davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30
RAILROADS MUST RUN,
Eho Central Hudson Takes Care OF lts


Property.
Whatever sympathy existed in certain
quarters for the Knights of Labor en-.
gagged in protest against the Central
Hudson Railroad in behalf of men whom
it had discharged has greatly diminished
and pretty nearly vanished in the pres
ence of violent and deadly assault on
the passenger trains of the road For
the public must and will travel, and
when Labor" seeks to forward it's cause
by the hands of sneaks and rutiians and
by making war on innocent men, women,
and children who are passengers, such
methods will be denounced and such
murderers will be punished. The temper
of the people ought not to be misunder.
stood, for it is expressed unambiguously.
1t is not necessary to prove that train
wreckers are acting under commands
issued from the headquarters of their
order; to know that they are members
of that order is enough to injure the or
der almost irretrievably in the minds of
all men who love justice and fair play.
If necessary to peaceful occupation and
possession, the public will turn out and
guard the road against these lawloss
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30
The Canadian Northwest.

Anything relative to tho great un-
known territory in British Columbia
and extending to the Arctic Ocean is
OF interest to the people Of this coun-
try. 1t is not likely that much of this
territory will ever have great agricul-
tural value, but it's wealth of forests.
mines and fisheries will support large
population which must derive its chief
food products from our own North.
west with which it is naturally con-
nected Mr. William Ogilvie OF the
Canadian Land Survey bias recently
made two years exploring expedition
through Il distance of 200 miles
much of it never explored by Il white
man before. His surveys extende
down the Yukon River. then through
various rivers to the great Mackenzie,
and finally from the Mackenzie b ,sin
through series of lakes that extends
clear to Ottawa. There is still u largt
fur trade in this region. and where
stations for purchasing furs are estab
lished Indians come long distances e
dispose of them. There are very val
liable gold mines in the Yukon region
both on the American and Canadian
side OF the boundary line. Most of tn,
natives are very ignorant and afraid t.
tell what they know lest it attrac
white adventurous. whom they have
good reason for drcading.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30
mittee.

The natl onal committee had wrestled
with local jealousies and party personal
squabbles until its patience became ex-
hausted. They at last resolved upon
vigorous course of action. Alta meeting
of the committee at the Palmer House
last week the local authorities were given
vigorous shaking up, and resolution
was adopted that. unless speedy action
was taken to settle the fight over locating
the fair, the national committee wonld
report to Congress that Chicago had
failed to provide proper site, and rec
ommend the withdrawal of the resolu-
ton authorizing the fair in this city.
This had the desired effect, and the
people of this city are in hopes to see
substantial progress made in construct
ing the buildings before another year.
| There is some kicking over the selec-
ton of Colonel George r. Davis as di-
rector general, not because he is not
competent, but because he is a Chicago
man. 1t is claimed that, to make the
fair truly national, the director general
should have been taken from some other
State. think myself that an Eastern
man would have been better.
There is no ground to doubt Colonel
Davis's full capacity to fill the position,
however He was the most active cti-
zen of our city in securing the location
of the fair here, and his energy and en-
thusiasm will prove desirable qualities
in the administration of the important
duties of his position.
Colonel Davis is we'll known in poll
tics. having for six years represented the
Second Illinois (Chicago) district in Com
gress. He was born at Palmer, Mass
in 1910, and abandoned the practice of
law to enter the Army during the re-
bellion as captain in tn" eighth Massa'
chusetts infantry. lie afterward
became commanding officer of the
Third Rhode Island cavalry, and
served in that capacity during most OF
the struggle. lie was attached tc
the regular service ut the close of the
war, and remained with General Sheri.
dan at New Orleans and Leavenworth.
He was also with General Sheridan in
the Indian campaign of 1S6S.'69 and
was in General Clusters command in the
battles on the headwaters of the Washita.
He was wounded three times. once at
the battle of Pleasant Hill, and twice
during his service on the plains.
In 1871 he resigned from the army
and went into business and politics in
Chicago. His first movement rs prac-
teal politician was in 1876. when he ran
for Congress in the west division of the
city of Chicago. He was defeated then,
but was elected in 1875 and subsequently
in 1880 and 1882.
After retiring from Congress he re-
entered business in Chicago, and as
sisted in the reorganization of the Re
publican party of that cit-. In the fall
of 1886 he was elected treasurer OF
Cook county. and has since had full con
troll of the Republican party in Chicago
He was a delegate to the Republican
national conventions of 1884 and 1887
and is now the member of the Republic
can national committee for Illinois
Colonel Davis hes begun his admin
istration by declaring emphatically tina
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30
O,ce.ver, Ever.

YES. Charlie" she said Oh Christ
mas eve. IL will marry yoi just three
months and one week from to-day"
And Charlie was transported with
delight. until he stopped IN recon Il
up just when the wedding day would
come. -Someryille Journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30

politics shall not enter into his actions.
rs he is aware his constituency is COM
posed of half Democrats and half Re.
publicans
Colonel Mckenzie. of Kentucky, who
is AS pronounced Democrat as Colonel
Davis is Republican, will be his lieu
tenant.
Now, let the great fair begin to move,
is the ardent wish of all good citizens OF
this city.
The present purpose is to utilize the
lake front and Jackson Park as the site
for the fair. This will afford a truly
magnificent space for the great exhibition
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30
cool IN AUGUST.

ing hall. and persistently ignoring ali
others as interlopers.
Fortunately was with party of five.
So that we had abundant resources Of
our own, and needed not even the civil.
ties Of ordinary human life at the hands
of others. But while we were there
dozens came and speedily went-driven
away by the rudeness and the sepulchral
gloom A prominent New York lawyer,
AZ he fled. said to me. II can stand it,
but my wife can't. She's frozen out
She is treated rs il she had broken into a
private house. am merely treated like
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30

GUARDING TIE CENTRAL HUDSON TRACKS.
marauders Nobody will think or care
about the merits of the strike" in the
presence of this impudent menace, and
confidence in the Knights Of Labor will
not be restored till the menace is at an
end. Meantime, the great railroad has
taken measures to guard its trains.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30
A ChanCelesa Purse.

An empty pocketbook is mans most
constant friend. Others may grow cold,
but he will find no change in the purse.
-.NOrristown Herald.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30
THE FAIR AGAIN.
ANOTHER EFFORT TO BOOM THE
ZIG SHOW.

Timely Action by tho National Commit
tee-The Sitc and Director General
Posaibiltties and Dangers OF the Great
ENTERPRISE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30
Especial Chicago letter.

1t is pleasant to state that the Worlds
Fair committee has at last got things in
such shape that the preliminary work of
preparing for the great exhibition will
soon be undertaken.
1t is no credit to Chicago that delay
of six months has occurred in selecting
site and completing an organization, as
the fault lies wholly with the local COM
mittee.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-10-30

that it is not easily accessible. Steam-
boats run occasionally. but they are a
tough lot of vehicles From what have
seen of them judge that they are the
boats that New York long ago got
through with and sent to limbo-the ref
use boats, so to speak, Of the metropo-
lis. Between Bar Harbor Uhe end of the
railroad) and here the Winthrop runs;
and it is very rough indeed for steady
old John Winthrop to have such Jig
Cling craft named after him. For the
first two miles out l thought she was
going to roll over upon us and mash us
into the trough of the sea, but she con.
tented herself with cutting up every
other kind of dido that is practiced by
| the Mexican broncho. She INDUCED in
various caprioles. She took the flying
iiA boom in her teeth, stood upon her
hind legs and snorted and paved the at
mosphere. She bucked till we had to
seizs hold of the pummel the bellyband
| the crooper. and every OTHER part of the
harness to keep from soaring into the
blue empyrean. She sat down and tried
to slide us off behind. But she did not
turn summerset. When we walked
ont through the gangway we smiled and
said shank you" with good many
mental reservations. Iforesee the awful
doom that awaits the Winthrop" Some
passenger will get so disgustingly sick
OH some of these passages that he will
crawl down into her hold at midnight,
bore two inch anger hole in her bottom,
and let the Atlantic Ocean in.
1t is cool here. We wear assorted
blankets on us at night, after sitting by
a wood fire all the evening" and then we
get up and eat Strawberries for break
fast. Some mornings it is uncomforta-
bly, cool, 50 that we have to pile on all
our wraps to keep comfortable if we
take ride across the island to Herring
Cove The roads Of Campobello are
! pa5sably good, so that the summer Wis
itor has his choice of 25 or 80 miles of
them.
This would be an ideal place in which
to spend the two sizzling months, if it
were not for one drawbacks: there are no
good hotels for tourists. This. it will be
seen, is monumental drawback. East
port, situated on a lovely island. facing
the cool sea, has not yet shown enterprise
enough to build first class hotel. And
there is not one at Grand Menan-a
superb cliff surrounded by seals, whales,
and eagles, and blown upon by all the
salt winds of heaven There ought to be
fine hotels at both places, and there
doubtless will be pretty soon.
e! hear that st. Andrews, at the mouth
Of the st. Croix, has erected thoroughly
modern and spacious summer resort. but
I have not been there and can not vouch
for it.
Campobello ought to have a good hotel
for summer travellers, but it hasn't. 1t
has good house, but it is not for the
public. The trouble is that it is owned
by bevy of Bostonians who regard it as
their own private preserve and look upon
all other guests as intruders. Fugitives
! from the heats of Manhattan Island may
, come here and stay day, a week. orfa
c month-they will not only not be spoken
to, but they will not be looked at. They
r may no rich, cultured, high in their pro-
LESSONS, it makes no difference. The
-, Boston female platoon holds the fort,
= | ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-27

Mrs. Terry is beginning to make
things lively In Fresno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-27
THE Won SCHMIDT SCHEME.

Won Schmidt's scheme OF utiliz-
ipg the waters of Lake Tahoe for
San Francisco water supply, is
thus discussed by the Salt Lake
Tribune:
The scheme Of Won Schmidt for
piping water from Lake Tahoe to
San Francisco, reference to which
was made in yesterdays Coast
news in the Tribune, is seventeen
years old. That would, we pre-
sumo, have been carried out years
ago had the Central Pacific r. r.
Company owed no Government
debt on their railroad property,
for the plan involved does not
only propose to carry water to
San Francisco, but also to make
a railroad tunnel through the
Sierras, which will materially
lower the grade and altitude of
the present road and remove the
necessity Of fighting the snow in
winter over a great portion OF the
line. 1t is very possible that If
Congress passes the pending bills
extending the time for payment of
the debts of the Union and Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Companies,
and if guarantee Of interest can
be obtained from San Francisco,
Won Schmidt and the railroad
people will put the tunnel through.
We think the railroad company
also desire to change their grade |
and their route over the Sierras.
They do not want too much
to lengthen the line, and they want
further to go through a belt OF
the finest timber on the noun
tains. hence there may be some
significance in the revival OF this
old scheme by Won Schmidt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-27

1861. 1890
E. 3. RAIL,
Carson City y evad;,
......IMpoRrER AND DEALER
Hardware aAd Agricultural Implement,
The Old Reliable House, where you get Every
thing you Want, and al Prices that will
Make You Happy.
ware, lamps ure table pocket cutlery,
lii ,are redwood snnse baths, chinaware. chandeliers
bar fixtures, fancy goods, slve and plated goods
nick el and plain agate plain and stamped
tinware, guns pistols POWDER shot, cart
ridges, etc., bird cages, baskets, WOOD
and willow ware paints, oils white
lead, paint colnrs.
nsh, paint brushes and
brOOns, castor oil ana
turpentine fluid,
Benzine coal OIL iron, STEEL cord and
pipe, sheet iron galvanized wire, wagons,
buggies, carts and buCkbOards painted fence wire
galvanized fence wire blasting owder, wedges
and sedges, pumps, hose faucets, belt
ing rubber goods
p AGENT FoR-Champon machines Buckeye and other ma
Chimes Flows other pows EurekaIIose
stoves Medallion Model Ranges Heath Migan Paints
CuvatOrs and Seeders many
line Will fill all special orders at prices
and plumbers constantly hand to do work
notice. mchF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-27
THE SILVER FIGHT.

At present the silver fight Is il
= rather mixed condition. The
bill agreed upon in the Republican
. .ucus is already receiving oppo.
sition from Stewart and Jones be-
cause it places too much power in
the hands Of the Secretary OF the
Treasury.
Already the real intent of the
law has been defeated by pliable
Secretary OF the Treasury, and ii
Is not safe to allow a bill to be-
come a law that gives him the OPP
ton Of doing one Of two things.
As Senator Stewart expresses it:
"The authority given to the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury to exchange
the bullion purchased for certifi-
Gates would throw all the bullion
in tie Treasury on the market.
The purchasers Of bullion for for
eign account would purchase from
the Treasury for two reasons
one, because they can get it as
cheap there as anywhere else, and
second, because if they purchase
from the Treasury there would be
no accumulation in this country
60 tha
"The Secretary is required to
purchase four and a half million
ounces, and If he should sell four
and a half millions the same
month, his purchases and sales
would balance and leave the
market unaffected Those pur-
chasing for foreign account want
cheap silver, and by buying of the
Secretary they would prevent COM
petition and have the market all
to themselves"
While the Republicans are not
wholly in harmony on this bill,
Teller comes to the front with an
absolute free coinage measure,
which solves all difficulty.
The dispatches say coat many
Republicans will not support it,
because they feel bound by the
caucus on the other bill.
1t is bad policy to attempt to
make party capital out OF the
wants of the people. 1t is a fight
OF men, irrespective Of party,
against the garnered wealth OF
Wall Street. There can be no
politics in such a measure, and il
an attempt is made TO place one
party, or the other on record for
future political advantage, it will
somebody fearfully.
All who desire to see the circu-
lating medium OF the country
made more plentiful, should unite
irrespective OF party on the Teller
bill, which is the only bill yet in
PRODUCED that has the true free
coinage ring in 1t.
1t looks as il the gold men, see
Ing what was coming, had halted
the silver line until they could buy
up the advancing white metal and
make their big scoop in the mar
ket while there was yet chance.
Silver will be q highly speculative
metal for a while, and it looks as
T.
snow is the time to buy"
The morning call., 1890-04-13
AUCTION SALES.
Preside Heights,

Preside Heights.
Choice 50-yara lot Sc cor. Sacramento and Maple
sts This property is ready to build at once; Sac
ramento st. is macadamzed: the California-st cars
stop within one block, only one fare; grand opper
tunlty Tor investment with large profit In the
future; size, 1877 :6x132: 71s.
Another choice 60-yara lot. sw. cor. Clay and
Spruce This lot slopes gently to the south-gtth
perfect drainage to Sacramento ST.: it is expected
that In the next year fifty residences will be built In
erty, as it is golden opportunity to make large
proht; size, 1877 :6xl2z :SL4.
Prospective Business Investment.
Mes. 273O-32 w. side Mission, l46 :21h n of Path
st.-Consists of tenements of 1 and ) rooms each
with improvements: sire paved with basaIt blocks
severed and accepted by the city, in the future
the horse-ear line will be changed to cabe this
an opportunity seldom offered In the auctlon-room
to obtain frst-eass piece OF prospective business
property, and especially in this locality: lot
80 :lOx125, to an alley
Splendid Investment.
60-yafa lot, NE. cor Greenwich and Webster sts,
with improvements, consisting OF 2-Story house on
the corner lower part contains store and living
rooms, upper part contains rooms; also 2-story
there is also blacksmith-shop; rents S75 per
month"; this location is rapidly improving; streets
the Probate Court; size of lot 1877 6xl20 an alley
in the rear.
A Superb Residence Lot.
NV. cor Turk and Buchanan-This lot is situated
In the most desirable part of the Western Addition
being on the sunny corner and within two blocks of
two eable-ines makes this most desirable invest
ment; size 76:sxl2O running back to Laurel ave
the Turkst. horse-car lima viii soon be changed to
cable.
Business Corner.
Large building lot, NE cor. Guerrero and 23d SITS
both streets severed ana macadamized; this loca,
ton is well built up and is very desirabe size 6Ox
ia lot on the grades one block from Valencia cable
Prospective Business Corners.
Size, 50:11xll4 each; Sc cor. Gath and Noe, and
NE. Cor. Noe and jersey sts 24th Noe and Jersey
SITS. are all severed macadamized and sidewaked,
ana lots are ready to build on: this offers good
opportunity to purchase corner in the warm belt
m firm In (taafR not
eabcars oath ST. is the only business street in the
Mission beyond 18TH
Nice Building Lot.
Il. side Scott ST., Haight this lot is situated
1926 feet n. of Haightst, only one half block from
the cars lots in this locality rapidly enhancing
IN value; location very desirable; size 25x106 %.
Cheap Building Lots.
N. side Army ST., near Douglass $50 feet E. of
Douglass this lot is ready to build on, and is in
every way desirable for home or au investment,
and is only 112 blocks from the CaSuro-st. cable;
size of lot, S0NI14.
BoyEE. TOY g. CO., Auctioneers,
ape 10 II 13 st 10 Montgomery ST
The morning call., 1890-04-13
A GRAND SUCCESS.
Close of the Festival of Mother
Natures Daughters.

After week of eminent success and unalloyed
pleasure, the Helping Hand Society closed It's
entertainment last night at Odd felloWs han 10
The entire satisfaction Of all concerned. Socially
and financially II has been one grand success.
Mrs Folger, who 50 enerGeiically managed
and carried out the affair, aided by her noble
corps OF workers. said last night that it looked
very much If the next entertainment would
have 10 be given IN The Mechanics Pavilion. The
PrlSmth given one year ago demonstrated that
Irving Hall TOO small for The use OF the Soci-
CIV and again there were two nights during the
Iush when odd Fellows Hall was scarcely large
II was stated yesterday that MIR. j. S. Swan
was lne gentleman WHO gave the admirable imi-
tatiOn OF The Chinese opera which carried the
house TO such a degree OF enthusiasm that an
encore was demanded and second verse"
given. MIR. Swan was too Ill 10 appear and 1t
WAS Mr. Robert L. Mitchell who jumped so sud
denly into popularity as the musical heather
He could make his fortune out OF that one
Yesterday afternoon fifty OF the children OF
the kindergarten, none of whom were over 5
years OF age. were present and went through
then exercises. They all wore little paper bats
trimmed with fringe OF the same maj rial and
each reformed her part she show, d q most
wonderful degree OF proficiency In one so young
Ihey were arranged within circle OF chairs
placed IN the center OF the hall, that ali pres
ent could have good view OF the little tots and
ther maneuVers.
The Helping Hand Society has two rooms Oh
Uni street, In the same building as Mrs.
Senator Hearsrs Kindergarten, each room being
occupied by Hlty cnlldien, ana a teacher 10 each
loom. he ladies OF tue society hold regular
meetings for sewing and getting things ready
Tor sale and for The children 10 wear, and by TINS
means they contribute largely to the support OF
The schools.
Last night was a repetition OF the programme
OF Wednesday night. There was music aud So
ciaI intercourse until O'clock. Then a waltz,
followed by a tableau and grand march. In which
every one OF the young ladies who had partci-
pated IN the affair took part. After the tableau
dancing resumed and continued until IL
p o'clock. when tie band played Home. Sweet
Home" and all departed.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
BORN.

PATTERSON-In this city, April 6, 1890, to the
wife OF A }. Patterson, son.
BAChuS-In this city. April g. 1890, TO the wife Of
Captain Charles Backus, a
CoHN-In this city. April II, 1890, to the wife OF
Samuel Cohn, daughter
ENERETT-In this city, April 10, 1890 to the wife
OF oliver Everett, daughter.
MACoWSRY-In this city, april 10, 1890, to the
wife OF J. Macowsky, daughter
WELP-In This city. April 9, 1890, to the wife OF F.
g. Nelp, daughter
TREGLOAN-In this city, April 10, 1890, to the
wife OF L. T. Iregloan, daughter.
SASS-In this city, April 7. 1890, to the wife OF
Edward Sass daughter
MEERILI-In this city, April 5, 1890 TO the wife of
Frank w. Merrill. son,
WARNOCK-In this city, April 70, 1890, to the Wife
OF Phillip Warnock, daughter.
CoHEN-Iu this city, April r. 1890, to the wife OF
Max Cohen. I son.
HOFNANN-In this CITY April 70 1890 10 the wife
OF 1. L. Holman, daughter.
MEHDEN-Iu this city, April IL, 1890. to the wife
Of C. V. d. Mehdsn, daughter
BOW-ln Oakland. April T. 1890, to the wife o
Charles A Bon, a daughter.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
MARRIED.

PAGE-STEwART-ln this city, April 10. 1890,
by the Rev. Father Blake, Robert j. Page and
Annie f. Stewart.
this city. April g. $780, James
B. Ford and Kirtie Henry.
HORROCKS-Ro BERTSON-In this city, by the
Rev. Lion, Henry F. Horrocks and Jessie Robert
HkNRY-PHILLIPS-Iu San Jose. March H. 1890,
Phillips.
The morning call., 1890-04-13
BIRTHS MARRIAGES

birth, marriage and death notices sent BY mall
will not be inserted They must be handed in at
either OF the publication ofhce5 and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authorized
to have the same published