davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-21
CITY GRAIN MARKET.
"wednesday. october 81. 1891.
CITY PRODUCE sIARKLT.

q firoer with upward tendency.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-21

at Harper ferry it~ 1900
mediate stations sftizens Of Marion comfy,
and an Baitmercmbraced the Mormon faith,
Cen. Rsst week for Utah.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-10-21

Leave Wiillameport Tor Hagerstown bs55, 7:fb,
1913 D. M. and lao and Gas b. in.
Leave Hagefstown for Wiiliamaport, 0:da q. M.
and $50 go and sos d. m.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-21

do you want to save from 25 to so
cents on every Dollar you spend? II
90, write for our illustrated Catalogue,
containing illustrations and prices OF
everything manufactured in the Uni.
ted States, at manufacturer prices.
10000 illustrations, all lines represented.
Catalogue mailed free on application.
Address, Chicago General Supply Co.,
17S West Van Buren st., Chicago, Ill.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-21
Black Diamond-A Jet Black Horse

Folded August 25, 1886, is 16 hands
high, weight 1880 pounds; was sired by
Prince, record 2:37. Has won more
races than any other stallion in North
western Iowa. North Hawk Is full
blooded Black Hawk stallion, and is
the grandsir> of Black Diamond, record
2:26; Sire of Jim Simpkins, 1929: Lizzie
B., 2:28; Wild Rose, 2:l9!; Black Sailor,
2:28, and twelve Others with record of
2;3O and better. LIST dam Bessie, Black
Hawk and Morgan; never was trained,
but has trotted better than three min
utes to a buggy. End dam, Black
Hawk, Sired by Magma Charta; a
famous prize-winner to q carriage.
Black Diamond was exhibited at
three county fairs last fall and took
first prize at each as fine bred, stylish
carriage horse. He Is acknowledged by
all to be the handsOmest in color, style
and movement of any stallion driven
on our streets, and to render breeding
financially successful, attention must
be paid to the production of beauty,
style, size and action.
Black Diamond was raised by Chas.
McNally, on Fair Oak Farm in Iowa,
and Is now owned by
EAKIN 4 WARREN.
Will stand Mondays, Tuesdays, Wed.
nesdays and Thursdays at lewiston.
Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays al
UniOntOwn. Terms $25 for the season
with privilege of returning mares next
season II falling to get with foal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-21
Notice Of City Election.

Once Of the City Clerk, Lewiston.
Idaho, May 81, 1851. BY order Of tie
City council, notice is hereby oiyen
that the election for the following on
cers OF the city Of Lewiston, Idaho.
Will be held at the named polling
places on the second Monday Of June.
(S) 1891, viz: One mayor, one marshal.
one treasurer, one councilman III rlrot
ward, two councilmen In Second ward.
Polling places: First ward at the
counct! room; Second ward q the
school house.
Judges let ward, A. Binnard ana G.
@. Bunnell; clerks, =. 81. Harton and
Robert D. Stanton.
Judges ID ward, !. w. Poo and 8. G.
Hale; clerks, D. 9. Dent and r r.
Polls open ct IL O'Clock M. and clDns
J at 3 p. m. ]. m. HoWh City Clegk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
LEWISTON NATIONAL BANK

At Lewiston. in the State Of Idaho a,
the close of business, May 4, 1891.
RESOURCES.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-21

State Of Idaho. county Of Nez Perce }ss.
l, Jno H Evans. cashier Of the above
named hank. do soemn'y swear that the above
statement 10 true to the best Of my knowledge
aud belief. JNO. II. EVANS, Cashier.
Suhscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of May. 1891. e. W. EAVES,
Notary Public.
Cerreet-Attest;
Jno. M. Fix.)
s. G: THOMPSON Directors.
Jno. P. VOllmer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-05-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At Lewiston, in the State of Idaho, At
the close Of business. May 4, 1891.
RERuuRCEQ.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
SHORTER HOURS AND LESS PAY
The Bricklayers' Union Make an Inn
portant Move.

The Bricklayers' Union Make an Inn
pcrtant Move.
On Friday night the Bricklayers' Union Of
this city passed a resolution that from and
after Monday, May 25, eight hours day shall
constitute days work, and 81 per day shall
be the pay Previous to this time the hours
Of labor have been ten, and the wages $3.50
and upward. The men have been contem-
plating this move for some time, and the
master builders are prepared. The deter
mination to make the demand for less hours
with less pay did not meet with a general
shout of approval in the union, as quite big
minority fought the new idea with all the
devices known to parliamentary tactics, but
were outvoted in the end. A few of these are
not satisfied with the new arrangement, and II
the bosses agree to fight they will go with
them, as they claim the hours are good
enough and the reduction in money is too
great to stand at this time. When the
men went up to be paid OF yes
terdsy few Of the bosses said
they would continue for the present
at the rates agreed on by the union, but re-
serving the right to change II the master
builders opposed 1t. There is no indication
of strike, and work will continue as IL no
demand had been made. 1t was stated last
night around the Builders Exchange that two
prominent bosses had refused to sccede to the
demand and would employ what are termed
"scabs." Who they were the builders re-
fused to state, but they say the president of
the master builders is censprable for not hav-
ing meeting of the association to discuss the
matter. The president is Mr.. David Cissell,
and he Is in favor of the short hours and less
pay. In opposition to the bricklayers the
hod-carriers' union have passed resolutions
that they want more pay and less hours II pos
sible.~ They will not agree to any reduction
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
BOOKS 4SD AUTHORS.

STORY OF AN ABDUCTION. Bv,J. Van 4.
Lennef. This Dutch tale of the seventeenth
century is no doubt of value as affordine the
general reader glimpse into the literature of
land of which we know but little. The story
Itself is not more than ordinarily interesting.
and 1t gains nothing in.the telling The trans
lation is by Mrs. Clara Bell, and w. S. Colts
berger Il Co., New York, are the publishers.
For sale at Brentauo's.
THE RELATION OF LABOR TO THE
Law OF TODAY. By Or. Lttjo Brentdno.
This notable work, by one of the greatest
authorities on the subject in the world has
been translated into English by Mr. Porter
sherman, who, as he tells us in his introduce
ton, was for year and half n student of Dr.
brentano at the University of Ieipsic The
work in the main is study of the English
trades unions, but as essential part of that
study DIR. Brentano has taken up al the great
questions that excite the discussion of political
aud social economists. In fact. this is the nat.
ural outcome of the authors undertaking.
Inc pook contains powerful discussion from
the points of view of history and political
economy, of questions which have stirred, and
outside OF England are stirring, the nations to
almost revolutionary depths. According to the
teachings of the book, the solution of the labor
problem is to be sought in the perfect organi-
zation of labor, the resulting necessary labor
legislation, and a readiness on the part of EN-.
ployers to comply with this-that is, the legal
establishment of arbitration. or rather the es-
tablishment of legal arbitration. G.. p Put
MANS Sons, New York, publishers; to be had
in this city at w. HI. Morrison's, f street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
Personal.

Representative Anderson, of West Virginia,
has been in the city for some days.
Assistant Secretary of State Wharton has
been called to Boston by the death of his
father.
Capt. Bingham, military attache of the
American Legation at Berlin, has gone on
trip TO Italy.
Senator Kenna has been suffering for some
days with slight attack Of grip, combined
with spring lassitude, and will probably go
to West Virginia early this week to recu-
perate.
Mr.. Dwight NJ Collier, of New York, who
passed the winter at Dresden, has completed
his inquiry into the methods Of manufacturing
pressed coal from coal dust. and has started
for home.
Justice Charles Walter, the oldest magis-
trate in point of continuous service in the
District has fully recovered from his late Sc
we're attack of grip and is now attending to
his Office duties.
Architect F. r. Fava, who has been seriously
i'll for the past three weeks, is rapidly i'm
proving in health, and has returned to his
office His many friends will be glad to know
of his recovery.
A. Ralph johnson, the real estate broker,
has removed his Office from 1906 f street
northwest to 419 Ninth street, in the building
occupied by the Hygienic Ice Company. Mr..
johnson is one of the most successful young
men in the real estate business in this city.
Mr.. e. Harry Shuster, of the Geological
Survey, returned Thursday from Screen
Ridge" where he had been recuperating from
a very severe attack Of typhoid. He gained
twenty pounds while away, and never felt
better In his life. Mr.. Shuster is one of the
most popular men in the Survey, and his re-
covery will be source of qualification to his
many friends.
Mr.. j. A. Finch, now of Vernon, Tex, is
stopping at the st. James Hotel Mr.. Finch
has been confined to his bed for number OF
weeks with the grip and pneumonia, but is
now able to be out. Mr.. Finch last year was
engaged in booming Nebraska and conduct
ing business mems excursions to the city of
Lincoln. His services have recently been Sc
cured to boom Wilbarger County, In the Pan
handle OF Texas, for farmers. Mr.. Finch is
most successful advertiser.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
ONE WAS A SNAKE CHARMER
And His Partner Gathered UP Valuable
Trifles During tho Exhibitions.

And His Partner Gathered Up Valuable
Trifles During tho Exhibitions.
On Friday afternoon two sprightly young
men appeared in Washington and attracted
much attention by their tricks with large
snake they had in their possession. They
would enter places of public resort shops,
hotels, etc., and gave exhibitions with the
snake, one OF them being quite an adept as q
snake charmer. The reptile was at least four
feet long and was Of the rattlesnake family.
Last night they entered the place of Mr.. A.
l.. Saltzenstein, sos Seventh street, when the
"snake charmer" went through his exhibition
with the snake. This attracted all attention
from the proprietors and clerks and little at
tention was given anything else. Meanwhile
the companion Of the ''snake charmer''
slipped behind the counter and
pccketed a beautiful set ring that
was lying loose He was noticed BY Mr..
Saltzenstein, who on looking over his wares
discovered the absence of the ring. He told
OF his loss to Officer Lydia, who was near by
The man with the snake disappeared, but
Officer Lydia arrested the other and found
the ring on his person. He was carried to the
First Precinct, where he gave his name as
James Hail. of Roanoke, Va The other man
was caught later on through some excellent
work Of Officers Weldon and Moore, and he
registered as Ernest s. Humphries, of Rich
mond, Va. The men, though both young,
seem to be swindlers of the cleverest kind
Officer Weldon, it should be remarked, has
been doing some good detective work re.
Gently.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
ART NOTES.

Mr.. A. G. Heaton ia in town for a time. The
length of his stay is uncertain.
The Art Students League will close for the
season at the end of May, and will in the fall
reopen in better and more extensive quarters.
The season has been vigorous and the pros
poets are good for the ensuing one.
K. N. Brooke is In Paris for the purpose of
adding to the fine gallery of Thomas e. Wag-
gaman. While there he is studying the best
points in studios and studio buildings, to be
utilized in the proposed studio building
in this city. He will probably remain in
Paris during the entire summer.
Max Weyl is busy filing orders and prepar-
ing some canvases for the Detroit exhibition
of art, after which he will make his arrange
ments for a summer tour of sketching and
studying nature. His late successes have
brought him many hearty congratulations
from his numerous friends and patrons.
At the first annual exhibition of American
art, to be held in the Detroit Museum of Art,
Washington artists will be well represented,
owing to the enterprise of A. II. Griffith, who
visited Washington in February last. The
contributors include r. LIE Grand Johnston
Max Weyl, G. HI. l.. Macdonald, Moser Uhl
and q. ~. Dunbar. The move is good one,
and may open new source of patronage for
the productions ofthe contributing artists.
The June Arena has as a frontispiece a por-
trait of the editor, Mr.. B. O. Flower, and por-
trait of the Rev. Phillips Brooks is given as a
supplement-. In addition to these pictures O.
long and sympathetic article by the editor on
''Socety's Exiles'' is illustrated with photo
graphic reproductions of scenes from the low
life of Boston's North End. The other leading
articles of the number are 1.-THE New Column
bus" by Julian Hawthorne; "The ChivaIry of
the Press" q somewhat pretentious essay by
Julius Chambers, pref1xed to which is por-
trait Of the author; ''The Unknown" which
deals with so-caled splritualistic phenomena,
by Camille Flainmarion. and "Spencer's Doc
trine of Inconceivable," by Rev. II. Ernest
Allen. Altogether the number is one of the
most attractive recently issued of the arena
U. 8. j. Dunbar has been satisfactorily busy
this season. having made seventeen terra Gotta
busts and five bas-reliefs, the subjects ranging
in age from FIVE months to about sixty years.
He has been making a marked progress all the
season. both in rapidity and finish. Mr.. Dun
bar has been also very successful with his
classes in modelling and drawing, having had
bright and industrious class deeply inter-
ested in the mysteries of "slinging mud.'''
There seems to have been an awakening in
this line, as Mr.. Dunbar has q large class to
commence in the fall as they return from
their summer resorts and trips. He will be
busy all summer and will be unable to leave
town for any length of time. Next season he
intends taking larger quarters in the Corcoran
Building for the accommodation of his classes.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
The New Illustrated Weekly.

Gossip, the new illustrated weekly published
in this city, and edited by Lawrence j. Bradley,
recently connected with this paper, is meeting
with almost phenomenal success. A half in
terest was recently purchased by Nellie
Corinne Bergen, the well-known newspaper
correspondent and story writer. The sheet is
very neat in appearance, and is meeting with
much favorable comment,not only in this city,
but elsewhere. A letter from Edwin Maynard,
the actor, who Travelled with Mary Anderson be-
fore she relegated herself to obscurity, speaks
OF the copy sent to the actors fund. in New
York City; 'Among all the other comic papers
in the reading-room Gossip is attracting its
share of attention." The editorials by Mr..
Bradley are very bright, readable, and of in
terest. because they are of a local character"
Commencing with the next issue will be
series of articles by Miss Bergen called 'Park
Pictures dealing with incidents and people in
the parks OF the city.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
A Noble Act.

Friends Of Mr. Edward Royal Tyler, who
recently died in this city, tell of noble act
performed by him, which was characteristic OF
that gentleman, as he was known to many of
our citizens He resigned from the Treasury
Department under circumstances peculiarly
honorable. A reduction had been made in the
clerical force of the Office, but Mr. Tyler had
been retained. Among those who had been
discharged was very worthy man with de-
pendent family. Mr.. Tyler offered his resig-
nation with the understanding that this other
man should be appointed in his stead, and the
agreement was carried out.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

1t appears probable that Germany will soon
have an anti-Chinese crusade of her own to
struggle with. German employers, lit seems, are
now acting on suggestion once made by
Bismarck that the German labor agitation
might be met by the importation of Chinese
workmen to take the place of strikers. At
Hamburg, especially, SO many Cinnamon
have been introduced to supplant native
workmen that the matter has begun to at
tract attention. In view of the wretched
wages which German workmen generally re-
ceive, the action of the German employers is
worse than anything our railroad, coal, and
iron barons ever attempted.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
Presentation to Col. UreIl.

Past Commander M. Emmett Urell, of the
Grand Army of the Republic, was honored on
Friday night by John A. Rawlings Post No. /,
G. A. r., the affair taking the shape of pre-
sentation of large solid gold departmental
commander badge. The occasion was a very
pleasant one, as Rawlings Post hold In high
esteem the services rendered by Col. Urell, and
short ana happy speeches were made by lead
ing g. a. X. men.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
A SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
Henry Warren Ends His Life While Walk
ing Along Public Street.

Henry warren Ends His Life While Walk
ing Along Public Street.
Henry Warner, ship chandler living on o
street, between First and Second streets south
west, committed suicide last evening about
1880 o'clock, in most sensational manner.
While passing along Second street, on his
way home, he had nearly reached the
corner of n street, when he was seen to
take large revolver from his pocket, place
it to his head, and fire. The few residents of
that sparsely settled section rushed out and
rendered assistance, but little was needed,
as the mans head was nearly blown
away by the shot, and death must have
been instantaneous. The police were quickly
summoned and they removed the body to the
morgue The deceased, while not hard drink
ing man, is believed to have been under the
influence of liquor when he committed the act.
He leaves wife and several children, the old
est OF whom Is nineteen. They cannot give
any reason for the deed, as his home surround
ings were happy. The coroner will investi-
gate the affair to-day.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

Everybody will sincerely hope that the
glowing reports current concerning Mr..
Blaine's health are groundless, and that he
will speedily recover his wonted vigor and re-
sumo his post of duty at the head of the State
Department, where there is so much impor-
tant work for him to do. However radically
men may differ with Mr.. Blaine
on political policies and methods,
his splendid intellectual endowments, his au-
dacity, his tireless energy, and his firm quail
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

From the way in which recent Louisville
despatch reads it would appear that the Ken
lucky Prohibitionists direct their pernicious
activity against water instead Of red liquor.
The despatch said that the Prohibitionists
had nominated full ticket.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

Bostons Legislative body, the Common Coun-
ell, has just done something which puts Wash
ington's legislative body, the United States
Congress, to shame. 1t has appropriated the
magnificent sum of three and one-haf million
dollars to provide new parks for the people of
the CITY.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

A good deal Of the trouble at the Cincin-
natl convention was no doubt result Of the
always unsatisfactory experiment of trying
to mix the oil of religion with the muddy
water Of politics.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

Ex-Queen Natalie, of Servia; Gen. Butler,
and Col. Phoebe Couzins have had experiences
that should enable them to write in collabora-
ton highly interesting work on "What We
Know About Being Put OUT
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

Rev. Sam Jones seems to have got his second
wind. He has been conducting revival meet
ings at Chattanooga, Tenn, and among his
converts were two case-hardened and invete-
rate politicians, at least one of them lawyer.
This report however, may be a part of the
Chattanooga land boom, given out to attract
settlers and investors.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

ties OF heart have won for him the admiration
and the love OF the adherents of all partiess
and they will join in wishing him speedy
restoration to health and long enjoyment of
life
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
G iviI Service Reform in Navy Yards


In accordance with the policy which Secre-
tary Tracy has inaugurated. of having foremen
and master mechanics in all the navy yards
pass an examination, he yesterday issued an
order declaring these positions at the Norfolk
Navy Yard to be vacant on the 1st of July
next. The examinations to fill these vacan-
cies will be held at the navy yard on Monday,
June Is, and will be conducted by a
board of examiners. The examination
will be open to all corners and will be prae-
tical In its character, having reference exclu-
sively to the requirements of the position to
be filled. Applicants are informed that the
notification of their intention to take the ex-
animation must be in the hands of the com
mandant OF the Norfolk Navy Yard on or
before June IL. At the close of the examine
tion the board will make report through
the commandant to the Secretary of the Navy,
showing the comparative merit of the appli-
cants for each vacancy and designating the
name of the individual who, in its opinion, is
best qualified for the place.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

1t is hardly to be supposed that the men
whom the District Commissioners have Sc
lected to fill the new assessorships will be
satisfactory to everybody, but as far as heard
from no serious objections have been made to
them. They are all citizens of good standing,
and they Will doubtless discharge their diff
cult duties with intelligence and fairness.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

The fact that one of the delegates to the
Cincinnati convention bore the name of Soda
explains at least portion of the fzzing and
lzzling in that remarkable gathering.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

The First Excursion of the Season to
Richmond via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.
The Nineteenth Baptist Church will run an
leaving Washington, Sixth-street station, at
HAS P. M. Friday, the Goth Instant reaching
Fredericksburg at Q A. M. and Richmond at B.
A. M. the 30th. Returning to leave Richmond
at IL T. M. May 81, Fredericksburgat 2 A.
allowing two full days in Richmond. The
rate will be 81. so for the round trip. Tickets
on sale by the committee.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24

many trains that run between here and Alex
andria and visit the Northwestern Improve
ment Company and see the many improve
ments that are in the course of completion
and enjoy the grandest view that can be OBJ
tained in this section of the country. Man
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-05-24
Special Train Service For the Races
at Bennings Decoration Day.

For the Washington Jockey Club and
Columbia 'Cycle Club races at Bennings on
Decoration Day special trains will leave
baltimore and Potomac Depot at p. M. and
i:SO T. M, returning Immediately after the
aces. Fare for the round trip, 25 cents.