davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
BIGGEST CITY IN JERSEY.
Newark Now Able to Point the Finger or
Scorn AT Jersey City.

Newark NOW ADle TO fOlnt the Finger OF
ScorR AT Jersey City.
Newark census figures were compiled yester-
day afternoon by Supervisor Arthur Pearce OF
Paterson and his assistant. J. II. Bonnel OF
Newark. Tho result showed the population OF
the city to BIO 1Sl,22O. and the calculation IL
made that 500 more names will be added.
Counting in the 500. Newarks population is
Just l9.7O3 ahead of Jersey Citys. as estimated
by the Jersey City Census Supervisor. and it is
the seventeenth II not the sixteenth city in the
United States in point OF population. 1t was
fifteenth. but Milwaukee has jumped ahead of
1t. hewarkers also are unwilling to believe
that an honest count in Minneapolis would put
Il ahead OF their city.
There has been a loss In four Of the newor
wards, which are given M TO business houses,
but all the other wards have gained. and tho
Sixth and Thirteenth wards together HAY o adj
ed nearly 10000 to the returns OF 1880. The
greatest gain was In the sixth, which has in
creased J065. The total increase in the pop
ulation since $3.50 is 44.7!2. and since lS7Oit
is over 5000. The estimate for EsseX county
4 q y1u. 300
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
Three AIi.aIne Men.

KINGSTON. June 2s.-There have been many
mysterious disappearance recently from vii
lagos and cities In the central Hudson tier Of
counties. Among the latest is that OF David 4.
Chapman. an employee OF tho Singer Sewing
Machine Companywho left Poughkeepsle few
days ago on business trip and has failed to re-
turn. He was traced 10 New Hamburg where al
trace OF him was lost. 1t Is said that he was
accompanied by a woman.
Another sewing machine agent named Gull
YER who represented the Domestic Company
son, is missing He left here nearly two weeks
ago, Culver was about % years old. II Is be-
lieyed that he was robbed and toully dealt
from town longer than Il few days at time
w. A. Bears, who has been station and ey-
road disappeared several days, ago. There
arc rumoIs Of deiacation in his accounts.
Dears came from Connecticut ana leaves u
wife and two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
WADE HAMPTON INSULTED.
Noodlums in South Carolina Nearly Break
Him Up In His Speech.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. June 2S.-Ar Aiken yester-
day Senator Wade Hampton. at the request Of
the State Democratic Executive Committee
addressed large political meeting in opposi-
ton tc the Tillman movement and in the in
terest OF unity In the party. The Tillman side
were in the majority. and they almost howled
the old war horse Off the stand. He was SO
frequently interrupted by questions and cheers
for Ti!lman that he could not deliver a con-
nected speech. He was told to 20 back to
Washington and not NEEDLE with state affairs.
hope in Aiken to victory Yesterday as a
guest Of the county. be was openly insulted by
q hundred mon. Tillman was unable to con
are disguised. The condition OF affairs and
the bitterness Of feeling in the State can hardly
be imagined by an outsider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
A Bor.s FIGHT WITH An OFFICER
City Hail Park More AilurinE than tho
Prospect OF n Return 10 tho Protectory.


The capture Of boy about II years old, who
had escaped from tho Catholic Protcctory in
Westchester, created considerable excitement
in tho neighborhooo Of City Hall Park and the
Brooklyn Bridge shortly before noon yester-
day. An officer seized tho lad in City Hall
Park, whore he was playing with several COM
panions. The boy, rs soon as he saw who had
hold him. lay down on the sidewalk and refused
to move. Tho officer dragged him to the stairs
loading to tho elevated station at the entrance
to the bridge.
Here the boy again lay down and yellod at
the top of bis voice. He kicked tho officer and
made such strenuous efforts TO escape that it
required the assistance OF two bridge officers
and q policeman of the Oak street station to
subdue him. The officer and his prisoner
finally got aboard an elevated train and start
ed off toward Harlem.
The bridge policemen said that the officer
who had the boy in charge was detective OF
Inspector Byrnes's staff. 1t WAS also snid that
the hoy had escaped from the Protectory about
a weok ago. Since then he has been loaflng
around City Hall Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
Smoked West Side Trains.

FIRE IN Charles r KettererS express wagon factory
at 1879 South Fifth avenue at O'Clock last night gave
the passengers tue Sixth avenue elevated railroad
baptism smoke for half hour the trains vent by
Tie smoke came from The fire engines The IRE did not
amount to much.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
r,v,Ivour. 40 Wa.h,nr,on

The fastest trains in America In service betwSen
New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore. and Washington
via Jersey Central, Reading and b. and U. roads.
Station foot OF Liberty st.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

L. a w. "Ths OttunWR Collar" Z. tk w.
Our trade mark on your collars cunB denotes per-.
feet form, also superiority Of quality and hnAh-Aa1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

"sAnltAS" Crude Disinfsctng Fluid prevents feYsrL
malaria &c. Az drpEGlbu'.-AaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29
sunmsr Essurslon Kates to Oh. South.

Write to L. j. Ellis 800 ProRdwAy for a new book,
lust out dFB riptiyo OF resorts In tho
tIng and al SeAshoTe with complete schedule Of rates
and ToutoB-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-29

safely promise the American public grand
dramatic novelty in the early fall in her pro-
duction OF Sardou's Cleopatra" She
says Although the play follows his
tory in its love story. the novel situa-
tions. denouements. incidents. and marvols
are 30 new that no ono can fail to applaud a
writer who can in SO thoroughly legitimate.
humane and unconventional a manner follow
and give interest to so hackneyed a subject
Tho scenes are dreams, the costuminR bewil-
derng. the language sublime. think the on
tire literary world will admit with me that
Sar!ou's Cleopatra will add another leglti-
mate play to the dramatic library"
Days company continues to do big business,
MS it ought. for It is by long odds the best
show in London. This week they have been
playing Nancy h Co." which tho critics pre-
fer to Cushing the BoomeranG" While they
cXtol the acting OF the parts with no less en-
thusiasm Burr Mcintosh. who made his Lon
don dGnut as Tppv Brasher, the jealous but
loving husband, has been most warmly re-
ceIved. and comes in for high praise by the
newspapers. while tho famous quartet Miss
Rehan, Drew, Mrs. Gilbert. and Lewis are
treated on all sides as old friends and popular
favorites. Tonight Mr. DAILY gave supper
after the performance in the famous beefsteak
room OF the Lyceum Theatre which was at
tended by the swells OF Bohemia and other
lords and gentry
George Dixon and Eunc Wallace were on
hand promptly at o'clock this afternoon
TO got the prize money for their fight last night
Wallace, who loses the championship he has
held for two years. sat disconsolately on a
luxurious sofa beside big All Greenfield bis
trainer. with large lump over his left eye,
and tho Pelicans who had lost their money on
him perched upon the billiard tables. and 70.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-16
Ner9eHet nt6t, 1 .asra sis ,s aa..

Itdtf WfDthHe Don WITT N~uItUnuIs
Banfen bon Stem Drleans garantirt
mirb, unb bic 2ooie bon benz Hrafbenten Il.
mes Snfitutes, beren berliebene Redte bon ben
oberffen @eridten anerfannt merben, unteraei6.
net; beBbalb bitet @ud Dor allen Gdlfdun9eu
ODER anpnbmen Rldnen.
Gin Solar 1T BET Ereis bes f~leinffen I'm.
tbeilS ODER 8rudtbeiles fur elm bon uns
aussesebeneS Zoos fur irsenb pelde Bic.
buns; pas in unierem Memen fur weniasr fell
seboten pirb, III Sdninbel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-04-16
salaeuten ~yerfauat.

a I'm glubsSaten unh natere sMusfuuft
f9reibet ieierfid1 an unter5fidneteny nit bent.
.li9er Mnsabe eurer wotnnng staat. @Ountbt
StraBe mao Summer. S1neliere Yofbef6r.
berung Dirb bobard gefihert, penn Sbr Elm
goubert NIT boIffdnbieer Mbrefe einIest.
@tdttt8!
Abreifret M. u. 9aitpbim,
ooer: 9ep Orleans, ca
M. ~. 9ampbin, Baibinstcn, 8. 6.
SIN setu0buIiden Briefen, Money Order ent.
baIten0, tuelde bon ieber Express Company
ausseseben ipetbea. Stem 9orter Exchanges,
Draft ooer Postal Note.
abreffre resiftrirte griefe nit @eIb
alt New Orleans National Bank,
Rem Orleans, Ga.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-04-10

lion acres of the finest land in the Ter
ritory will soon be open to the actual
homesteader. This means 300 farms
100 acres each, with an increased popu-
lation of 5000 whose produce, trade
and interests lie directly with Lewiston.
Lewiston Is the natural distributing
point for all the mining camps to the
south and east. Our merchants have
branch stores ut these points aid send
supplies from here on pack trains. The
camps at Pierce City, Warrens, Elk
City and all mines on the Snake, Clear
waite and Salmon rivers are supplied
from this point, and all their produce
of ores and dust Is shipped from this
point. Last season alone the merchants
and banks Of this place..shipped sum
total of six hundred thousand dollars
worth of dust.
Last but not least, first perhaps when
one considers the solid comforts of liv-
ing, comes our mention of Lewiston
climate. Our boast and pride and fully
enjoyed by all who have had chance
to try its benefits. Sheltered on the
northwest from the polar currents that
carry the terror of the blizzard into the
states east of the mountains and open
to the western Pacific currents, with
low altitude but 72O above sea level, we
have beyond doubt advantages that
produce for us the finest winter climate
In the United States. The air is dry
and delightful. The cold never severe
nor of long duration. Spring opens
early, fully six weeks ahead of the
country adjacent. The trees are already
in leaf, the flowers in bloom and nature
has decked the hills with a carpet of
green.
1t will thus be seen that Lewiston
offers opportunities for the rancher, the
stock raiser, the fruit grower, the man.
ufacturing interest, to all. Its main
drawback was lack of railroad commu-
nication with the outer world, but this
detriment will soon be removed. The
natural resources of the country sur
rounding cannot longer be hid. With
in the next season, it is safe to say, we
will be connected to the rest of the
world with the indissoluble links of
iron rails and enjoy the advantages ofa
cheap, quick tz.nsporta IN 4 \ our pro-
duce and a full develd@eht Of our
marvellous resources.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-04-10
The Lewiston Railroad.


FROM the Review.
DIR. NJ. A. Kelly, of Lewiston, Idaho,
is in the city, having come to meet
Engineer Kcndrick, of the Northern
Pacific, and to confer with the officers
of the board of trade in reference to the
proposed extension of the Spokane &
Palouse to Lewiston. DIR. Kelly ad-
dressed the board of trade during the
visit of the Lewiston delegation to this
city few weeks ago
Hon. j. w. Mcconnell and Nj. J.
Shields, of Moscow, were also in the
city yesterday on the same mission
and returned home on the Spokane
& Palouse train in the afternoon.
DIR. Kelly informs us that the people
of Lewiston have raised subsidy of
over $4,000 for the extension of the
road and intend to increase the amount
to $50, 900. They have also secured the
right of way from the western boun-
Diary of the Nez Percc Indian reserva-
ton to Lewiston, distance of seven
miles,
President Taylor, of the board of
trade of this city, will also have petit
tions sent to Delegate Dubois from
here with the same object in view.
The people of Lewiston recognize the
fact that Spokane Falls can render
them great assistance in this matter,
and are much encouraged by the help
already given by our board of trade.
President Taylor and Secretary Nor-
man will at once forward letter to
President Oakes, of the Northern Paci-
fic, setting forth the advantages the
building of the road would be to Spok-
ane Falls, to Lewiston and to the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
The only apparent obstacle now in
the way is the absence of right-of-way
across the Nez Perce Indian reservation.
The road as proposed will extend
through rich agricultural country the
entire distance, and will no doubt
prove n paying investment from the
start.
The route proposed is from point
near Pullman, already reached by the
Spokane 4 Palouse, through Moscow
and Juliaetta, tapping the Potlatch
country, with its rich grain and iruit
lands, thence through the Nez Perce
reservation and down the Clearwater
to Lewiston.
In discussing the matter with q
Review reporter yesterday DIR. Kelly
said: Lewiston alone will send
,OOO, 600 bushels of wheat over the
road this season. We will supply
Spokane Falls with all the fruits
and vegetables it can consume, and
have plenty left for shipment to
Montana and elsewhere. All we ask
from the people of Spokane
Falls in this matter ia their en-
couragement, and when the road h
built it will prove Of almost incalcu-
liable benefit to both Spokane Falls
and lewiston"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-04-10
WATER WORKS.
Electric Lights, Gable and Motor Cars.
Permanent Improvements Soon to
Put in Our City.

A great deal Of interest has been GEN.
tered in the meeting of the council this
week since it was known that several
companies representing electric light,
water works, cable and motor line
plants would appear before them to ask
for franchise to put their plants into
operation. When the time came no
fewer than Ave companies presented
petitions praying for right to lay mains,
construct lines and have and hold all
property necessary to work and control
the same within the corporation.
The projectors of the several schemes
appeared before the council to explain
their intention and say when and how
operations would begin. They ask
neither Of the city nor the citizens any
financial aid, but will at once begin to
construct the works, agreeing to furnish
water for all, irrigation, fire and flush
Ing purposes. Since under the charter
governing cities organized in this Ter
ritory, no exclusive franchise can be
granted. The council not being partial
to either company granted franchise
to each, and each in turn signified it's
readiness to begin work at once, regard
less Of what the rival companies
might do.
The ordinance to govern this action
must be drawn in conformity to the
charter and will have in the main these
particulars: No franchise can be grant,
ed for longer time than twenty-five
years. The city on it's part agrees to
grant right to use It's streets and alleys
for the laying Of mains and wires, and
for all purposes necessary to operating
the work Of such plants. 1t further
agrees to protect the property
Of such companies, to make it a
misdemeanor to foul or otherwise mis-
use the water from which the water
companies agree to furnish the city.
The companies on their part agree to
furnish water for fire, flushing and irri.
gating purposes, and contract with the
city and citizens for the payment Of
same ct reasonable rates.
The work will begin at once and the
rivalry will naturally make competition
lively. 1t win act to hasten the con-
struction Of the plants and to cheaper
the rates Of both water and lights to the
consumer. Nothing yet has occurred
that promises 90 immediate and valua.
bic an Improvement to our city. With
system Of waterworks such rs these
companies win construct, the health
comfort and wealth Of our citizens will
ut once Be augmented.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-04-10

The TELLER comes out this week
like the renowned McGinty, dressed
it's best suit Of Clothes" Unlike that
chestnutty hero however, we do not ex-
pect to end at the bottom Of the sea.
We reassert our opening declaration to
make Of the TELLER a bright, newsy,
representative paper-one that you will
not be ashamed to send abroad, or ask
your friends to subscribe for. To keep
us on this basis both your moral and
financial support are needed. We are
glad for any encouragement you may
offer. Pat us on the back and say 'go
in" but don't, we beg of you, don't
foget to brace up the exchequer as well.
Type, unfortunately, doesn't grow on
trees, but is furnished by grasping,
grinding monopolies who demand ssspot
cash." Even printers get hungry and
create board bills that must be paid.
"Go in" you say, "I'm glad you got
the paper; whoop things up" Well
now it's pretty hard to 'thuse over UNI
paid bills and an empty pocket. Did
you ever try 1t? If you like the paper
tickle the editor with years subscrip-
ton In advance. Order In . new double
column "ad," pay for it cheerfully,
don't kick, and we'll warrant you en-
thusiasm will penetrate his very mar
row, and electrify by both his pencil
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-04-10
Telings of The Week.

Geo. H. Lake, Jeweler, Lewiston.
For Millinery that is NEW call ON
Mrs Slcott.
r. H. Benen, of Potlatch, is quite
| I'll this week.
Leon Williams was over from Pom
eroy Sunday.
Charles Thatcher is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
Bread cast upon the waters--public
improvements.
The Union Pacific evidently has an
eye on Lewiston.
Judge Rand and wife were in Cen
esee on Friday last.
Matthias Schuppfer came over from
Juliaetta Saturday.
u. B. Mann, of st. Paul, Minn., was
in the city Tuesday.
Call on Mrs. Silcott for new hats
and latest novelties.
Sheriff Stannus is in Moscow this
week attending court.
See our new lads" Printers ink
pays when properly used.
e. O'Neill has money to loan on
best terms and at lowest rates.
Mr.. H. E. Reed, of Baker City, Ore
gon, spent Sunday in Lewiston.
The snow of Monday, on Potlatch.
fell nearly to one inch in depth.
For improved styles and LEADING
eastern patterns 90 to MB. Silcott's.
-WATCHEs.-Geo. II. Lake is agent
for the celebrated Rockford Watches.
E. G. Allan, of Spokane Falls, was
visitor to Lewiston the first ofthe week.
T. T.. Thomas, of Potlatch, ejoices at
the arrival Of a ''new girl baby" at his
house.
The best assortment of cbcks in
Lewiston can be found at Geo. III.
Lakes.
John ]. Shaugnessy, of San Fran
CISCO, registered at the Hotel De Ntance
Tuesday.
Henry Wax and wife, and Blrka
Binnard are here from Camas Pnirie
this week.
A Benson who has been rather low
with fever all week is still reported but
little better. a A
AT the o. r. N. Exchange you On.
get "Moore" Whiskey. We nsdE
Jesse Moore. ha g@4
Jesse Moore Whiskey q Qf sllss 1ot
| sale at the O. r. Il N. ExahAA Gail
in and sample it. \,
-5o,Ooo pounds of new ,eoi, Nh
and Lard for sale at ths nEat mar TT
of Clindinning & DubQc. l
Remember that cl clanEness * God
4 illness, and that Simpsea ssells hree
bath tickets for One dollar. sj
L. B. Boice was taken to his led on
Il Tuesday last and iAxua alering from Sc
n we're attack of fheatt desae
n s. Kaminsky, spu pQkahe Falls,
y was visitor in thie sec{ M = few days
this week, arriyng Aonday.
I'D. Sears, MA gstch1 u Wallace,
was circulating II long lewiston soci-
/ ETY. the fafe. \ Sathe week.
u ANN llps,ef 4 N i ssn} hardware in
stock Ma Have you seen the
New \ yrock'
Y F. Rl Zane Falls, repre-
y Msenting ql- Huston electric
Y Sta md election times
omit ethe political candi
hte & nth to "bob up ser
M II. d. NJ II 4. Anthony, two yer,
d "A f(ia1at IA 40 fal1ners, who resid,
81 Gw1l, were in the cit,
Y jA1GonS, connected will
s3the WesE flAlNns here from Spok
Ane Fall Monday interviewing ou
1 citizens.
a Ben. Qn Camas prairie
brother d nm Of this place, ha
come dovH Rte the boom an
buy real y sss
The old 4>N - hn Taylor is yer,
low, on with typhoi'
fever. ~ gever have hope
K -Glidd( b1r& the best on tn
market. lacerated stock
81 perfect In q rable and chea
/ T. Il. Ed4E&d NJ idaho, ex-stag
driver bete h Rnd that plact
W0S one of Ne ynoG the RaymOn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02

An exchange cites s6e fact that there are
scores q men who reserve salaries ranging
from sas.eoo - s5o.aa year. hut claims
thai no man can individually earn any
such sam "a any business. This Is ali fol-
aefel There may b.. and doubtless are
come men who DO not earn the salaries
they receive. bal there are plenty Of men
whoee reputation fer business Sagacity Is
50 high that she mere connection 81 their
name with an ensrrprsse or bosinsss will
Ra3 many tlues ths amount ahoxs named
90 IS annual income. Ana there are eaen
E8isan, for instances. -who in sIve asih-
utss OF BY = fash Of sAoaehs NAY make a
discovery which ssl produce msllioss to
themselves an1 ~ IS .nanaeiy mere valus
g. thess fellows. There are individual ia.
mar capabilities tor which uaiigloa taer
snwans weasd he = mean and wha@sy iaaa.
ssssts equivalent Il Is better % isapvvss
tass fsel oa lie risius eenegasea than =
dsrTvetsslnE estimate 81 uAnly wussh and
f,ess3bslftESs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02
THE POST INTEILIGENcER

oxysex--rowrz.a 4 HAasars haEhsEzx cAezy
sssses. bafaszz Fscns Aaa aseoad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-02
nonAn 49, rolIrrcAI..

There il no rooms ta doubt shat the rup-
ture IN the " G. r. q. Is permanent and
irreparable. Mrs.. r. b. Walker. who led
the secession isom The Chicago convention.
has published critical account Of that
artion AID It's motives, which is temper
ate in tone. elesr in statement and 3
eogent plecs Of reasoning
This document and contamporaneous
events make Il clear that the cleavage Is on
the line Of iFTeeoncfIable principles. There
IS real eloquenre ard touch Of genuine
pathos in Mrs. Walkers manner ~ con-
trAstlng the earlier work Of The organize.
ton win It's mare reesntexploits. In doing
shls she takes pains e. state nothing for
fact which is not sustained By official rec
oTds Of she order. and studiousiy avoids
acrimonious impntasions against the
motives OF individuals.
The issue Is very definite 1t is the moral
against the political method OF promoting
temperance rslorm Mrs. Walker aud her
coadtutors, true 20 impulses that prompted
tie original movement, regard intemper-
anee as a prolific source Of immortality. an
aggressive and potent foe Of good morals.
10 he most effectively cornbatted on the
plane OF its chief notentlality. BY moral
Saasion and b. evangeiizing methods
Miss Willard aud her following, on the
contrary prefer 20 pose as political regen-
orators, even though experience has de-
monstratea that in this field they have en-
Uttered and eslranged friends of temper
ance by the tens oil thousands, have pro-
voked anfaeonsms with which they we're
powerlsss to cope. and have given the great
eause asefions oackses under pretense of
devotion 70 is interests.
TiIns ihc ssue Is Joined between policy
81 conpal .'ou and policy OF persuasion,
with experience tsaching an unyarying
lesson that eoap0isan is impossible and
persuasion capable OF accomplishing grand
results.
The general committee Of the seeeders.
the mofal saasion ele'neat. or, as they pre-.
Ter % eau themselves. the non-partisans,
have eaiisd a national convention % be
held IN Cleveland. Ohio. on the Goth Of
ihis month Already local organisations
~ sympathy with this movement are
spTineing up ali over the eeantry. Among
these have been organized concerted move
nisfsts ia line with their objects and con
victionss They have turned their backs on
ths arena OF political strife snd have de.
tsrmined to attempt only hy moral means
tie correction OF shs moral evil sgainst
which their neral natures revolt
The teachings oi history leave no room 10
doubt which u tlseae movements viii en-
daFe and achieve substantial results. Eph.
emeral political movements fare up aud
Fare eut at frequent Intervals. A moral
movement with conscience and conviction
behiua it, marked by seal and devoatness.
modest hat valiant in its manifestations,
never dies Il stays until il winsi