davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Nez Perez Addition.
w. 8. Buck, Real Estate Agent.
Geo. H. Lake, Jeweler, Lewiston.
Betting and lace leather at Bum
nell's.
Black board stating; all you want
Ut Bunnen's.
Go to Bunnell's for glass, putty,
paints and fixtures.
Have you seen the new suitings at
Phillip 4 Pokorny's.
-NOTICE.-Wood wanted on sub
scription at this Office.
-E. O'Neill has money to loan on
best terms and at lowest rates.
Choice business lots, residence lots
and good ranches for sale. w. s..
Buck.
Get Stanley's greatest book, "1n
Darkest Africa" of c. A. Thatcher,
sgent.
-Bunnell can furnish anything in
the hardware line ut prices that defy
competition.
AT the o. r. n. Exchange you can
get "Moore" Whiskey. We mean
Jesse Moore.
Dent 4 Butler are agents for the
famous Judd Electric Belt. Complete
line In stock.
Jesse Moore Whiskey, Of 1882, for
sale at the o. r. l. N. Exchange. Call
in and sample it.
For complete Abstracts Of Title, 60
o.R. P. Nudge, Hale & Cooper block,
south side Main street.
Remember that the dental parlors
Of DR.. F. J. Boston are now located one
door west of the postoffice.
Reliable men wanted as travelling
statesmen for first class Cigar Company
Must give references. F. O. B. Cigar
Co., Salem, N. C.
For fine turnout in the way Of
spirited, yet perfectly gentle, teams
and new buggies 60 to Lydon Bros
Their rigs are in first-class shape.
BIcYcLEs.-Waitf for Fred T. Merrill'f
illustrated catalogue, out in few days
Over 400 fine Ball Bearing, Hollow
Frame, Warranted, Steel Bicycles,
from $S5 up. Cash or installments
Type Writers, Canoes, Skates, etc., In
stock and bought, sold and exchanged
127 Washington St., Portland, Oregon
&C. G. Bunnell has on hand full
and assorted stock of all kinds of garden
seed. The seeds are all northern grown
especially adapted to the soil and eli
mate, and all the product Of last year.
growth. A carefully selected stock o
every variety. Every seed good one
Call and examine. twill pay 10 choos
from selected stock.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-09
NOTICE FOR PRE.EMPTIoN PROOF.

JOHN W. DILLER-Pre. D. e. 419O.
LAND OFFICE At
Lewiston. Idaho. April 3. 1891.
NJ office ie hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice o. his inten
ton to make ena' proof IN support o. his
claim. and that said proof viii be made before
U. 8. Land Once at Lewiston, Idaho. on
May Is. 1891, viz: Jodn W Diller for the
swt sex and 81 svA SEQ Is and sch SEX
80 16 twp rs = 8 v & N.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis eontinusus 'e'idsnss upon and cultivation
Of. said land. vis:
John schats. Gottlieb Lo fnsr, John Wads.
Idaho.
C. n. DAY,
% Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-09
For Sale.

Storehouses and stock of genera
merchandise at Warrens, Idaho, be
longing to the estate Of A. Benson, de
ceased, also so head Of pack mules
some suitable for work animals, to
gether with rigging complete. Will b'
sold on reasonable terms If applied TO
soon-to close estate. Apply to Mrs
Annie f. Benson or
RAND 4 HOWE,
% St or tt Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-09
Lewiston Seed Company.

Located in East Lewiston one-hal1
mile east of court house where l am
prepared to furnish Seeds of all kinds.
either at Seed house or by mail
freight or express. I am indeed very
thankful for past favors and hope to
secure a liberal patronage In the future
1 have also few hundred small fancy
seed boxes on hand that / will distri
butte free to my customers that buy one
dollars worth of seeds, either by mail
or otherwise.
LEWISTON SEED Co.,
B. SCoFIELD, Agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-09
Notice to Teachers.

The regular quarterly examination Of
teachers will be held on Wednesday,
May 6, at the court house. AT Cameron
school house by P. f. Stookey. At
Mason school house by w. s. VanVoris.
Applicants are requested to be on hand
promptly at 8 o'clock, a. M, and can
apply at either place.
s. G. IsAMAN, Supt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-09
Bank N Office.

The business of the Bank Of Lewis
ton having been transferred by special
agreement to the Lewiston National
Bank, will be attended to there by w.
w. Brown after this date.
JOHN BURKE.
Lewiston, April 1, 1891.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-09

Fire for safe keeping of valuables Burglar
by Greeneaf Corespondentsn
principal Buy exchange
allowed or deposits
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
USELESS BULLDOZING.

The utter uselessness OF the Demo-
Gratis mode OF doing business in the
Senate last "Wednesday IS so apparent
AS 10 make them ridiculous. Senator
Mines might have been allowed to
make his remarks and still the Demo-
cratic majority could have carried its
point. Senator Weiss or Senator Tay-
Tor might have been recognized in the
demand for the yeas and nays and still
II would not have affected the result.
With sixteen Democratic votes and q
President 10 break the tie, every Demo-
cratic measure might have been car
RED and the entire transaction been
done decently and in order. But it
would not have afforded Senator Park
Il chance 10 display his Boss Jacob
training, Senator Croker an oppor.
tunIty TO show his amusing cuteness
and Boss Hosford another turn at the
crank.
The presence of many prominent
men, especially from Grand Rapids,
who Witnessed the disgraceful pro-
ceedings, Is a refutation of the charge
that the newspaper reporters have ex-
aggerated their accounts. They at
least will hereafter understand that no
language can exaggerate the dishonor
which the Democracy has brought upon
the State Senate.
No wIllful irregularities have rs
yet marked the House proceedings.
Whether 1t has been because there has
been no party necessity or not, it is
useless TO speculate. The fact remains
that Speaker Wachtel and Clerk Brant
have SO far been actuated 10y an earn
est desire to learn tue duties OF their
Offices and discharge them IN accord
auce with their official oaths. On the
other hand the desire ofPresidentS Strong
and Secretary Murphy has been to
know just enough about their duties,
IS is necessary to disregard them safely,
or bend them to party purposes and
dictatiOn. And neither one knows as
yet enough TO cover up his dirty tracks
when he has an especially nasty Job on
hand. The result is that the greater
part Of their part IN the bulldOzing is
unnecessary and serves only to aever-
tise their wiilful disregard of official
oafhs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
OFFICIAL MISCONDUCT.

As an illustration of how shamelessly
Lieutenant Governor Strong and Secre-
tary Murphy disregard the duties of the
Offices which they have sworn TO dis
charge. it is necessary to cite few rules
Of the senate. Rule IL provides: Upon
any question. tho names of those who
voted for or against the same shall be
entered alphabetically on the journal,
y one member require IT, This rule regu-
latss what Is known "a the "demand
for the yeas and nays" Ii leaves no
discrimination on the part of either the
president or the secretary. IL is not
merely privilege OF a senator 10 have
the yeas and nays" but it Is an abso-
lutte right. The presidentcan not deny
IL and the secretary, under his duty "a
defined in rule 5, 10 keep correct
journal of each days proceedings" Is
under obligations to enter on .hat Jour
nal whatever the rules require.
During the proceedings OF Wednes-
day. senator Weiss. standing in his
place behind his desk, demanded the
''yess and nays" bat was utterly IL.
nored by both President and Secretary.
Tbs Is only one OF: OF many instances
this session. Is $ true the journal rec
ord Of the proceedings, ss printed.
shows that the previous question was
ordered on motion Of Senator Park.
But the "Inain question" can. under
rule "A. "be ordered onlv by majority
OF the members present and voting"
but 10 such vote vas tsken and the
journal does not show that it was 40
ordered. Bat even 4 Il we're, the Sea-
ate previous question" does not shut
OF demand for the "yrss and nays"
az say step Of proceedings after the
ordering OF the main question. Rule q
provides especially. The yeas and
nays may Be demanded on every vote
Unoer TINS raie.r As every step. and
under every view 81 TIE case. President
strong and Secretary Murray are
gealty Of willfaI disregard Of their
duties. a. plainly lad down n ske
rules, and neither ons knows enough
70 ecacssl tie sssdsnes q hs guilt
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

"You must lose a good many dollars a
year by that man." was remarked to a
Woodward avenue grocer rs a citizeu
went out after picking at grapes, figs,
apples and other things
well, dunno"
els he q good customer"
''No; a very poor one"
"Then all he eats is dead loss?"
mot altogether. There are Offsets"
"Howv
well, oil the boys arc onto him. In
the last year we stole three umbrellas
and two pairs of gloves from him. and
you see he has gone out and left chicken
in that parcel. which we will at once
proceed to cabbage. If he thinks he is
getting ahead of us that's all right
Detroit Free Press.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

overheard one say Of her, "By
heaven she's palntedr' "Yes," re-
torted she, indignantly. "sndIhv heaven
only" Ruddy health mantled her
cheek, enthrousd on the rose and lIv.
Yet this beautiful lady, once thin and
pale, with dry, hacking cough. night
sseats, and slight splitting OF blood
seemed destined 10 fll con
sumptive's grave. After spending hun
dreds Of dollars on physicians
without benefit. she tired Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. her improve
nlsnt was soon marked. ana IN few
months she was plump and ROSY sgaiu.
the picture Of health and strength. II
ia the only medicine Of ts class. sold by
druggists, under positive guarantee
that Il viii benefit or cure IN AL cases
OF diseases Tor winch Il = recommended.
or money PAID With will be promptly re-
funded.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
BACK AT BENJAMIN.
The shsrie's fsres Replies 10 ais Ia
warranted Charges.


70 ths Eaitsr u tas fzlksAAx H.SALD.
Please permit me, through your
valuable paper, 70 answer TO some a.
legations published yesterday morning
by supervisor Benjamin. against the
conduct OF the sheTt's force an NAL
elously destroying county property.
he charges a member OF the staIt VITA
tAroWiag away among other thiass 4
BOOK AID water tank. alleged u have
cost go and slO Respectively. Tne
water TANK spoken OF MAS old and uafl
for Use, and the book VAS made for ex-
Sheriff Haynes IN 1873 and has never
been used by auy one else since. No
Que who knows the facts can deny out
that Ne have treated Mr.. Benjamin
with the utmost fairness and
courtesy. In return he has made
all sorts OF charges against Us. Among
other things he Dss charged Us
with using gre al deal more coal than
did Ex-shent Bishop. lie denies that
his attention was called 10 prisoners
who could not be taken into court on
aCcsunt OF their utter poverty for
wearing apparel. He knows this TO be
u baid-neaded falsehood as his atten-
ton has repeatedly been called 10 IT. As
Tor cleaning out the roem that con-
tanned the water tank and hook, II IS a
room that Is Used 10y the jury for hang
ing up their coats and hats. IL was So
tiled up with rubbish that IL was
almost wholly Inaccessible and was
cleaned Tor their ana our convenience
without thought OF offending Mr..
Benjamin or any one else. AS tor the
extravaganza IN fuel we can prove 10y
dlsinterested and unbiased persons that
the county mas been charged for two
and one-halt tons of coal AS the bill
shows-where, by actual weight, the
county was getting but two tons. The
coal Is but one of the many supplies
purchased by Chairman BENJAMIN. We
leave II to the public to decide whether
he was aware of short measure or not.
Attaches of the sherff's force at the
jail have loaned pants 10 prisoners, so
they could be brought into court. after
being refused help from MIR. Benjamin.
But yesterday colored man named
Fowler asked permission to he let out
after dark AZ night, after having served
a ninety days sentence, as he
had no shoes to wear, and didn't
want to so home parefooted I'LL after
dark. Mr.. BenjamIn's attention had
been called To him repeatedly. Is it
far that the sheriff should be COM
PEELED 10 look To such man III such
urgent and needy cases? Instead OF
giving US the aid chairman of that
committee is expected to, he is con-
stantly throwing obstacles in our way
and trying to cast reflections upon us.
Even towel for the Court block and
a pitcher and glass for the jury room
he will not furnish us with. We do
not care to engage in controversy
with him through the newspapers, but
the continual false charges made by
him through the papers we believe
should be answered. All we ask is
fairness and this We cannot get at his
hands. DEPUTY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
VOICE OF A MOTHER.
She Joins with Dir. Fair in Protesting
Against Evil.


To the Editor OF the TEtssRIx-HsRAIp:
Grand Rapids, March II, 1sol.-I
was pleased to read DIR. Fairs sermon
of Sunday evening. March 8. The
only fault | find with II is, he did
not hit the bad men half hard enough.
say men, but they are such only in
form, who are the cause of the greater
pant of this social evil IN our cities. Is
10 not men of means. men with q WE'LL
filed purse. Numbers of them are
white -hsired fathers with grown up
sons and daughters. They cover their
sln with their money. Our little
daughters are not safe out of their
mothers sight in these evil DAYS when
young girls of twelve or thirteen years
OF age are lured into dens of Infamy TO
satisfy the iusts of evil men. There
would not be one woman of shame,
where there IL now a thousand. il
they were not ruined when very
Young. When they have once
lost their seIf-respect they
20 from bad to worse. 1ney grow M
N lives OF shame. A bad woman can
generally out-wit a had man in doing
evil Not long ago heard a man say:
"Weli, there are go many girls born
poor. A great many of them will get
into evil ways, but | think they ought
to be well paid" he Jaw be was gong
too far. 50 Did not speak his mind IN
full. New. because psrentssre in poor
circumstances. and their daughters
have 20 turn out into the world 20 earn
Their own living, = that any reason
Why tbay should he decoyed INTO evil
places and ruined ! say no. That a
very great reason Why We should use
our Influence and our money % save
them from the destroyer. No man has
any more rIght 80 ruin enc Of those
poor girls tasn he has "a come into ms
home snd ruin my dsushter who hss
hnms Of peace aud plenty. God never
created a siFl for hfe Of shame Al
fhoash there are great msny bad
men. thsnk tlosf there are gress macy
good ores. With pure hearts and nGhle
minds. wbo wo9ia tfsnpis ths great
evil under Their fest. May Cod quart
sna guide enr yonHz nssn spd Young
suso~n sud give thsm a aeasle siaa
through lifs. A A0fHER-
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

II there ever was specific for any
one complaint, then Carter's Little
Liver Pills are a specific for sick head
ache, and every woman should know
this. oaiy one pill a dose. Try them.
Always AVOID harsh purgative bills.
They first make you sick, and then
leave you eonstipsted. Carter's Little
Liver Pills regulate the bowels and
make you well. Dose. one pill.
More cases of sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, can be cared in less
time, with less medicine, ana for less
money. 10y using Carriers Little Liver
Pills, than by sny other means.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
A r.lssssd salesman.

Fair Czssoxner-ls this real anauue,
Furniture DeAler-A-er-lnod 70
viszl aaa-er-eyolaEoa of an aussant
court style. madam.
Pair Customer (ioaetfu5iy1 - What
kind u wool Is IL
Dealer llmpressIvelyf > Wood Madam.
this l. the wood that poets have rased
over wsen 3udisg u the music Of VA
ture Ii Is the wool that FIRST grereri
the eyes q the weary Pilgrims al Pisna-
outh Rock Us the mighty trees. rich IN
yerdure. bert beneath the snov Ii "a
the wood that even now attracts u aids
70 tae forests where IL grows }. pine,
madam - geaciae pine. - M York
Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

THE spectacle of the Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Mich igan making his private
room in the capitol hiding place for
a felon is not very edifying. Demo-
cracy is pleased ut 1t, but the people
are not.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

sywrTous- Moisture. intense itching
ard sfiuglus most At n ohf, worse tfr
afaiehsng II allowed - continue
ien1ors fargH. whseh otten bleed ard
'ficsrsts. becoming very sore. svAyxF's
'fSr~FxT sfons the itching ard hlepA
ins. heals uiosfation, and N nsc~t cases
removes the tBuaofs AZ drugs Sta. ~
- nsail. tef = eeuts. TT. svsras 4
son. Th4lsdeipasa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

She-Mamma says she knows that
when we are married we sha'nt live 90
like cat and dog as she and papa do.
He-No, indeed! Your mamma Il
hight.
Yes. she says she Is sure you'll b
easier to manage than papa is"
"Ohr'-Loadon Tit Bits
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

Wife-You dont tell ne that Professor
A has been struck damn;
Huseand-Yes, last night And he
was master IT seven languages
Wife-ls IL possible: And was he
struck dumb IL al seyen.-Texas Sift-
f,,.S
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

Snow WE will attend to the business
of the State" said Lieutenant-G Governor
Strong, after the Democratic Senate
had spent It's whole session in transact
ing business for the Democratic party
Wednesday, in sheltering a criminal
from arrest. As soon as he made the
announcement, the Democratic began
making motions TO adjourn.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

NOW that women have All opportunity
to undertake scientific studies they fig-
ure largely on the records If the United
States patent Office as inventors. Up 10
1918 only one patent had been issued 70
G woman. Now the total is $3.50.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

Sudden death comes To men much on
enr than to women. The proportion
u as eight to one. Wonen's expecsa-
ton of life h also greater than that a
men under similar circumstances
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13
TO suEnlEIhEK,.

Any Subscriber to THE TELEGRAM
herald ~ no fails To receive She paper
regularly or who may have reason To
eSmpIain Of Late delivery, viii confer a
special favor BY informing this ofiiee OF
the fact at once. send postal card OF call
up telephSn- Ssh.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

Wiinslnina, ths child queen of Hol-
and. Is said 10 DC the richest heiross in
ho world
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

l. made from the choices, wheat, cafe
fully elected.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

eli! Somebody bring a light. I've
stuck my toe in this blamed trap. ani
there's rat at the other end biting il
like thunder. "-Munsey's Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

Usitsa Press f=perts, Prompt Aad Early
Delivery. All the Local se~s. and the
Clsznsss and MOST PLAINLY Printed Paper
Ps5iisRea In Grand aapids.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-13

Circulation Guaranteed 10 Be the
Largest Of AL Michigan Dailies Ex-
cept Those OF Detroit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-12
TOLD IN A DREAM.
How Charles Jones of Kansas City Found
Pot of Gold-Buried Treas-
ure Found.
Special to the Gazette.

special 10 the GaZeJte.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov 4-There is a
nut for scientists to crack in the remarka-
BILE dream and its sequel of Charles Jones,
who lives in the southern part of this city.
MIR. Jones has small fruit-farm in the city
limits, the place being one of the Oldest
farms in the western part Of the state, hav-
ing been cultivated long before the war
Jones bought the place about seven years
ago, and being of phlegmatic nature did
not bother himself about the past history
Of the farm. Now, however, he is anxious
to find out who owned the farm during the
war, for he is convinced that his little place
has more than ordinary interest attached
to it.
About two weeks ago Jones dreamed that
he went to certain spot and after digging,
found a pot containing money. He paid no
attention to the dream, but on the three
succeeding nights it required and he began
to think that there was something in it
He said nothing about it to anyone for fear
he would be ridiculed, but went to the place
and began digging hole. He now has full
faith in dreams, for at a depth of two feet
he soon unearthed an iron vessel which con-
tanned gold and silver coins. They were all
Of dates prior to 1860, and the total sum was
$3.50. 1t was evident that the money had
been buried about the beginning of the late
war, and the owners have since died, with
out being able to tell where they buried the
money. Jones has consulted lawyers about
the find and has been told that the money is
his, and has determined to put it back into
the ground by improving the farm with it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-12
The Alliance Defeated.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 4.-The power
of the farmer in Kansas politics is broken
for time at least The Alliance met a
crushing defeat at the polls yesterday. The
general result is best indicated by the re-
turns from the ten judicial districts. In
only one was an Alliance candidate success
full, that district comprising the counties of
Kingman, Pratt and kiowa, where the
farmers elected William Bashor. That
was formerly the stronghold of the Union
Laborites, who joined the farmers when the
latter went into the politics business there
were two Republican candidates in the field
there whichdivided the Republican strength
In the nine districts remaining, seven of the
successful candidates are Republicans
and two are Democrats. In two districts
the Republicans and Democrats combined
against the Alliance.
A special to the Star from Topeka
says Democrats and Republicans
alike profess to believe that the
Peoples party in this state is
out of power to stay out and that the fight
next year will be on the old lines. There is
something touching in the greeting of old
party politicians who have fought each
other for years. The crushing Alliance de-
feat is common cause for joy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-12
In 81 Counties.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 4, Up. m.-
Thirty-four counties complete in Iowa out
of total of 81 in the state give Boies
DEM for governor plurality over
VII eler (Rep.) of 1926. The same counties
in 1889 gave Bots plurality of 1915,
making a Democratic net gain this year
of 235l. The remaining counties gave
Boies a plurality in 1889 of 5243, which
would indicate that the claim of the Demo-
cratic state central committee this after
noon that the state would give Boies plu-
rality of 5000 to 10000 will be made good by
the returns when all are in. Republican
gains in country districts are not
rs large as first indications promised. The
legislature, it is believed. will DE tie in
the senate, and Republican majority of 4
in the house. The Republicans, however,
claim a majority in both houses.
The Democrats have elected the railroad
commissioner beyond doubt. The chair
man of the Republican state conf
mittee announces Boies' election by 5000
plurality, but claims the election of
the balance of the state ticket except rail
road commissioner. For the Republicans
he also claims the two houses of the legis-
lature. Chairman Fuller of the Democratic
committee claims all the state Offices, but
comedies the lower house and says the SEN
ate is in doubt.