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

The Duke of Newcastle is going to sell his
old castle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

The grandest piano ever made had to be
tuned by q tuning fork.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

Richl fragrant! fine! the expressions of those
who smoke "Tanss Punch &c. Cigar.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29
WYOMING.S CAPITAL.

Much charity that begins at home is too
feeble to get out of Coors.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

Ny labor was sh orter an less painful than
on two former occasions; PHYSICIANS aston
ished l thank you for "Mother's Friend"
1t is worth its weight in gold Addres The
Bradfeld Reg. Co., Atlanta Ca, for partic-
u!ars. Sold by all druggists.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29
When Oh lhc High Seas,

On the rail on a steamboat, aboard a fishing
smack, or yachting on the coast Hostctter's
Stomach Bitters will be found q reliable means Of
averting and relieving ailments to which travel
ers mariners and euigrants are peculiarly sub
ject. Sea captains ship doctors, voyagers or
sojourners in the tropics, and all about to en-
counter unacclimated an unaccustomcd or dan.
gerous climate, should not neglect to avail them,
selves Of this safeguard OF we'll ascertained and
long-tried merit. Constipation. biliousness. mall
arial fever, indigestion, rheumatism and affections
Of the bladder and kidneys are among the all.
ments which it eradicates and 1t may be resorted
to not only with confidence in its remedial etlica.
cy, but also in its perfect freedom from every OBJ
jectionable ingredient. since it is derived from
the purest and most sanitary sources. 1t coun
teracts the effects OF unwholesome food and
water
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

1t IS very important in this age fvast
material progress that a remedy be
pleasing to the taste and to the eye, cas-
lily taken, acceptable to the stomach and
healthy in its nature and effects. Pos
sessing these qualities, Syrup OF Figs i;
the one perfect laxative and most gentle
diuretic known.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29
AAeN's hSShlS
1902 Farnam St., Omaha, Ne

Consider the lilies-how very expensive
they are.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

The easiest way to pray for happiness IS to
say, "lorG, make me useful
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29
HOG CHOLERA.

Christ preached His own life, and lived
His own sermon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

Mans doubt of God makes angels wonder.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

''Were you ever sandbagged" YES"
"Wl en" ''When bought that last lot OF
Gne sugar from you.''
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29
Our Hannah Jane.

A set back sh I'D merely serve to stilTcn q
mans spinal column.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

An undgcsted pickle has often killed o
prayer meeting.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

MoRsE's School oHoEs-M aae In our
large shoe factory, at Omaha, Nebraska
Ask your dealer for them. Refuse to
take any others. II not kept In your
town, write us, asking where to get
them. They wear longer and fit better
than any other shoes. Shoes have a.
WAYS been made too narrow. We mako
them wide. A reward Of Fifty Dol
lars. In gold, paid for every pair OF our
own make OF shoes that contain part-
Gle OF shoddy, or anything but solid
leather. We make one hundred and
fifty styles OK Women's, Misses and
Chlldren's Sewcd and Standard-Screw,
Grain. Glove, Kid and Gondola Ele-
CANT styles. wide and good fitting. We
also carry one hundred and fifty styles
of Mems Goods. RubberS. &C.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

Six Novels Free, will be sent by Cragin &;
Co., Philada., Pa, to any one in the L. s. or
Canada. postage paid, upon receipt of 25
Dobbins' Electric Soap wrappers. See list OF
novels on circulars around each bar. Soap
for sale by all rrocers
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

Pharisee-I thank God am not as other
men. Publican-And SO do they.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29
v. Y. MORSE & &C

Shoe Manufacturers. Omaha, Nebraska.
Wales Goodyear Rubbers are the best.
Faith Is the Christians foundation, and
hope is his anchor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29
Progress.

Professor of acoustics ought to have
sound ideas.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-05-29

I'VE In order to learn how many people read I'd.
vertisements. will send free Of all charge hy
~ mail, to each who states in which paper the
~ offer has been read 10 cent box bye Color one
I'VE Book Cage Birds. one Eook Dosa one
V6s Book Hsrses. Cows and Poultry. and ene
Envelope Of Arnica Court Plaster 10 Of Corn
Plaster Dr. FRONEFELD. 40 NJ 80 ST. Philadelphia IA
Inventor Of the best Hsre Cattle and Poultry Powder 10
the world Large papers Is cents by mail or dossTREE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21

which will be published shortly with a
view to influencing workmen. The au-
thorities at Kladno, where 1900 men
threaten to strike. ask for troops, and
other industrial centers where there are
no garrisons make similar demands, the
local authorities declaring that they are
powerless to maintain order.
BERLIN, April 20.-Notwithstandlng
the advice of the Socialist leaders
against a complete suspension of work
on MAY l, numerous workmen in Ber-
lin and at other cities have adopted res
olutions in favor of a holiday Oh that
day. Thirty owners of metal works at
Magdeburg have warned their men that
they will be dismissed if absent from
work on May day.
BUDA PBsTH, April 20.-The news
paper proprietors of this city will grant
their compositors holiday on May day.
BERLIN, April 20.-The strike agita-
ton begun at OStrau is spreading to
Prussia. Cavalry are guarding the
frontier. Ten czech agitators have
been arrested on Prussian soil. 1t IS
believed that Austrian and German an
archsts are in London raising money
for the agitat At Muihausen 77,00O
spinners and weavers are idle, and
total cessation of work in all the fac
tories is expected tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
He Not Only Knows a Thing
or Two in Affairs Po-
litieal,
But He Can Take an Oeea-
sional Hand in Matters
Matrimonial.
How He Prevented His Young
Nephew From Taking
a Wife.
Editor WattersOn Loses Heav-
lily at a Social Game
of Draw.

ELMIRA, N. Y, April 90. People
here are just now interested in a mar
rlage fasco involving nephew of Gov.
Hill and an eStimable young lady of this
city. The gentleman in question is Ly-
man Davis, aged twenty-siX years. Be
sides being nephew, he is the
only living relative of the gov
ernor. Five years ago he was
student at the academy, and about
that time met and wooed pretty Belle
Snyder, who resides with her mother on
Gregg street. They seemed greatly at
tached to each other and shortly after
he left school were engaged. Davis is
not what could be called all industrious
young fellow, and his distinguished
uncle has been obliged to con-
tribute to his support pretty literally.
After leaving here he secured en-
ployment with the United States EIec-
trio company at Newark, N. D.. and
while there carried Cn constant cor
respondence with his betrothed. Fin
ally the date of the wedding was set
for Wednesday, April 16. Miss Snyder,
at Davis request, sent an invitation to
the governor to attend the we'd
ding, and last Sunday AL Hitch
cock, a trusted friend of the
governor, arrived in this city and
called at the lady's residence. He said
he had been dispatched by Gov. Hill to
the young lady to inform her that Davis
was incapable of supporting himself,
much less to provide for wife. 1t
would therefore be the height of folly
for her to marry him. Miss Snyder
was true to her lover. and wavered long
before she consented to give him up.
Mr. Hitchcock, however, argued like the
true diplomat that he is, and she finally
consented to recall the invitations and
send back the presents. MI. HITCHCOCK
thereupon boarded the night express
for Newark, and arrived just in time to
intercept young Davis on his way to
Elmira. Mr.. Hitchcock telegraphed Miss
Snyder that Davis was not in comfort
able circumstances, as he had repre-
sented himself to be. Tuesday Miss
Snyder received letter from Davis.
protesting undving affection for her, and
otdtlHs tiiob hitSHCoVh hoo plCfCueCu
him from coming to Elmira. Miss
Snyder said to-day that she
was rather pleased than other
wise at the turn affairs had
taken. She said: 1.-THE governor did
not object to our marriage because l
was poor girl, but because Mr.. Davis
was unable to supports wife. The gov
ernor expressed the greatest respect for
me-" Miss Snyder was also formerly
student at the academy. She is held in
the highest esteem by all who know her,
and has many friends here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
The Union Pacific Preparing
to Rush Railroad Building
in Washington.
It's Chief Engineer Makes a
Report on the Most FEAST
BILE Routes.
He Thinks the Company May
Profitably Construct Five
Branch Lines.
Tacoma Raises a Subsidy for
Steamers Across the Rag
ing Pacific.
snecfal to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
TACOMA, Wash. April 2O.-Chief En-
gineer Bogue. of the Union Pacific, has
just forwarded his report to the direct
Ors, recommending that the Union Pa
cifc act Independently of all other lines
in its proposed invasion of Washington;
further, that Immediate construction of
the railway be commenced from Port
land across the Columbia river
to Vancouver and to Seattle
direct. 1t sets forth eXhaustively why
this should be done, and advocates no
mutual traffic arrangement with another
line. His company, he suggests in his
manuscript, should enter new territory
handicapped by no other road. 1t
should make of the country its own
field as much as possible, hence the ne
cessity of building and operating line of
its own in Washington. Further recon-
mending, Mr. Bogue advocates the con-
strucuon of five feeders or tributaries
to the main trunk line. The first of
these should be run from Vancouver
nearly due east to point near the Cas-
cades, on the Columbia river. The
second should run from point on the
main line due east from Centralia to
point near Gray'S Harbor, in fact,
on that harbor, and opposite to Gray's
Harbor City. The third should COM
mence on the main line, at point near
Alderton, and extend to Tacoma. The
fourth should be built from the main
line to point near the Durham coal
fields. which latter the Union Pacific
company owns. Mr.. Bogue'S fifth
recommendation is that the Tacoma di-
vision be extended to Olympia and to
Port Angeles deep water. He advocates
immediate commencement of the con-
struction work on the main trunk of the
branch line to Tacoma. Olympia and
Port Angeles. He is of the opinion that
the main trunk and branch line could
be made ready for operation within
fifteen month. The engineer says he
knows of no better field for railway
development than Western Washing
ton affords. ae goes eXhaustively into
descriptions of the various points the
road would touch in its northwest
march, and at length describes the
principal depots, Tacoma, Seattle.
Olympia, etc. Vice President HolcOmb
will leave for Boston tomorrow. With
the adjournment OF the meeting there
Friday. everything concerning the
Union Pacific's proposed move north
ward from Portland will be made
public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
HANGED TO A TREE.
A Tennessee Negro Strangled by a
Mob

A Tennessee Negro Strangled by
Mob.
FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, April 90
Last month the barn Of j. c. Kelso,
near here, was burned, and suspicion
pointed to Steve Jacobs, colored.
He was arrested and lodged in
Jail. Threats of lynching were made,
but it was finally thought best to let
the law take its course. Last Tuesday
night the barn of W. j. Saunders was
burned, which again brought attention
to the case of Jacobs. At Q o'clock
this morning 100 determined men
rode into town and marched to
the jail and demanded of the, sheriff
that he deliver Jacobs. The sheriff re-
fused. whereupon they commenced to
break down the doors with sledge-
hammers, which they had brought
along. Finding resistance useless the
sheriff opened the door, and together
with his deputy attempted to force
way through the mob and give the
alarm. They were seized, however, and
carried back and forced to unlock the
cell in which Jacobs was confined. A
rope was put around Jacobs neck and
he was taken about three-quarters OF a
mile from town and hanged to tree,
after which the mob quietly dispersed.
The body was cut down to-day and
buried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
SEEING THE SOUTH.
The Pan-Americans Off for Their
Junket.

The Pan-AmericanS Off for Their
Junket.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, April 2O.-
The members of the Pan-American
conference on their special train slept
under blankets the first night out of
Washington on their tour sonthWard,
and early risers of the party this morn
ing looked forth upon the board walks
at Fortress Monroe glistening with
frost. After breakfast upon the train,
the members of the conference pro-
ceeded TO the fort, where COmmandant
r. T. Frank and staff received them.
Guard mount was witnessed on the
green turf of the parade field, the Off
GERS quarters were visited, the building
and room where jefferson Davis was at
one time confined were regarded with
strong interest, int, and the party then
boarded the Dispatch for sail down
Hampton roads. Norfolk was touched.
The citizens there were intensely dis
appointed that the delayed start of the
excursion had forced the cutting out of
that city from the itinerary. An arch
of welcome spanned the main street
near the waters edge, and the colors of
the various nations represented in the
conference f1uttered from the various
buildings near. The gentlemen who
would have entertained the company
on behalf Of the city joined the party,
among them being Col. William Paul,
president of the chamber of commerce.;
Capt. G. w. Trylor, Col. III. c. Hudgins,
Capt. j. w. McCarrick, in whom Minis
ter Zegarra, of Peru, welcomed class
mate at Georgetown college, District of
Columbia; Gen. V. d. Groner, N.
M. Osborne, Samuel Shoemaker and
Maj. A. Myers. An hour was
spent at Portsmouth navy yard, where
Commodore Weaver and staff conducted
the party aboard the new war vessel
Baltimore. Lieut.. McCrea exhibited
the working of the two great fonrteen-
ton guns, which hurled 250-pound shells
eight miles. "Our conference has rem
dered these great guns unneeessary,v
remarked Glenn Studebaker. of the
American delegation. But they do no
harm resting here in their mute
strength" added Senor Zegarra, of
Peru, VINO meanwhile looked through
the shining eight-inch bore Of the gun.
Sailing back to Fortress Monroe in the
late afternoon, the points were shown
where the Merrimac played havoc with
the Union vessels until the Monitor
stopped the work. The party returned
home at dusk, dined quietly and spent
the evening informally. At IL o'clock
they started OH the special train for
Richmond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
JANUARY AND JUNE.
White Caps Take Hand in a
Wedding.

MADISON, Ind. April 20. Squire
Cravens' Office yesterday afternoon was
the scene of matrimonial freak. Henry
Washburn, aged seventy years, and
Ellen j. Jones, aged fourteen years,
were united in marriage. The old man
was decidedly decrepit. The girl was
not much elated with her good fortune.
The father of the girl, Henry Jones. ana
Mary Boswell were also pronounced
man and wife. The parties are resi-
dents of Milton, KY, opposite here.
The strangest feature of the transaction
was that the elderly groom returned to
the city this morning and made appli
cation through Attorney Wells to have
the marriage nullitied. The reason
given is that band of White-caps visit
ed his home last night and left inn
perative orders for him to leave his
child-wife or suffer the consequences
which second visitation would bring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
THE LATE HENRY GRADY.
An Incident Showing How Much
He Loved His Mother.


He Loved His Mother.
Maude Andrews in Atlanta Constitution.
He (Henry Grady had visited his,
mother in Athens Christmas week, and
he told me: Il don't think [ ever felt
happier than when I reached the little
me of my boyhood. l got there at
night. She had saved supper for e,and
she had remembered all the things l
liked. She toasted me some cheese
over the fire. Why, hadn't tasted any
thing like it since / put off my round
Jackets. And then she had some home
made candy she knew l used to love,
and, bless her heart, l just felt sixteen
again as we sat and talked, and she
told me how she had prayed for me and
thought of me always, and what a
brightness l had been to her life, and
how she heard me coming home in
every boy that whistled along the
street. When [ went to bed she came
and tucked the covers around me in the
dear old way that none but mothers
hands know, and felt so happy and so
peaceful and SO full of tender love and
tender memories that l cried happy,
grateful tears until went to Sleep"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
MAY DAY REST.
Foreign Workmen Propose to
Force q HOLIDAY.

Force q hOil0ay.
LONDON, April 2O.-Eighteen district
meetings were held in London to- day in
response to the call of the federation of
labor unions, and all voted in
favor of the proposed demonstra-
ton on May 1. The largest con-
tingent assembled in Hyde Park, and
was addressed by the socialist, John
Williams, whose remarks were loudly
cheered. He said that the WOrkmen
had four holidays forced upon them
yearly by the capitalists whether the
men wanted them or not. Let them
now show their pluck and unite with
their brother lab0rers abroad in taking
May as their own holiday.
VIENNA, April 20.-The WOrkmen Of
the mines and iron works of the Prague
Industrial company and of the Austro-
Alpine Mining company demand a
working day of eight hours, threatening
to strike if the demand is not granted.
Their movement is Ominous of gen.
eral strike throughout the empire and
causes the gravest fears among the au-
thorities. The movement is traced to
foreign meetings, first affecting the
smaller trades of Vienna, Prague and
Gratz, and next the masonS of Vienna.
followed by the bakers and turner's.
The present state of general excitement
insures demonstrations on May l. The
authorities are nervous and the cabinet
council has prepared a proclamation,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
WATTERSON'S HARD LUCA.
The Louisville Editor Loses ST.
900 in q Game of Draw.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 2O.-When
Hon. Henry WattersOn, of the Louis
vile Courier-JOurnal, was in Memphis
day or two ago he lost $1,000 in So
,cial game of draw in fashionable club.
Murray Kellar, we'll known
horse owner of Louisville. was also
in the game. The other players were
local men of good standing. The game
was started to while away the time.
each player taking out S. worth of
chips, valued at 10 cents. 25 cents and
81 each. Mr.. Watterson suggested that
the bride be removed, and the game
was made table stakes. Henry
ran i'm tough luck. After los
ing about three hundred he made
a dog with a five next to the seven.
One of the local men drew two cards
to deuce, tray and four and caught
six and seven. The editor played his
hand for what he thought it was worth
and forced his opponent to call bet OF
$500. The game broke up about 2 a. M,
and when the banks opened MI. Wat
terson drew for expense money. Kellar
lost about $500 in the game. The two
innings were pretty evenly divided be-
tween the three Memphis men. The
story was kept secret until Yesterday,
when Kellar told it to friends at the
raoa track
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
and that the only building not flooded
is a church. Rescue boats are kept
busy removing people and property to
places of safety.
"'RAUS NIT IHM."
A Chicago Minister Fired Bodily
From Church

From q Church. D.
CHICAGO, April 20.-" 'Raus nit him."
German for .out with him." The cry
which rang through the court of Pontius
PLATE was heard in Christian church
in Chicago to-day, and, suiting the
action to the word, angry men
forcibly elected from the church
preacher of the gospel. 1t was the
elimination of the trouble in the Illinois
conference of the Evangelical associa-
tion which resulted in the division of the
conference last week into two sections,
each claiming to alone possess the &C.
clesiastical authority of the conference.
Each conference appointed pastors for
all the churches in the state, so that
each church has two ministers. At the
Humboldt Park church this afternoon
Rev. Mr.. Morloch was to preach his
farewell sermon, and under the timer
ent system his successor was to be
installed. The adherents and ap-
pointees of both conferences were on
hand. each determined to take posses
sion of the church and to install its
pastor. The Wisconsin, conference had
appointed Rev. John Vetter, and the
Sheffield avenue conference licensed
Rev. A. Heilman. When Pastor Nor,
lOCu diiu dSlOI-clcCb hcllu1dH dV
tempted in company to close
the Sunday school. preparatory td
other services, Sunday School Superin.
tendent Theodore Kruger and Pastors
elect Vetter demanded their authority
Immediately number of the congregar
ton leaped from their seats and seized
Mr.. Vetter, while Mr.. Heilman jumped
down from the pulpit and across the
chancel rail. The confusion and uproar
was made worse by the rush of women
and children for the door, Mr.. Vetter's
friends shrieking "They are killing our
preacher" while his opponents yelled
"Raus nit him." Mr.. Vetter finally
was landed outside, ana, notwthstand-
ing he produced his license, was refused
admission by Mr.. Heilman, who stood
In the doorway. When Mr.. Vetter
and his friends retired, Rev. Mr..
Morloch preached his sermon. He de-
plored the scene, but said that Christ
was the only bishop they were reeog-
niZing at present. The feeling between
the factions is very high, aud that Sec
tiOn of the city is greatly excited oveE
the affair,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-21
DEsERTIoNs LESS FREQUENT,
Secretary Proctor Makes an In
teresting Report.

oCSICCoNJ HOStOI NAUhCS OH HI
teresting Report.
WASHINGTON. April 20.-Reports re-
ceived at the war department for the
nine months beginning with the fiscal
year, July l, 1889, show that there have
been 1,57S desertions from the regular
army during that period. For the
corresponding months of the previous
year there were 1888 desertions, re-
duction this year of over 16 ner cent.
The percentage of desertioDs to the en-
listed strength of the army has been this
period LILO per cent and for the same
period last year it was Z Clio per cent.
Secretary Proctor has taken an active
personal interest in this subject, and
has laDored diligently to reduce this
evil, with some success, as the figures
show. In his annual report he showed
that it was only partlya question Of ad-
miniStratiOn. but that there was also
legislation needed. The house has al
ready passed bills in the line of the sec
retary's suggestions, and he believes
that if they pass the senate and become
laws they will enable him to accomplish
much more in this direction. Not only
is the prevalence of desertion i'll the
regular army demOralizing to the army
itself, but the expense which it makes
the government in the recruiting and
transportation of new men is very large.