 1t is too
early yet to estimate the full effects of
this victory, but they will soon Ike felt
not only in the lead producing dis
tricts but in every branch reproductive
industry throughout the Territory.
Whatever touches the mining interests
affects in varying degrees all other
interests. 1t was for this reason that
the Statesman felt constrained to ap-
peal to all the people of Idaho to Sec
ond the efforts of Mr.. Dubois in the
gallant and unequal fight he was max
ing almost unaided and against great
odds in behalf of his constituents
Boise Statesman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

1t would he impossible to over-esti-
mate the value of the prevailing cool
weather to the Pacific Northwest. 1t
has checked the melting of the SHOWS
in the mountains, and thereby allowed
the water courses to subside without
causing material damage from over
flow. 1t permits the growing grain to
take deep root before the hot winds and
scorching SUN of summer come to
wither the tender plants, and it enables
the earth to retain the moisture of the
recent rains against period when the
fieecy clouds that are blown in from
the summer seas will be destitute of
moisture. Unless the unforeseen
should come to dispel all these bright
prospects, the railroad will hardly be
able to transport to the seaboard the
surplus crop Of the inland empire
Review.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

Crops in the Mississippi Valley are
suffering from cold and backward
spring. Winter wheat III most local
tiles shows no improvement since May
l, and the prospects for corn are very
discouraging, except in Kansas and
Nebraska. The mild winter east of
the Rockies was followed by cold rains
and frost. Washington, Oregon and
Northern Idaho seem to he the only
favored regions. California has suffered
and is suffering yet from the most de-
structive food ever known there. The
European outlook is below the average
especially in Russia. Everything
taken together, the signs indicate good
prices next fall, and Palouse farmers
will probably have an opportunity to
redeem neutrality-suspicious..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

All this funny business about strikes
should end ut once. The eight-hour
move can be adjusted in a satisfactory
manner. Those who desire to work
only eight hours each day should re-
ceive pay according to the time they
work. If they only desire to work two
hours day, and anybody wants that
class Of hands, pay them for the time.
We think this plan will settle the diff
Guilty with all deserving parties. The
buns and deadbeats cannot he pleased
with anything but plying their work
less avocation, and there is no use
spending time argueing with these
ulcers on society. This Office force
works on the eight hour system
eight hours in the forenoon and eight
hours in the Observation-Disclosures
Independent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29
Newspapers and Their Friends.

Clinton Enterprise.
n newspaper, if it has any brains,
conscience and muscles back of it,
must continually decide between doing
it's duty and injuring it's pocket. In
any position but that of an editor, the
public is able to separate the individual
homo from the collective citizen. But
if the editor does not please them it il
his pocket they aim at. Thus it i.
newspapers learn who their friends
are. The man who reads newspaper
and admires it all the year round, yet
gives his business support to some Other
concern, whose principles he detests
is not friend to the former paper
Admiration alone will not run paper
Sooner or later such admirers will find
that the object of their affections has
become welded to her ways that they
do not admire-in other words, news
paper is compelled, in order to live, tt
seek the friendship of those who ar.
not SO platonic in their love, but unite
that practical esteem with sentimen,
that binds mutual admiration with
other professions. There aye too many
men who expect an editor to slave in
defense Of their pet notions and hob
bies, advocate their views against the
strongest opposition, and coolly with
hold the business support by which a
small newspaper can live. Talk about
a paper having public duty to per
form, and an editor having to labor fol
his principles, is cheap when other
stand back, and, while extending q
lukewarm neutrality with one hand
are filling their pockets with the Other
hand as result of the editors labor
for his principles which they admire
but do not support.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29
Governor Shoup received telegram
feOral nolonnfo h,hx,ic x.oSfor1lax, ,,,hi1l,

Governor Shoup received a telegram
from Delegate Dubois yesterday which
contained the following cheering
words: 1--WE have just won the lead
fight in the House by a handsome
majority" This means millions of
dollars to Idaho and assured prosperity
to q large class of mine owners whose
property would have been nearly value
less had the advocates of "free lead"
succeeded III their schemes. The tariff
bill, as it has now passed. the House,
provides that all ores containing lead
whether THAT metal Is alone or COM
bined, in whatever proportions, with
silver or other metals, shall Ike taxed
one and half cents per pound when
imported into the United States from
other countries. There is not the
slightest doubt that the bill will pass
the Senate without 1.-THE of the
trouble that has been encountered in
the House, from the fact that in the
Senate the constituencies interested in
protecting the lead industry have a
very much stronger relative representa-
ton. There il also the fact that sew
eral leading Republican senators Of
commanding influence are the avOwed
champions of the protection asked for
this important industry. The success
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29
Entered at the Lewiston POstoffice as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
THURSDAY, MAY %, 1890.

Fortunes are often made out of
nickels. The dipatches state that ut
the meeting of the Brewers Association
of the United States 1896, OOO, 600 was
represented. 1t is worth while to re-
member that all those millions are the
accumulations of nichols, coin that
has never received its proper share of
respect from the people of the Pacific
coast. Great is the nickel, after all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

and P2 e5h Ds y ts sns., x xst 50 aaq
aed The fact that lie usually sought 10 AumaIlze'
his animals and 70 make them primarily actors N
oVLee3 ". ~ s-sed araetofs-, 6r
morallzng 70 pure painting 1t may be inferred thai
the french ihhuSnce j. fepgh on 70 ss 80 Ss
in iontda. Vanity FAR says The love Of spors
and animals viii 20 some way 20 sti'e the sgs hat
Of the fffysix by which that emnently resPectsbls
and welimeanlng Il somewhat oyer-ated painter 3
rvdo1t when for-etJing nat he Lad some paItfy
human sentlmenial.g whcrewl;h 70 disguise iLs DUMB
T oSSa1 r r5 pa@'s st6 cos james wari tie cea
est Of English animal painters Says that the pictures
Tent s and strict Limitation u his power
In vitality IN this respect contrasting strongly With
hreequarter length portrait Of himself. lent by the
Prince OF wales. though one OF tae very best things
Of the kind that he produced. is remarkable cmesy
collie dogs who are critically examining the craving
been engraved have lost nothing BY being Translated
into black saG white. The TeAanoWn ~ .tse ~ a
SsSI,iIsrv for Insane. is oDaGue in cdr wax
and ineffective Acain Tie London stanoard- con
popularity accorded him. not unnaturally yet per-
haps on somewhat easy terms. Lsndseer, 70 beSin
Win mao 30 t ts az aeS ca we're suecs Which
commended themselves very readily 70 TIE la-se pub
artist; ae' instincts lf1 had BEEN ST lite deyeo1
Lard~eer was neither a fautless nor an attractive
co0rist . Generally the translation II his pictures
into black and white IS ssn rather than a loss ,
him. lie had. as every feels any amount q.
sentiment and small measure o. hgmo-, ard. more
over though the beasts upon s canvas lack generally
the suggestion OF weight which = made inevitably ~
every production % such an artist A. IrCyon ~
James Ward. his Sctgsl drsugltsmanshp vas a.
suredly mastery: and In the grouping % hgres anf
animals he had often 4 sense 81 style VI his =
very different from the usual English treatment Il
Landseer during his life and for long time AFTER MS
death.
It S noticeable moreover that the pictorial quality
az Courbet's vellkrOwn CHASE OF the Roedeer n.
Winter has made deep IN preston upon the critical
visitors 20 this exhibition. despite the fact thai II
accompanied BY 50 many important examples Of Work
done In peculiarly British fed By dsiinglishc.
native painters. one picture which must te vel
worth seeing Is Gansh0rouchs sketch entitled =
Roce- &c Coverley Going % Hunt 20 Company VIII
His Friend the spectator Among the paintings ~
Stubbs IS portrait rs NamhrqO E-ay horse toaiet
IN I7Gs who has de-e-v I well - Tosterity eecausa
DE the sre u Tho famous Messenger. imported
into this country. George No.lart Is naturally rep.
resented BY several pictures. and among artists q
TIE fay are I-r-0r ~yiore. II <. PETITE. vhO con-
tributes his FlefsHlcg - the II. -lsncs- and Hev-
wood The little group % scrlrt-Ns includes tao
statge;tcs Of dogs by Rosa BoLhe1r, and Log
modelled b. Jacqlemar,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
LITERARY NOTES.

Lord T.nlyson Is mentioned a. being at present In
surprisingly good health. lie IS three stone heavier
than he last yeas and hs resumed tie long walk
IN which he has always delighted.
The NJ. Of the LauIeatc's first book. the Poers
Of Two Brothers written hy him and Charles Tcrny
son. has been carefully prc,erved and - estimated 20
be worth 5000. Alfred and Charles Tennyson r.
oelved 500 fJr Il. Some o. TIE pages say, NJ.
Walters. who saw Il lately arc backcd7 and others
disLeurd by Tude school5oy sketches there are many
clumsy crasurrs and few a the are written
crcs,vl-e aid dJvnwaFi The printer, directions Ar,
written IN red ink some day. q course. 30 viii be
put up Tor sale. aid doubtless viii fetch big price
There is no hating in the admirable enterprise Of
the Pu;nans tie publication Of authoritative texts o.
the writings 81 the Founders To their editions o.
the works Of Washington. Hamilton and Franklin they
are about % add four volumes II the writing q Chief
Justice John jay. Professor Henry p. Johnston. Of
this city Is editing these volumes with the aid Of the
John Jay Of this generation. Al edition q the writ
ings Of Thomas jefferson viii follow.
The late Emily P.e.ncr. the poet. was a Welsh.
woman married to a German, business man settled
in L0udon Mos; Of her many volumes Of verse passed
through moro than one edition.
The London Academy Justly SAYS tbs. the present
generation has had surfet Of TIA, artificial form Of
7erse. the No sonnet has night 20 e1steno.
which Is not peTfect-aud the perfect ones are not
many.
Mrs. Clarkson Potter has written description O,
AT invaLc's travels which Z. p. Dutton Co. ars
about TO publish under the aue To Europe on a
stretehera
one q the leading holiday books q De brought ont
by b. Lothrop ( Co, q Boston, next autumn. viii
te Round tie World WIKI tie Blue Jackets written
~ Licuten1ut Hecry +, Rhoade>. OF the Engii. ces
Corps % The Navy. The BOX is taaeu frm personal
records kept ty ue o0o.. 'n ..- .e't1n cruises, and
vii not only he descriptive q the various oouutrss
VISITED bu1 Vii be ful OF interesting indie. = and
experienoes II VIII, moreover be frightened by
stories Of the bne!sekets themselves. The writer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

has had unusual opportunities for visiting the Wol'u'
and will carry the reader from Newly 0k 10 'e NeS'
Indies thence to Brazil. 70 Scuth Africa 10 ria''r
cascar the Comoro Islards ZanziOa?' Adcn' Masc"''
bombay Ceylon, 70 the various Islands N the E"'
Indies to the Philippines, Chn-, Fomosa' JAPAN
across the Pacific Ocean to san Francisco, a.ons u'
Mexican and south American coasts, through smyth
Channel and the Straits OF Magellan TO the Falkland
Islands 70 Buenos Ayres, etc, and thence 10 new
York. The book Will conclude with an interesting
account Of the authors experiences in the North Polar
regions in 1873.
ePactolus Prime is the title of the novel which
Judge Tourcee has written and which Casseu VIII
soon publish. 1t is said to be full Of satire.
clocktover is to be erected at Ledbury. in Hert-
fordshlre as a memorial TO Elizabeth Barrett Brown
ing in her sirlhood she lived near that town, and
some Of her carly verse describes the scenery Of tho
region.
Prince Jerome Napoleon is busily engaged in Pre-
pairing his memoirs Of the Second Empire.
The new novel which is soon TO appear from the
pen Of Henry Harland sidney Luska) is entitled Two
Women or one From the Manuscripts OF Doctor
Benary."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

From The London snectator.

several newspaper cuttings have been se-t % ne WIN
the story O: M d0c which appearyt IN % he >pet-
tAtor O.. January 18th. Eld one OF two OF them suFest
doubt the ye-acly 81 the story. wEie. there
fore O. tell You that = IS literally true only uai 10
policeman was away q. his holiday instead z hayr
Influenza ard the ease came OK on Tuesday Instead
OF SATURDAY. Ny d. = pns, o very cao4ce ipe,t-
men OF lis kind. and Vas gwen g. ne by the axe
u. Wakcly editor ~ The Lancet DO vas eTca-
conn0!Sur IL dos. lis Intelligence Is rally rare!-
lOus. and he has done t.t-1cs a. extraordinary
as the one related bv Miss Wood.
He i devotcdly attached u nv baby. srd a.WaFs
accompanies NE IN u.y morning y.st - The Nursery
On one occasion ihe child who Is just - fond y hl
he IS ot her very III. and ~ three weeks -
unconscious. As soon this vas he case. tie dog
ceased nc nursery, Is }; by instinct ne ArcW
he would not be noticed. ". Walters. from Leafr-.
vas attending The haby and TIE dog soon -; g know
ne time he paid is visits. lie would watch nm tp-
stairs and when ne down listen most atte1tive.v
- lis report Al leu - tie child vas pronounced
out Of danger. The very next morning. mp vent
master sam made ~ straight 30 The cA-c.s
cot aid stood or his h-d los ~ - oaresset. AZ
though she had taken rotlce = any o,e tor some
time she seemed 20 know The dog aid tried 70 move
be- hand toward him % ~ licked. he quite under
stood the action and lched TIE h'tle hand lovlr sv
and then trotted contortetlv away. After this =.
went UP 70 See her regularly. .s he had been a.
C-.St0med % DO. He is quite character u TIE town,
and rearly every one knows SAMMY Nellev.'
Before had this dog always thoreht ! under
stood ;he difference between reason ard instinct. ut
hS intelligence has quite puzzles no. an. So. etc.
NARY H. BARFORD.
Woktrshara Re-ss. January 25tA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
rABRr - rrRS1yArLr covnrcrrn :
rrom - Ner.Yo-k Co., 49,

F2nk K. stockton haS written charming ho'f
Of travels FOR young people with tbs title. bnt ll s
no. 10 this that We refer. some one writing -
Nature tells II cat Wtlch first gave on oe ect
lesson AID then rsoaaly oon6acted- It's trlts
across dan gc-Ous placc.
some years aco We hsa Two eats = Tahhy aid
pov erfu Tom. perfectly white al over. Cne day
happened 20 he in The att.c a2d noticed them %
out on tire states. when Tom jumped sc7osS The yst
TIE next r2of. u Appeared . ne splendid iea7,
considering the width % tie yard and TIE he.sht 4
the roof.
Wlen Tabby came 10 the edge Of the sls;es hes
courage failed. and she ut-cNct a cvv q stress:
whercupon Tom turned sroard End les0ed hack. Sri
giving a cheerful new. as mach as q say. Loos
how easily Il can Re Done jumps, across again !;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
TIE CORPOR4L'S DOG.

Fr1m The BoSton vs..
Corporal Caleb Howard % East B-itEewater Mass,
was mustered our ~ The Confrental Army in Nav.
Jersey. and IN company with two companions ard a
tr.sty and Intelligent dog made the best % their
home or foot. with but little money and that nearly
worthless. They stopped AZ farm house one cav -
get something 70 eat The lady OF the house wogli
Go nothing for them, declaring that she al urci
out waiting upon soldiers and hate them tsrora.
Uncle Caleb a. he was fsmilariv called noticed
dinner pot bubblng over Tie Gre. and A. The woman
le.t tie room ~ moment he pcspei under the
Id and saw a padding boiling within. Puur, or,
corner Of the bss. DE- called TIE dogs attention -
i. ard then they stared down tie rad. They
came % halt. when lie ordered the dog O. 50 hscS
and get that pudding. which b. d.t. ara ;te last
they saw % the woman she chasing Bose
through the door with her broom. Tuc'e Caleb otrei
told q The GOOD enner they made q Ii for many
year Aiterw1rd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
re DID MOI PrRsUE TIE srRyEcr.

Madam sad the turnpike tourist q; tie E;ehel
door, as be cOggAet rcsE cctfl cCnCh ana c-lcgct
something that looaet IKE hat trom his head. you
VIII pardon me f0r esain- Il tie cFa.ct-i o1or Tt
comes from tie n53t ceoAins on yolr stove : not
that % tried HAIR 80
IL j.. s.r. replied the hrge. swartay woman VI
the projecting teeth, placing her arms a.i-ro ait
planting herself sq'aT-ly in tie doorway. Have
yol any other questions 20 asGi-
None AZ all, madam SaM the pilgrim as 10
lacked ont toward The eatc. None - az. ! 'erely
wished % elatliy natural ic,ilng % CG-!os y.
thCu-ht Il uust lie ham. I ind my COME L r w.s
correct. That Is al. have the honor, madam ~
wish you . Sood dAy.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
SCROPULA Z YEARS CURED

Mr.. Beach used the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
request, with results as above stated.
A. b. FISLAY Z. CO.. Urugg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
CONVERSATIONS.
Mr.. S.rORY'S NEW BOOK.

CONVERSATIONS IN A STUDIO. BY William Wet
more story. In vols. 16mo, PIP b7s HoughVon'
Mniln & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
HOT SPRINGS FAIL

Brulse on leg leads TO great sGaeriHg' Hot spsngs
doctors and all me fhods and remedies fail. The
Cuiicura aud succeeds. Not a sore about him now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
CUTICURA SUCCEEDS.

CTTICURA SUCCEEDS.
Having been sufferer for t"O years ana haf from
disease caused By bru,se the ieg. and having been
cured by the CUTICvRA REMEDIES "heh az Other
methods remedies failed deem IL ny day to recon.
mend them. visited Hot Springs 70 no avail and tied
several doctors without and At a or principal
druggist Mr.. John z. FDiay 10 whom sha!i ever iel
grateful. spoke about CUTICURA, and consented
give trial with the result that an perfectly
snow the largest uYaee 20 where y suerngs spfsng f
Of any one In the STATE The CUTICURA RENEDiEs
are he hes. blood and skin cures msnufietured rei
both Of this place and % Dr. smith. Of Lake Ice Miss
ALEXANDER BEACH, Greany!le. Mss.
Mr. Beach used the oyTIcURA REMEDIES. a. gu,
request WIN 's'4' a. B. 'I FISLA i;I CO. Druggbu
sCROFULA YEARS CURED
been troubled with seregls seven years whicA
nrst started on tae TOP o. my seaa gng 9 sv al'
soS wStery iaaia exuded ron under tie scales
treated It for seven years unsueeiqy anf "a qn1ss
which completely cured ne. my sAin becoming perfectly
''e'' ANU s. j. DAVIS. Artesa. Los Angeles Co.. Cal.
CUTICURA REsOLvENT
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and bes,
Humor Remedies, internally. and CUTICURA the great
SKIN Cure and CUTICCRA SOAP, exquisite Skin
Beauther externally. every disease and humor Of tho
skio SCALP and blood with loss Of hair, from piples 70
scroiuls.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA, 5oc.; SOAP.
75c REsoIyFNT 81. Prepared BY the POTTER
pRr-G AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
~ Send for How Cure SKIN Diseases" 81 pages, "a
illustrations and 100 testimonials
PIMPLEs black.heads red. rough, ehaDped and o.y
skin prevented by CUTICURA SOAP.
%n no RHECMATIZ IB0UT NE!
a TSay In one minute the CLIieara Anti Paia
III Plaster relieves rheumatic. sc.atc, hip, KID
~ ney, muscular and chest pains. The first aaf
IL only instantaneous pain-AlLlns Strengthening
plaster.