davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12
Industrial Exposition.

Spokane Falls has laid aside all party
fight, and private interest has taken a
united stand on the industrial EXPOSE
ton. The site for the buildings has
been decided upon. The capt. sock
has been increased to 100000 and is all
taken. 1t is proposed to defer the
holding Of the, exposition, and to fix
the time at one month, commencing
October l.
Manager Robinson sets out the fol.
lowing on his letter heads as the re-
sources of the states and territory to
be represented at the exposition:
The Northwestern Industrial Expos.
ition is to be an exposition of the nat
ural resources of Oregon, Washington
Idaho, Montana, and British Col.
umbia, an area that is not equaled in
the variety and extent of its natural
resources by any terrific y of similar
extent IN the world.
No section of the globe furnishes as
many opportunities for safe and remun-
erative investments as that part OF
North America included within a
radius Of 300 miles of Spokane Falls.
Among the natural advantages that
60 to make this section of the continent
superior to any other for investors are
the following: The mild and even
temperature of its climate; its rich
gold mines; its agricultural valleys,
which are the finest in the world; its
great coal deposits; its stock-grazing
plains; its silver and lead mines; its
extensive hop yards, the most produc-
tive in the world; its great copper
mines; its rich fruit farms; its extensive
marble quarries; its tobacco plantations;
its mountains of purest granite; its beds
Of crystal sand; its unequaled timber
tracts; its inexhaustible water power;
its great mica peaks; its choicest clay
beds; its broad sheep ranches; its beds
of purest sandstone; its extensive lime
rock.
All the above resources are found in
practical unlimited quantities. In ad-
dition to these may be mentioned oil,
natural gas, asbestos, slate and score
Of others known to exist, but which
have not been sufficiently developed to
show their extent.
The object Of the Northwestern In.
dustrial Exposition is to convince
investors and settlers of the unlimited
products and resources of this progress.
sive section. This unequaled territory
is only just beginning to be developed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12

The real enemy Of the workingman
h the fellow who eats UP other peoples
production and produces nothing
himself. The monopolist, the specu.
lator, the idler and the professional
politician are only the main few who
are 10 be classed as the real enemy OF
the working mantle producer-the
treater of useful things.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.
Entered at the Lewiston Postoffice as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1890.

The Genesee excursion bids fair to
prove an entertaining success. 1t is
we'll for people to meet each other upon
occasions like this, to consult each
Others interests, and study the re-
sources and advantages of their
neighbors.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12

Why is it that someone don't make
. move towards getting up Fourth
Of July celebration. The American
eagle ought to have a chance to flap
his wings and scream here as we'll as
elsewhere. 1t will only take coopera-
ton and little work to get one up
that will be q success.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-06-12

How often do we see this on the faces
Of children and, alas, Of people who other
wise are healthy2 What causes it, Bad
Blood. The thought is terrible; the
trouble is worse. No ordinary help can
remove it. It requires something un-
usual. Do not take cheap sarsaparillas
or blood purifiers. You must have some.
thing that has proven its power in both
Europe and America. General Wheat
croft Nelson, of London, says: my
experience in the English army, as well
as In America, convinces me that nothing
90 thoroughly purifies the blood, or adds
to the health, vigor and life, as DR..
Acker's English Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
in all parts Of America. 1t is good,
pure, honest medicine. Try it to-day.
THE GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
PERSONAL.

count Taafe the Austrian statesman, is an Irish
peer with Welsh name; and his predecessor, Count
Clenncvlllc. descended from Bishop Of London.
Mr.. Denman Thompson has purchased home at
West swauzey. " II.
The King Of the Delgtans will spend the coming
summer at Ostend
Mr. NJ d. Conway Is revisiting London. and will
deliver series OF Sunday morning lectures rom his
old platform.
The Hon. Robert C. Winthrop has gone to Wash
ngton for his annual visit
The Queen Of England copyrights all Official
Government publications. and gives notice she Will
maintair her rights therein.
Mr. W. c. Prime is building a summer home at
Iranconla. y. IL.
The King OF Holland is now practically imbecilc
and his death is hourly expected.
The society of the Army OF the Cumberland Will
erect its statue of Sheridan at Washington on the
reservation the north side of Pennsylvania-ave'.
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth sts.
Sir John E. Millals is said to have lost . clear
vision OF near objects. though he sees those at o
distance distinctly enough. As a result he Is com
PEELED TO use very long ghanded brushes. which greatly
interfere with delicate work IN portraiture
Representative c. a. Bontellc, chairman OF the
House Naval Committee, who is 10 respond to the
toast Of "Thc Navy in the Civil War; at the Grant
birthday dinner in Brooklyn tonight. viii talk
familiar subject. He served with great distinction
In the war. lie one OF several officers of tho
Coast survey who. at the beginning Of the Re
bellOn. abandoned their regular work and furnished
most valuable services 10 the several squadrons TO
which they were distributed. II was surprising al
times 10 the people living along the narrow inlet
aud rivers 70 good sized gunboats ploughns
their way at full speed through tortuous ard shall
low channels where the keel Of war vessel ha't
never before passed. IL gall and wormwoOd To
them to these vessel, get through IN safety
Lieutenant Boutellc assistant chief Of stan IN
Captain G. II. Davis in November 1851, when he
sounded and buoyed out the waters around Hilton
Head. Ray Point Beaufort and Port Royal. and be
fore dark OF the day on which he began. the smaller
vessels and transports anchored I'm Port Royal
and drove the Confederate steamers. under Com
modorc Tatnall. 10 shelter under the Confederate
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
AMERICAN INTERESTS ASSATLED.

Senator Culoms report on commercial rcla-
tions with Canada cmbodies the results OF a
laborious and painstaking investigation OF the
conditions of railway competition on the North
ern frontier. The essential fact on which the
recommendations of the Committee on Inter-
state Commerce will be based is that the Ca
madam Pacific Railway, or the Dominion Gov
ernment on wheels, is making strenuous efforts
to deprive American railways, vessels and sea-
ports OF a large share Of the transcontincntal
traffic and Of existing commerce with Asa,
Australia and Ncw-Zeaand. That foreign
corporation has received from the Canadian
Government in the form Of subsidies and land
grants twice as much assistance as was gwen
by the United States Government to all the
continental railways combined. The railway
was built for political reasons. but the man
ayers, with the active cooperation OF the Eng
ish and Canadian Governments are striving
to develop profitable business at the expense
of American interests. II remains to be seen
whether the United States Congress will inter-
fere with this systematic warfare upon Ameri
can railways and corporations and defend the
National interests which are assaled
In competing with American continental
railways for through traffic from the Pacific
the Canadian Pacific is under no obligation to
conform to the regulations Of the Inter Com
merce Act BY Canadian statute it is relieved
from all restraints in fixing its own charges
on either the long or the short haul of freight.
By means Of its steamship line on the Pacific
Coast and the transit privilege under bond it
can transport goods from San Francisco to
Chicago, New-York or Boston without restric-
ton. American law regulates the American
railways with which it is competing. Canadian
law imposes no restraint, but leaves the Ca
madam Pacific at liberty to cut its rivals
throats at its own discretion. There are two
methods of breaking up this predatory war
fare upon American railways One is the
passage of an act of Congress compelling for
eigp corporations which enjoy the privilege Of
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
THE yEU BROOKLYN INSTITUTE

Governor Hill signed the bill Incorporating
the new Brooklyn Institute OF Af's ana
Sciences last week just in time for the members
of the Institute 10 rejoice over the fact when
holding their annual meeting. The new IN
stitution is TO be the resduary lecatce Of the
old one, and seems destined to accomplish
work OF great and lasting good for the people
Of our sister city Nor is the interest IN the In
stitutc confined 10 Brooklyn, though IFS chici
centre is Of course there, for number OF New
Workers are members OF and Jealous workers IN
il. The Institute now embraces some loo
members, all Of whom are actively Interested III
some department Of science or art, and 1t IS easy
10 see that il is an educational force OF large
dimensions in the community.
II is only natural thai the general interest OF
the public in this institution should be focused
upon the plan for establishing in brooklyn mu-
seums that shall be 10 that city what the Amcrl-
can and Metropolitan Museums are to New
York. That is the large project which the
Brooklvn Institute of Arts and Sciences has set
before itself. and in which it is fairly entitled
70 the support and encouragement Of all intel
ljpcnt and patriotic citizens. The scheme re-
Gently outlined aims 10 secure not less than
- 600 900 TO found the institutions referred
70. and the progress so far made Is most en-
couraging When it is remembered that the
sum of yiOO. 900 has recently been raised for
the establishment of free library in Hartford.
the project Of raising five times as much for
brooklyn, with its population now ycrgine
close upon million, does not appear formid-
able. Our ncghbor on Long Island has never
won fame for it's civic spirit or ambition. II
now has an opportunity to show that it has been
misudged We wish all manner of success
and pledge all encouragement to the Institute
and 70 the work on which it has entered with
such a broad minded and noble purpose. If
hard work is guarantee OF success, this seems
certain Of attainment.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28

transit under bond to comply with the require
ments of the Interstate Commerce law respect
ing the long and short haul. Such compliance
sbould be made the condition of the contln-
nance Of the transit privilege. If this be i'm
nracticable the clause of the Treaty of Wash
ineton relating to the transit trade should be
abrogated.
In competing with American steamships and
norris the Canadian Pacific has the advantage
Of enormous subsidies from England and the
Dominion Government. 1t aims to build up
Vancouver at the expense of San Francisco,
and TO make that port the chief commercial
centre of the Pacific Coast with steamship con-
noctions with Australia New-Zeaand China
opd Janan. If it be allowed to carry out its
nolicy without interference from the United
States. it will not he many years before every
American steamship is driven from the Pa
cifc and Americans are importing their tea
from China via Vancouver and Winnipeg. But
surely Congress will not suffer subsidized
foreign corporation deliberately to infict ire
narable injury to American commerce. 1t will
mass the Tonnage Bounty BILL or make some
other adequate provision in aid OF the Ameri-
can carving trade and it will also put dis
eliminating duty upon tea imported by way
of Canada
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
MtSICAL ANNO JUDGEMENTS.

DR.. Won Buelow's last pianoforte recital viii tam
place at the Broadway Theatre on next Friday after
noon, instead of Thursday as first announced Ills
programme will be as follows: Franz schubert. Son.
alta, Op. AZ, A minor; F. KeI, Variations and Fugue
Op. II, F. minor; Rubnstein. Prelude and Fugue op
50, No. :; Tschaikowsky. Russian Fantase, Op. Is,
No. 6; job. Brahms, two Rhaps0des, Op. 10,
b minor snd G. minor J. Raft Selection from F" Fruh-
lngsboten,' Op. 55; scherzo, op. "a No. 2; Valse.
Op 81, No. Polka from Op. II F. Liszt. "Ricord'
anza7 Etude dc Concert Polonaise. major; valse-
Impromptu fat.
Mr.. Reinhold l., Herman. who has resigned his
place as conductor Of the German Llederkranz and
intends to spend two three years In Germany. VIII
go abroad loaded with marks Of kindness and ap-
probation. The active members Of the Liederkranz
gave him a badge set with gems when he conducted
their last concert for the week ago last
night. They will also take part in complimentary
concert to be given by his friends and pupils aa the
Mendclssohn Glee Clubs rooms next Wednesday even
ing. Among those who will take part in this
cert are Mrs. G. VI. Raymond. Mrs. Gerrit Smith,
Miss Marie Maurer Mrs. KIOnod -kOert. Francis
Fischer Powers. Arthur ID. Woodruff. Adolf sllbcr
nagel, Jan Koert and Adolf Hartdegen.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Brazilian Government has issued
q decree regarding false reports spread concerning
i+s stability the resolutions of Congress congrat-
ulatinc Brazil on its new form Of government
were presented to General Fonseca by the United
States Charge dAhaires. - The Feast OF FLOW
ers in the CITY of Mexico was success. -
President Carnot returned 10 Paris.
Domestic.-A hailstorm in Baltimore lasting
cioht minutes was thought 10 have broken about
100. 900 panes of glass. == Caspar Soey, an
emplove In the money order department OF the
Newark Pos,ofice was placed in jail at Trenton,
J. as defaultcr - The Mississippi River
continued to fall at Greenville Miss; many per-
sons were reported drowned in Louisiana. 80
The State of Maryland has begun suit on Steven
son Arcber's bond. - The first celebration IN
the United States of the beatfcation OF John
Gilbert Pcrboyrc, Catholic martyr, took place In
Baltimore. - Jay Gould arrived III St' LOUIS
from the Southwest - The President has IS
sued instructions that no Instructions shall ne
offered in Florida to the work OF Federal officers
City and Suburban.-Many persons were saved
from a burning building by being lowered by
rope - An insane patient caused a panic IN
a hospital ward by attacking an orderly with
dirk - John J. O'Brien died. - Mem
bers of Salvation Army at Yonkers were ar
rested for singing in the streets on Sunday. -
Many meetings of workingmen were held In this
city and Brooklyn to take action on the eight
hour movement
The Weather Forecast for to-day Fair and
cooler Temperature yesterday Highest. SO de-
grees; lowest, A average. 81.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
amusemenls.

ACAprMY-s:lb-The OLD Homestead
ANBERG THEATRE S-Seven Suabians
gIJOU THEArRE-S-The City Directory
BROADWAY THEATKE-S-Faust Up TO Dase
CAsINO-s- The Grand Duchess.
CHICKERING HALLS Concert
pALY'S THEATRE-s-Roslna Vokes
EASTERN PARK, BROOKLYN-4-Baseoan"
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tsbleaus
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-S-kganka ~ - A.
u.wWrpsTyIS,s OPERA HOUsE-s-Held BY the
Enemy. ,,.,.,
IENOx LYCFUM-2 and S-Electric Efmpi"o"'
YycruM MTHEkTRE-sl5-Tbe Charity BAL
MADISON SQUARE ETHEATRE-s:5o-Aun''"c
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DEslGN-S H. " p "''
and T:30 10 10 p. m.-Annua Exmpluon'
NEW PARK THEATRE s-Ihe Ml"on"o'
yIRrO,s GARDEN Jim the Peninah.
oIn ARMoRY HALI.-2:30to lO3op m'-fait.
otD POLO GROUNDS and S-Barnum q haiey 'no"
pAIMFE,s THEArRE-s:l5-The stepping stone.
PRoCTORs 2SD.ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ieni'e"~
arANDARD THEATRE-S-Money Mao.
STAR THEATRE-s-Tne Senator
Union SQUARE ETHEATRE-sl5-Thc county rar
18th STREET THEATRE-5-My Aunt Bridget
.TH.AVEAND l9rH-sT-Getysonrg
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
THE TALK or THE DAY.

\ prrst writes to "The Boston Transcript criti-
cisnc the phrase It would SEEM say III does SEEM
and have with it, Is his doctrine. What poor
stin I starchy thing grand old mother tongue
would ao II We were to lop Off every worl and phrase
that the word cranks object to. II would To be
their mi~sion-there have used the phrase OBJ
jcctcd and what's more, We will work It in every
chance get
In front of the doors OF the department engine
house, there Is a chain which IL always stretched
across tho doorway when the doors open for the
the horrcS If any should get loose. in. The chain
Is stretched about the right height to make IL good
congregate. they always do about engine houses:
they sure 70 PIt their hands upon the chain ana ina
mon have rigGcd scheme which makes II very IN.
tere>ting to the gentlemen Of leisure 4 man walks
up to the chain. places his hands against Il and leans
back with SIGH Of relief. lie might remain there
forever. byt he doesn't
Instead Of that he quietly walks 10 the rear OF the
house and turns crank and presto change lhc
man ycll- executes a wardancc. gets black In the
face and mad at the same time. Then he goes away.
The secret is thi. The crank connects mlth ~,
chain by a wire. only this and nothing more.
rs great deal better than paint ana iHst ,b as
grin after victim had been electrocuuonzcd '-Crhe
Minneapolis Tribune.
The most melancholy feature In the Chicago papers
at the present time is the doggerel poetry about tho
Worlds Fair. Most OF this poetry is so bad that
ii i good. Here. for Instance, l. man VINO thus
breaks ont
" New York has lost her prestige
And the sceptre has gone West,
And the Nations heart /, beating
With pulse that knows no rest,
And the human stream that surees
In its passage comes this way.
And Chicago will the forum be
In what they do say
Then the very next day. In the paper, another
literary yahoo throws the following words at the pub
lie
At once must now begin the hum and hustle
We've got to hustle!
Preliminary measures must not lag on
with those In charge.
Surely directors need not get jag on
TO make them large
OF plan and action. Things must now be whrled,
Not slowly dragged to place.
We've thirty months in which 10 scour the world
Twill be a with time.
Miss said the wcllfcd. comfortable looking man
In the car seat To the slight Young woman WHO was
standing up with large package OF dry goods III he
arms shall hold your bundle for youi'
No. sir, thank you.' she replied, u siioulu pc
sorry to put so oblglng gentleman To any trouble
NO trouble at all. miss he protested earnestly.
with tho comfortable feeling of man who has done
all In his power to make fellow being happier.
-(Chicago Tribune.
There Is man In the northern part OF this state
who has refused 10 pay for some cloth which was
marked ditto" In the bill lie says he ordered
any ditto" and doesn't propose to pay for IT, There
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
EIGHT HOURS IN THE POSToFFICE.


formidable movement has been organized
bv tbe postoflice clerks, who desire that eight
bours shall be the legal limit for days work
for them, as for the men employed IN many
other branches OF the Federal service. The
arguments which they have submitted to the
committee of the House OF representatives
which has the matter in charge appear to be
roasonablo and sound. Why should they be
comnellod 10 keep up arduous and eXacting
.o1 for greater number Of hours daily than
otbor nersons in the various departments OF the
Government?
The objection is urged that TO grant their
demands would require considerable increase
of the postal appropriations. But Congress-
while often wasting millions of dollars for OBJ
iects far less deserving, has been nggardly
and parsimonious, rule, in postal affairs
MANY wears of patient effort were exhausted
before anything approaching just treatment Tor
the letter-carrers was secured. wise ho-
crality should he exercised in the development
and Improvement of mail facilities. Our post
offices should be equipped with an ample force
of clerks to handle the mails properly and
swiftly. without subjecting the men to EXCESS
i've strain or compelling them to labor for an
immoderae number of hours. Overwork in a
postofice inevitably leads to annoying errors
Very few complaints of mistakes or delays in
the mails would be heard if our postoflices were
supplied with the force that they really need,
and if the clerks were not obliged to work
over hours.
Eight hours in the postal service would GER
tainly mean vastly improved service If
81, IL.
In this department, least OF all, can the "oV-
eminent afford to be narrow and mean, Tor
upon the efficiency and promptneSs OF our mail
arrangements depend the daily comfort and
commerce of our people in greater measure than
IN their relations with any other of the National
Departments. Postmaster Van Cott supports
the movement of the clerks. Congress ought
TO be generous in this matter.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
is nothing like standing up for principle, even BY
doing SO you make a donkey of yourself

Mr. Lancaster Of Webster. who sells butter In this
market, tells this story: lie ploughng last
fall when lie lost his p0cket-book long search di6
not restore it, Winter passed and snow piled deep
upon the poughed land. The other day he fravcrscd
the same field and In the furrow, where the water
ran in rlvulcts, was found the pocketbook In good
condition. money all safe and papers rcstorable.-
Lewiston Journal.
Says an Englishman who has been travelling in this
country "The most amazing thing about New Eng
Ianders is the fact that on all fcsal occasions
they are sad almost gloomy, While on their annual
Fast Day they uproariousIy JOYFUL little
aggerated but good. by the way, that Fast Day
has been duly celebrated In Ncw-Fngland, the good
people of that region will have no chance to eat a
biz dinner until Thanksgiving Day.
Some one has calculated that 1t takes sound
thirty two and one half hours TO go around the world.
This suggests an interesting experiment some morn.
Ing get lip early and go out upon the back stoop
and veil Then attend to your regular duties thai
dav and the next and when the afternoon OF tho
next day comes, go home and stand on your front
stoop ard hear the yell which you let ont the day
before come back TO you af its trip around the world
-(Albany Express.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
4 SFCOVD TERN FOR JOHN McCLAJE.

4 SECOND TERN FOR JOHN McCLATE.
The term of Police Commissioners McClaye
will expire on May |, and Mayor Grant will
have the appointment of his successor. He can
do no better than TO give Mr.. McClave another
term The Mayor is compelled by law to APP
point a Republican to this place because the
Police Commission is now composed OF three
Democrats and only one Republican, and the
law provides that the minority political party
in the city shall be represented on the Board
in order that the election inspectors appointed
by the department shall be divided between
the two parties Mayor Grant is not likely to
choose any other Republican for the office who
will satisfy the community as Mr. McClave has
satisfied it, He has attended to the duties of
the positon with energy and fidelity. As
treasurer Of the Police Board he has had the
handling of the funds and has done the financial
work As well as could be desired
Commissioner McCavc is n substantial and
puldc-spirited citizen lie pays taxes each
wear far in excess of tho amount of his salary
as Police Commissioner, and is thus most di
rectly and vtally concerned in the protection
of property and in the best government Of the
city. He is q highly successful business man.
but has never permitted business cares and
RESPONSIBILITIES to interfere with his active par
ticpation in movements for the public advan-
tare. lie has laborcd diligently and zcalousy
70 increase the efficiency of the police force, to
raise it's standard and improve the influences
that guide and govern the men. His ample
fortune raises him above the reach of tempta-
ton to any breach of trust, even if his rock-
ribbed integrity did not make it impossible for
him to fall into wrong doing. AS a loyal
steadfast Republican he has the confidence and