davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01

LEWISTON LODGE, No. 8, l. 0. o. F.
Members of other lodges invited to at
tend. George Glass, N. g.; J. u.
McConkey, r. Sec'y.
CLEARWATER ENCAMPMENT No. 7,
I. O. o. F.-Meets the first and third
Saturday of each month at Odd Fell
lows Hall, in Glass Block. L. Rowley,
c. p; BENZ. Dill, Scribe.
ALPHA LODGE, No. l, D. OF R., I. O.
o. F.-Nteet every Friday evening at
Odd Fellows hall. Visiting members
made welcome. Mrs. NJ. ]. Wiggin, N.
g.; Mrs. s. G. Larson, Secretary.
G. A. r. Posi-, No. 2-Meets the last
Monday evening of each month, at tn -ir
hall. All comrades are invited to at
tend. J. L. Richard, Post Command
er; H. Perrault, Adjutant.
NEE PIERCE LODGE, No. 10, A. F. l.
A. M.-Regular communications are
held at Masonic Hall on the second Sat-
urday in each month. SojOurning
F! brothers are cordially invited. s. T..
Hale, w. NJ; ]. d. McConkey, Sec'y.
! LEWISTON CHAPTER, No. 4, r. A.
M.-Royal Arch MasOns meet in
the Masonic Hall on the fourth
Saturday of every month at 8 p. m. So.
journing companions In good standing
are always welcome. c. p. COburn, HI
P; J. ID. McCOnkev, Secretary.
RAINBOW COUNCIL, No. l, o. c. F.
Order of Chosen Friends meets in Ma
sonic Hall on the second and fourth
Monday evenings of each month. J
d. McConkey, Counselor; Mrs. N. w
Brearley, Secretary.
| EXCELSIOR LODGE, No. q, X. OF p
Meets every Wednesday ut Mas0ni,
Hall, Lewiston, Idaho, ut 8 p. m. So
ijourning members in good standing ar
Invited to attend. w. A. Fleming, c. c
J. d. McCOnkey, Secretary.
CLEARWATER LODGE No. IL, A. o
U. W.-Meets in the Masonic Hall tn
first and second Thursday of each month
at o'clock, p. IN. All visiting brethren
in good standing will receive cordia
welcome. c. C. Bunnell, NJ. W.; w
w. Brown. Recorder.
crescent LODGE No. 2l, I. U. G. T
Meets every Friday evening at IT,
NJ. z. Church. Visiting members in
vited to attend. VIM. Robinett, C. T.
J. H. Benton, Sec.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01
INTERESTING Items.

About twenty Cinnamon sneaked
across the river near Detroit, one night
last week under the guidance of N white
man. Eleven were arrested and re-
turned at once. They were all coached,
and said they lived at London and
Vancouver.
The committee having in charge the
erection Of the grand monument to
mark the spot where Henry Hudson
first landed on Jersey soil prior to his
discovery Of the Hudson river, has con-
Guided to receive plans for the monu-
ment to be erected and dedicated OIL
the 9th Of September next. The COM
mittee will also combine the same
with celebrating the discovery OF
America by Christopher Columbus.
The monument will he of great height
and placed on the highest point OF
land overlooking sandy Hook point.
The case of Mrs. Maybrick, accused
ofpoisoning her husband In England
and sentenced to penal servitude for
Vie some time ago, has been brought to
the attention of Mrs. Blaine and she,
together with Secretary Blaine, be-
came deeply interested In 1t. Mrs.
Blaine has been for many months con-
SANITY in receipt of letters urging her
% use her influence with the secretary
q Estate to induce him to communicate
with Salisbury In the matter. About
two weeks ago q petition for Mrs. May
bricks pardon, signed by Mrs. Har'
flson and the wives of members Of the
cabinet, was sent to Minister Lincoln
Tor presentation to the queen.
Ex-Governor Albert MOOrehoust
committed suicide at his residence II
Marysville, No., last week. Severa
weeks ago the governor was violentl!
oserhested while driving cattle ant
nas been In = very nervous condition
ance. At times he has been deliriOu
and very much depressed. He wa
oken out for . drive by frient
uaring the afternoon, but became q
much excited that he brought hin
eone and physician was called. ID
oecame quieter during the night ant
ia the morning was sleeping quietly
While the watchers were In anothe
nom be cut q cash in the left side o
nls throat about four inches long will
common pocket knife. Governo
AooFehouse was born In Delawar
county. Ohio, July 10. 1885. and cam
70 Missouri In 1850. He was lawye
y profession and always has beef
psominent In Missouri politics. III
va elected lieutenant governor II
'dSs. with John s. Marmaduke a. gov
amor, and upon the latter's death sue
Veeded him. He leaves wife and tw'
children.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Andrew Schultheis, deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that letters te'ts-
mentary on the Estate Of Andrew Schuitheis'
deceased, we're granted to the underlined "a
the 24th day Of August. 1891, BY the Probate
Court Of Nss Psrcs County All psrs"os hsv
iug claiwa sgai, st said estate are required to
OK hibit the1Tts me for allowance. At Union
town, Wash. within ten m"nths @tts' the date
Of thi. stice. or they sball 10 forever barred
This. 2A,h day Of August. 1891.
NJ. ScaULraEis,
Executor Of the Estate Of A. Sehultheis, de-
ceased.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01

CITY COUNCIL.-Meets first Monday
evening Of each month Mt O'Clock. d.
NJ. White, Mayor; J. M. Howe Clerk.
Board OF TRADE.-Meet every Sec
Ond and fourth Monday evenings of
each month, ut city council room, at
7:3O. DIR. ]. b. Morris, Pres; J. NJ.
Howe Secretary.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01

Saa9 uesis ssuassAass bssa uA1sas
wes6 ~ -, b. AsaA Hsgs, Asseia,
ltesaA, cd lisa. oeoa, Tels1e, 0Alo.
- -. QsAsss sss Aoisg - ven Why
~ yeaf Sens essa eVss eeoAoo .
Aeash. ysa eas - ~ Wssk - i've
- heaaet Whsssvss yse ess. 8vse -.
Qsonsse ass eesoly sesNsal 6sego - -
0eea 6sy. AL alrs. We sAow yea ASw
- e1ass yea. Cea wssh h spaFe tine
- I'll the tisne. Hlg money ess work.
En-. eatlass ankNowm asseae tAesa.
ESW ssA weadsrtkl. rsssieslars IRE.
. l3O1 ooo Portland, Maine
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01
Churches, Secret Societies, Etc.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. Sam
uel Wood, pastor. Services every Sab
bath ut II a. M, and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school ut 12m.
CHURCH OF ST. Cath
olic) Rev. ]. n. GUIDI, pastor. Mass on
every Sunday at lOa. ~, Sunday school
ut 2 p. M, Vespers at Z p. m.
CHURCH OF THE NATIvITY-J. ID.
McConkey, rector. Services every Sun.
day morning at II a. M, Sunday school
at II IN. Sunday evening services ut 80
NJ. E. CHURCH-Rev. L. J. Whit
comb breaches in the M. +. church of
this city every Sunday at II m. and
at 8 p. IN. Sunday school at the church
every Sunday at I'm. All are invited.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01

"The uae Of 'Castoria Il % universal and
IT, mnrits % we'll known that i seems work
OF Suparerogation TO endorse II Few ase the
Intelligent families who do not keep CastoriA
within easy reach"
CAllo0 MARrYx, D. D.,
New York CITY.
Late Pastor Bloominedalo Refosmed Church.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-01
for Infants and Children.

'Cassoriaissowsll adapted 70 childEsn that
Irecommeud 1t - superior to any pfsscsiptaoo
known TO me-" II. A. AacMH, II. D.,
III SO. Oxford st., Brooklyn, NJ.
, 1891-08-07

cidentally into her hands, and she was at
once captivated by the mystic little
signs, the first she had ever seen. She
began and continued the study of it
alone, giving all her time to it for one
year, studying most of the time seven
hours a day.
She says the only real help she ever
had in her difficult undertaking was to
read and reread David Copperfield, 4" and
find pleasure in thinking that the hero
of that matchless novel travelled an
equally thorny road. After she had fitted
herself for ordinary dictation Miss Hart
ley was called to Normal, Ills, for a
months work. She had Their a great
desire to visit Chicago for the purpose
of seeing a typewriter and a~scertaining
If she could learn its use. She went to
Chicago and found a position, where4she
became an expert typewriter. She now
easily found positions, one after another,
in st. Louis, Kansas City and Topeka, in
each Ease remaining long enough to learn
n particular branch of business and fit
herself for the position which was to
crown her efforts. In the summer of
1885 she was in Wichita, where an i'm
portant trial was on hand, which was
being reported in a very lame manner by
a man, who finally gave it up, and Miss
Hartley was sen for. She hesitated, but
finally reported the case. She was nus
the first oma in the state to report in
court. Such a curiosity did she prove to
be that she requested to have her desk
placed to face the wall.
Since that time Miss Hartley has con-
tinued to hold the position of court re-
porter, although the work is many times
both trying and exacting. She has a
beautiful Office in the fine, new court
house of Sedgwick county, with flowers
and pictures and other feminine sur
roundings which indicate her good taste
and womanly instincts. She and her
sister have a home, the services of an
excellent ho~usekeeper and a colored boy,
who drives their pretty turnout back
and forth to business.
MARY G. ToDp.
, 1891-08-07

Many of The white men in Singapore
keep bachelor quarters. and one descrip-
ton of a bachelors bungalow will suf-
flee for all. Two young E%nglishmen have
II one story rambling house among some
%cocoanut palms, covering alot of ground
and open on every side. Enter in and sit.
Leave your pith helmet at the door, and
one Of the bachelors says; Now,
wouldn't You takea gin fzz2 It's very
nice" And before the visitor can answer
he calls out, ''Boy!" when from some I'M
foreseen screen or crack a China boy ap-
pears and gets the order.
In n few moments he returns with a
long glass tilled with "gin fizz" and
powdered ice, and then the host goes on
and asks the guest to take champagne
and port and sherry and cognac and a
julep, and can't go on. There were
more, but l really forget the names.
This is hospitality in the orient. There
are sixteen servants for these two white
boys, and such attendance and obse-
quiousness spoils them, let alone the
question Of running their stomachs by SC
many liquor concoctions. Toronto
Globe
, 1891-08-07
child and Caterpillar.

1t is a pretty illustration of the eternal
feminine to see little Herzchen, two
years old, over n caterpillar. The child
when she sees the caterpillar on the
walk straightens back her skirts with
her two hands, moves backward quick
ly a couple of steps and screams at the
top of her voice. Nobody pays any at
tention to the scream, MS 1t is recognized
as her peculiar way of announcing that
she has discovered n "yurm."
Having uttered this scream, Herzchen
advances n step, puts her hands on her
knees, and looks down earnestly at the
caterpillar. Then she screams again.
Then she bends over closer to the crawl
ing creature. Her eyes have perceived
beauty in it. She suddenly reaches
forward, picks it up, holds it on the
palm of one hand, and studies c~uriously
the row of bright blue spots down each
of its sides and the golden yellow streak
along its back.
Beyond all doubt these caterpillars,
when fully grown, are beautifully robed
creatures. Herzchen brings the worm
nearer and nearer to her eyes, till it al
most touches her face, gloating over it
with a sort of curious fascination. Then
she lays it carefully down on the ground,
looks at it an instant longer, utters an
other scream, piercing, bloodcurdling,
and runs away Boston Transcript.
, 1891-08-07
DR.. w. H. HALE,
1916 to 1850 Larimer Street,
DENVER, COLORADO.
PUBLIC SALE.

In the matter of the estate of Samuel
q. Morgan, deceased.
Notice of administrator of sale of real
estate.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu.
aDce of an order of the first judicial dis
trict court, in and Tor Laramie county,
Wyoming, made on the first day of July,
A. ID. 1891. in the matter OF the estate
of Samuel G. Morgan. deceased, the un-
dersigned, administratO of the said es-
tate, will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder. Subject to confirmation
by the said district COURT on Thursday,
the 18th day of August, A. ID. 1891, at
2 O'Clock p. m, at the front door of the
court house of said Laramie county in
the city of cheyenne. all the right, title,
interest and estate of the said Sam
uel q. Morgan, had at the time of his
death, and all the right, title and
interest that the said estate has. by
operation OF law, or otherwise acquired
other than and in addition 10 that OF the
said Samuel Q. Morgan, at the time OF
his death, in and to all those certain lots.
parcels and pieces of land situated, lying
and being in the said city of Cheyenne,
county, of Laramie and state of Wyo-
ming: that is to say:
An undivided one third interest in the
fractional northwest quarter of section /,
township Is, north range 67 west, con-
tanning ninety-five acres, and all that part
of the southwest quarter Of section l.,
township 10, range 81 west, lying dis
tant 100 feet north from the center line of
the main track of the Union Pacific rail-
way, containing sixty-five acres.
An undivided one-third interest in lots
3 and 4, block 81, in the city OF Cheyenne,
as said lots and block are laid down and
described in a map or plat of said city, in
the Office OF the county clerk and ex-ofhcio
register of deeds of the county OF Laramie.
An undivided one-h half interest in lots l
and 2, in block 364. in the city of Chev-
enne, as said lots and block are laid down
and described on the map or plat of said
city and on file in the office of the county
clerk and ex-offieio register of deeds of the
SAID county OF Laramie.
An undivided one-fifth equity in lots L,
. and 3, IN block 1884, in said city of
Cheyenne.
Terms and conditions OF sale.
Ten per cent of the purchase price to
be paid at the time and place of sale; 40
per cent of the said purchase price on the
confirmation of the sale BY said district
court; the balance OF the purchase money
to be paid on or before the LIST of April.
A. ID. 1892, with interest thereon at the
rate OF IL per cent per annum from the
date Of the confirmation OF the said sale,
to be secured a by mortgage on the property
purchased. FRED K. CLARY,
Administrator of the estate of Samuel c.
Morgan, deceased.
, 1891-08-07
EALHE 0E CRnpS

The st. Paul Pioneer Press, after some
careful conservative figuring, concludes
that the value OF the agricultural and
stock products of Minnesota and the two
Dakotas, after deductipg the amount re-
quired for seed and home consumption is
$3.50, 00O, 900. To a certain extent this
result will be dependent upon the l]ruition
OF the present crop promises. Kansas
and Nebraska saleable products are each
estimated at 500. 900. OOO-which is prob
ably high. There is no doubt, however,
that this will be a great year for the West
and that not only the farmers and stock
~raisers but the railroads and those de
pendent upon them will experience better
times than they have known for several
eaaSopa
, 1891-08-07

than the back, and the extra length is
drawn up to the waist line in front in
two or three close plaits and the super
fuous length of the side is brought up to
just below the hips and laid in reversed
plaits against the straight side back
seam. The deep fan plaits are laid in the
middle back seam. Any of the new fall
materials would make up beautifully
after this style.
There are some lovely new brocaded
Henrietta cloth and dark wooden mus
Inns with pompadour flowers and some
changeable grenadines. Lace as trim
ming for dresses will be worn on the
late fall dresses, the black Chantilly and
cream Alencon being rather the favor
ties, though there are deep houncings of
plain net, with chenille lozenges and
borderings, which are very rich. Laces
and grenadines will be made up over
iridescent silks more than ever, as this
gives a kind of opal like beauty as the
folds change place. Ribbons matching
n or more of the changeable tints are
frequently worn with them, but black
ribbons are more quiet and in better
| taGta
, 1891-08-07

"There will be more russell shoes worn
by gentlemen this summer than there
We're last, said n New York retailer; 1--WE
have 1000 pairs for n starter, and have
been selling a good many already. The
fun poked at the russell shoe and wooden
shirt by the papers has had no effect
upon the demand for what is obviously
comfortable and stylish for out of door
summer e Men begin to exercise
the right of dressing ~seasonably, whether
in town or country. 1t may be a fad of
temporary fashion, but no one will deny
the common sense behind it, which is
more than can be said for a good many
fashions What is the cause of this fad
for street neglige? The general taste for
athletic sports. There is where it comes
from. 1t is simply an extension of the
freedom of the baseball costumes, the
bicycling costumes, the boating cos
tunes, the lawn tennis costumes. Sea
shore and watering place costumes come
from the same source"
, 1891-08-07

The Romans cried Vac Victisl'' WOE
to the conquered at their triumphs.
Today many Of us arsSbsing conquered
our peace, our rest and daily appetite
wrested from us by that invader Of the
stomach dyspepsia. Succor We sue Tor
from a hundred sources. Temporary re-
liel we sometimes obtain. But a hearty
meal. the simplest indiscretion in diet,
aud the Protean imp returns with re-
doubled yigor to torment us. A persist
ent use of the great anti-dyspeptic and
regulating tonic, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, is best calculated to drive into
permanent Punishment every form Of in
digestion, temporary or chronic. No less
eiicacious is it for malaria, ~biliousuess,
constipation, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder ailments. This remedy of specific
utility and many uses overcomes them all.
lis a safeguard, too, against the effects
OF temperature apt to revive an attack of
LA Grippe"
, 1891-08-07

A fash of lightning struck a beautiful
young lady at n southern watering place,
but, strange to say. without any disas-
trous consequences. The lightning first
grazed the well padded bodice of the
young lady, slipped over the upholstered
hips, tore off a plat of false hair which
hung down. her back, entered the elm
proven" and glided from the false calves
into the heels of her high boots, through
which it passed into the ground. Thus
the fair maiden escaped all injury, and
1nly her artificial teeth chartered through
fright at the suddenness of the thing
Berliner Tageblatt.
, 1891-08-07

N@ahh' htk'H-
On a certain day we went TO call at
Mrs. Procter's with our father. We
found an old man standing in the middle
of the room, taking leave OF his hostess,
nodding his head-he was a little like a
Chinese mandarin with an ivory face.
His expression never changed. but seemed
quite fixed. He knew my father and
spoke to him and to us, too, still in this
odd, fixed way. Then he looked at my
sister. my little girl" he said to her,
will You come and live With me? You
shall be as happy as the day is long, you
shall have n white pony to ride and feed
upon red currant jelly" This prospect
was so alarming and unexpected that the
poor little girl suddenly blushed up and
burst into tears. The old man was Mr..
Samuel Rogers, but happily he did not
see her cry, for he was already on his
way to the door.-MPs. Richie in Mac
millan's Magazine.
, 1891-08-07

Here is a design for a plain but truly
elegant robe for morning wear or for
afternoons between the carriage ride
and the time to dress for evening. The
form is the always beautiful princesse,
only this is draped into the effect of
panniers on the sides and has fan plaits
in the back. The material in the model
is of soft wool barege, a quite new ma
terial, in ecru color and with lozenges
of shaded green.
The barcge is semitransparent and ex-
quisitiyely soft and pliable. 1t is not
strong enough to be made without a lin
, 1891-08-07

The Negro who Advised Lincoln 10
Issue the Emancipation Proc
Iamation.

Yesterday was the anniversary of the
emancipation of all slaves in the United
States and it is to be celebrated 10 Roch-
ester. N. Y. and IN other places in a
manner worthy of the occasion. The pro-
iect was initiated by the Douglass League.
1t was in Rochester that Frederick Doug
lass started a paper called at first THE
North Star" alterward Fred Douglass
Paper" Frederick Douglass was born in
Tuckahoe near Elston, Md in 1917. His
mother was a negro-his father a white
, 1891-08-07

THE world may certainly commend the
~fIankness of Judge Claiborne ofSt. Louis,
who recently decided that the Missouri
anti-pool law was unconstitutional Pool
rooms are now running full blast. Clai-
borne. in Al interview on the subject,
says: Il was elected judge of the St.
Lonis court of criminal correction last
November. Every one who voted for me
knew that | was opposed to all sumptuary
legislation. they knew that | was a lib
eral man in every sense Of the word; that
/ phsed poker, played horseraces, and
played every other gambling game except
, 1891-08-07

man. A slave on n plantation at the age
OF 10 he was sent to Baltimore to live
with the relatives of his master. He
taught himself to read and write in Sc
cret. lie was employed 10 n shipyard and
fled from Baltimore from slavery in 1898.
lie came TO New York, then he went to
New Bedford, Mass, where he married.
lie labOred on wharvcs and in workshops
until 1871 when he attended an anti
slavery convention at Nantucket and
made a speech. Afterwards he trav-
eled and lectured in New Eng
land aud Massachusetts, for upwards
of four years. He wrote and published
his autobiography IN lS45. SOon after
he went to Europe aud lectured in Eng
land. Ireland, Scotland and Wales to en-
thusiastic audiences. A subscription OF
ESQ was raised to manumit him. He
remained two years in Great Britain.
Fearing arrest from his supposed inplica
ton in the John Brown raid he went to
Europe again for some months. 1t was
he who suggested the formation of
colored regiments and did much To help
fill the ranks with his race in Massachu-
sets. There is little doubt that Fred
erick Douglass advised President Lincoln
TO issue the emancipation proclamation.
Recently Douglas was United States MIN
lister to Hayti, having previously filed
two or three Federal appointments.
, 1891-08-07

THE Ogden Standard shows pretty
conclusively that the defeat Of the Re.
publican ticket in Weber county was
largely due to the OBJECTIONS of Rcpubli-
cans to the Liberal party. The Demo
crtaic victory was a sweeping one.
, 1891-08-07
q tAIR COURT REPORTER.

Sketch and Portrait of the First Kansan
Woman to Hold such n Place
A practical illustration of the way in
which women are becoming experts in
various branches of business is found in
the case of Miss Florence Hartley, now
court reporter in Wichita, Kan. Before
the death of her parents, which &C.
Cured several years ago, Miss Hartley
had decided to study some branch Of
lucrative business. She was born in
Metamora, a small town in Illinois. A
copy of a manual of stencgraphy fell ac-
, 1891-08-07

A new system of house wiring for cleo
trio lighting consists of fitting the build
ing with continuous tubes of insulating
material, through which the wires are
drawn. The tubes are made of paper
soaked in n hot bath of bituminous ma
terial, and are said to be hard. strong
and tough.
, 1891-08-07

THE Philadelphia Press refers to the
notorious Georgia fraud as Psalm Small.
By the way what has become of the Rev.
Mr.. Hill of Ogden who started East re-
Gently with the self confessed intention o
eviscerating Col. Small by purely legal
-.IAl.O
, 1891-08-07
List CHaNCE.

V;0iU is cert asniy your
last chance for custom
sCOrk at tn prtces Holman
is offering. 500 ssxsts at
$S2, $50 for S35, $4S for
$2S, $45 for SEQ and eUeY-y-
thing ia proportion. See
the aCiatOsC.
, 1891-08-07

Judge E. R. Hoar, the senator's broth
er, is the leader of the Boston bar. He
Is past seventy, but still carries himself
with %rectness, and his step is elastic.
He is the father of young Congressman
, 1891-08-07

The school bonds of district No. l.,
amounting to S2l 900, have been sold at
par. In the next sixty days much money
is coming to CHEYENNE and the fall pros
poets are already so per cent better than
last year