davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-03-26

ed pottery Is buried in dry sleeps
dung, which is fired, and thus it is
; baked. The material used in making
the striped designs is a decoction from
} certain green root which the Indians
call rake. 1t is painted upon the
vessels, and in the baking it TURNS
black. The best pottery is made by
the Acoma. Zuni. and Cochiti Indians.
A gong clanks Mt the station, and
. those passengers who have not already
a returned to the cars discontinue their
0 promenade, or hastily conclude their
t bargains The conductors cry rings
t out, Ian aboard" and tho laggards
r enter the cars; but even n the train
t moves slowly of the passengers are
o still making last bargains from the cal
II platforms and through the windows
with the aborigines, who, at the fast
B approaching disappearance OF theil
l. possible customers, are disposed at tn
n last moment to close bargains at almos
70 any price. The train gathers Roadway
l. the last Indian vender Is passed. AM
:. soon the platform with its semi-bar
barrie, party colored assemblage Is lcf
behind. and the passengers have turn
v. ed from the strange and striking seen
TO TO gaze at the panorama Of tho rive
70 and the Indian village against
mountain background on the right, a
~ the train speeds southwark down tn
,is sandy valley OF the Rio Grande towar
'. Albuquerque.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-19

70 hay ssallenaFs Eps fully half price
a. ne star cfoihiag House hxs con-
cinasd 20 close o.st taslT box and
stationary Departments. ard Judging
from ths crowds yesterday IA thai de.
p&rtmsnt sm sufs that Department viii
i. osed az; "a a hurry Just tank
o. iasylng cloth houad b&rk .eith git
TRIMMING Ton i9e, 10y "a foilow sng
authors. Dlekens Irving, scott, hal~sr,
George Elliott, and poems by liebef.
Watt, Poe. G,~pef. etc, ALEC a z5e.
hhrsIy edition. marble edges. extra
we'll bound bo<ks by Deseas, Elliott.
Porter. nraddsn. Cooper. swift. I-yali,
Goldsmith. Bertha Clay, Msriitl, s@olt.
Br8ate, Huiwes, Lever, Tnacsefsy,
Galy, Irving, and others, aud tablets of
good writing rsper. 90 sheets, only &c.
Also go sheets letter paper with blettsr
only 7e., worth i5c., and so sheets
postal note worth 25c. for Toe. Boxes
OF writing paper eontsinng - sheets
and envelopes worth l5e. for Sc. a
hotter grade for i2c, worth .ie. etc.
Now IL the time to MI your hofsfy at
nifty cents on the dollar.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-19
Advice Free.
Ca.arrh, deafness, rheumatism, ner.

Catarrh, deafness, rheumatism, ner-
yous debility. impotence and all dis
eases resulting from early Indiscretions
and excuses OF manhood, all d scases OF
the urinary organs. partial paralysis,
vancocelle, ruptures, tumors, scrofnla.
old sores, dropsy, skin diseases, liver
ana kidney complaints, heart diseases.
shortness of breath, back Of head.
small of back, ETC.. including ALI female
complaints and chronic diseases CURED
quickly and permanently.
Ii you are nervous, restless. irritable,
sleepless OF wake after horrid dreams,
tired mornings, with q dull headache,
bad taste IN the mouth, sometimen dis
charges, and 20 about your employ
nent without life, energy and ambition.
desire 10 he alone, gloomy forebodings,
q disposition 10 worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes. spells
of feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times low epirits. you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion OF
nerve power. which NAV end In utter
prostration. insanity and death.
If you nave great sense of weakness
and WEAKNESS, with tired iimfe. numb
ness, trembling, prickly sensations. cold
feet ana legs. Won are advancing TO that
most serious 4 lsease. paralysis.
II your head aches, fees numb and
tired, with strange SENSATIONS, ioss of
memory, and you think with difficulty.
or you are sieepiess ~ night, with drew
sness and duiiness during the day. the
nerve and brai fatigue mar coon run
into insanity or death.
III you have any Of these feelings do
not neglect them or they will end N par
slysis, inssnlts, prostration or death.
As you value your life 90 not neglect
these warnings. Time and experience
have shown, and hundreds OF startling
and marvellous cures 6sve proved, that
these diseases are perfectly and CON-
pletely cured ~ DIR. s.. Clay Todd, 10.
10 North Dis1s,on ST.. Nennsm block,
rooms /. 3 and Z. Grand Rapids
Under the use Of Dr. :. Clay Todd's
remarkable remec ga. ell these syfssp-
toms yield "a II by mage, and strength
OF nerves. vieor Of brain, vitality Of
blood and health Of body srs soon re-
stored.
HE remedies ere purely vcpe,sbj.
and harmless, and can only be oftsIpsI
n hi softice.
DIX. 1ODD compounds bic pre.c, -.
t,ons tefore eaeh F,stseUt IN hts f,f..f,<
DR.. 70DD's ofi,oe IL "A ls xn[t,,
Dstirstfs-st.. = eDfstn biock. room
and 4. Grand kafnds. Mich.
HIS medicines agree with the stofnaea
sna you can eat anything you cisooss.
BE = n as office from Gin the mora
in1 uofai N the evening. every dsz
hat sundays.
Cal, everybody. Afrsendly talx v.,l
cs<t you nothing
Lev Charges k4p,d Cures
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-19

tA-s ll-a. believe mat tne psxiofal-
ance u tae dates 81 lie Is better thaa
aay ghf o-oss.ssAl pre- par a sioa Tor Death
/ 0elaeve tat rsfAnce ga ourselves
aa4d tls laTL0sa1leness OF Law IL bet-
Ger tiazla reliance Ga prayer. 1 bslsse
.nat eva - Eor-aajustment. aud can
De eOatlnnally lrsse ned. behave taat
al birth none are sinners. bat that
RE experiences of ancestors are In
hrrsted BY al. aai exist 81 birth In
the ioTa 0f constitutional tendencies
or aptltusies. bs2ieye that the good
tendencies can b. strengthened ana
augmented and the bad CUES dimln-
isaesi by edueagion. l hsalsye the NOR
aI sense called conscience has been
acquired by tze Race. and that It's
decisions depend upon edaeatlon as
ID what IL right or wrong that II
approves or eondsms according To
the Iadgmeat and views al the iu-
dividual. / believe that the penalties
oi violated law are more useful as
restraints than childish fesrs OF he'll.
believe that working for human
happiness on earth - less selfish anu
more crcdstatEe than striving 20 get
90 Heayen. and that people who are
usest CONCERNED their own souls are
liable 10 have the least valuable souls
40 save l believe that IL Is better 70
bald halls and temples and dedicate
them TO man than TO bu1d churches
and dedicate them 90 God. | believe
that study on the order of nature Is
more fru-Iui OF good results than
studies regarding the origin oil ma
Sure. l believe that matter and force
are the modes In which is revealed In
consciousness the eternal power In
which we move and live and have
our being; in other words, given
human Consciousness, and what we
call matter and force would ever APP
pear substantially as they now DO.
| believe We have no means OF know
ing what things are except by and
through consciousness; and hence that
The supre me alb olGte power, uEeolored
and unmodliied by the conditions OF
knowing, Is unknowabie. l believe
that worlds, lie, species, languag :,
society. morality, religion, art, and
| civilization have been evolved accord
| ing 10 law without any miraculous
| intervention. / believe the Bible is a
product and outgrowth OF the human
| mind. / believe the Christian theology
ls the natural product OF ages OF
| speculation concerning the ultimate
cause p phenomena. / believe the
word God Is the letter < in an indeter-
inmate equation. and that we have
no means OF ascertaining what the
symbol stands for l behave science
is the providence OF man. / believe
that agnoSties know as much as theo-
| logians. and have as much right to
have creed and TO express 1t. 1
| believe that the mistake regarding
creeds is in requiring men to conform
10 them on penalty OF punishment
| here or hereafter"
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-19
Y. M. c. A. CYMNAslUM.

Saturday the Y. NJ. C.. A. sent out
circulars announcing the opening OF
the regular class work in the gymnas-
ium. The announcement which is very
neatly arranged explains the need OF
exercise and the aim of the gymnasium.
Glasses will be formed AS follows:
Evening class for clerks. mechanics, etc.
Mon day, Wednesday, and Saturday,
7:45 TO 900 p. M; afternoon class for
business men, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday 500 70 500 p. M; afternoon
classes for students, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, 4:i5 to 500 p. M,
boys class. Wednesdays, 3:45 to 4:45
p. m., Saturday 1000 to 100 a. IN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-19

The confidence possessed by the
manufacturers OF DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy In tier ability to cure the
worst cases of nasal catarrh, no matter
of how long standing, is attested In a
most substantial manner by their stand
ing reward of $500. offered tor many
years past. for an incurable case of this
loathsome and dangerous disease. The
remedy is sold by druggists at only so
cents. 1t 10 mid, soothing, cleansing,
deodorizing, antiseptic and healing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-19
RARE MUSICAL TREAT

The musical event of the week will
be- the Whitney -Moekridge Concert
Company. The reputation OF the ar.
tlsts who compose the Company are well
and widely known, among them being
Mr.. Mockrdge, the famous tenor, aud
Arthur Bereslord, the baritone, who
made such favorable impression IN
this city one year sgo. The following
is the program arranged for the Concert
IN THIS city:
Duet--A Musical Dialogue 80. Meyer Hrimunc
Mrs. Mayo. khoaes snd Mr. Arthur heres ord.
Niolla-Seuyrnir Dc X ade........... 1900. Leonard
Miss Bette Warner Botsiord.
Solo-serenade. from Ruy Bias .-... Dasisier
Mt. Whitney MockIitge.
Selo-Star of Ny Denza
Mrs. aye-R aodes.
Solo The Creole Lovers soag .....-.. Buc K
Mr.. Arthur Bsresiord
Nioin-hoiiancc. tenascu
Miss Belle Warner Botsford.
PAkr II.
Duet-Dear Love OF Niue -Goring Thomas
Mrs. Mayo-Rhodes IN Mr.. whitney Mock
ridge.
Solo-The Mighty Deep Jude
Mr.. Arthur Beresiord,
coIo.- a Oh, Ring Upon My Finger
'o''' b Lie OF Ny Soul 5000
Schumann
Mrs. Mage khoces.
Solo-Love's Sorrow.... Harry Rowe Shelley
Mr.. Whitney Moekridge-
Composed for and dedicated 10 Sir. Mock
r.dSe.)
yiolin-Mazourka Zarzy schi
Miss Belle Warner Bo.sfar0.
Trio-Qua tolufta from l. Lom9ardi..--Verds
Mrs. Rhodes. Mr.. Mockridge. Mr.. Beresford
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-19

and II OF who pug cough. OF dlph-
liberia there have eeen pine rev essrs
reported AMI I'VE recoSsrssi scsEist
fever, nft-cn pew ess-s aud twelve r.
cesvfsss: typhoid lever, nine new eases
and tea recogefisa; whoapiug cough.
three sles eases aud sessu fceoyefies-
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-19

he e8nsa Gus aIsessss ~hien pre-
vailed . tee city during the Psst ~ees
sers generally 81 = nsld tips. Bat one
dessn = Fnpartea. tast Of sister Isabella
- "a leans Orphan AsyiUms from
sflghthsrs2 There ssfs carried ever
from ass week IS eases 81 aapbtAeyss,
3 II sesfsss fever, y u igsEoaa fsssE
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-19
chicago Exp ,.i..on VI. g. SIR. r

Round trip tickets will be sold on the
following dates, at rate of S5.65, which
includes one admission to the Exposi-
ton.
Tickets will be sold only on Septem-
Der % %, October 6, Is and 20, good for
return until the following Monday.
P Trains leave Grand Rapids 1890 q. m.
with parlor car; 200 p. m. and 1l.05
Up. m. with sleeping car-Arriving Chi
cago at 1856 p. NJ, 900 p. IN. and $50
y. IN.
c. L. LOCKWOOD,
q p G II
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-19

Body BRUSSELS Carpets in many novel
and artistic effects. Carpets that you
can depend upon, and that we will pos
itively warrant to be thoroughly reli-
able. SMITH * SANFoRp.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-19

Observation-Disclosures; intense itching
and Singing: most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerste, becoming very sore. SwAYHE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, and in mcst cases
removes the tumors. At druggists. or
hy mail. tor 80 cents. DIR. Swayne a.
Son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-19

When you need new OIL cloth for
the store. or new lnoicums for the
kitchen floor. remember that YOU can
find the right thing at the right price at
SMlTu & SAxroRp's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-19
EHa ~ So 81 AsGe So Na2 EHssas 81
ca E<l-lnS1nrlrlnylS 1r1rlfl0g1<lrlrpf


CORRICKT
There 10 feiler IN this town that's advertiser
Grant Coal Jest becous we sell OLD LIB.
Now that Teller iEcinuats that OLE LEE
Coal got its name from General Lee. Out
that Jest ware hes misfskend: the fact
OF the case Is. the land ware OLD LEE
Coal IS mined was wunce oned by a
man that sas very OLD. an his
name was Lee; but he wasent no
relation 70 generel Lee. more.
he didn't kno General Lee.
kept By reputation. We
hope this Teller that IS advertiser Grant Coal
Will let up on OLD LEE. becous he VAS an
awful good man. 4 his coal 50 eyry BODY
says is awful good too. We hope nobody
will take the pans TO lock this Grant
coal feiler. but VIII hurry rite down
TO Our Office ( order iher winter sup
ly of fuel before Il Eets fre7sa cold
s. and prices are cut osife. cose
BENNETT. goodncs sakes coal Gusts. nut
fUkLk now these hard times. For
IC X co. further psrtickicrs call 7on
yours truly. :. Z. Il.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-19

Mammoth "vans' at Radcliff &
Hollis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-19

The best saive in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilbialns.
corns and all skin eruptons, and posi-.
tIveIy cures piies, or no pay required.
Its guaraaieess 70 give perfect satisfac.
ton or money refunded. Price Is cents
per box. For sale by Peck Bros. drug
s1sts, ocrner Monroe and Divslon-sts.
Lily white Flour
Il made from the choicest wheat.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-19
Lily White,
Are You In II.

The above refers to the cut prices on
our line of ''shirts to order" Only two
weeks more.
GRAND RAIDS Custom SHIRT Co.
McMullen block, ID and II S. DIVISION.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-19

Everything in seal garments at Miner
& Mlller's. sssa
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-19

Game at Dettenthaler's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-19

Mammoth wang at Radclifr &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
CITIES FOR CONVENTIONS.

The GLOBE is sorry that the conven-
ton is ended and that the editors are
gone, and is sorry also that so few
of them were able to accept the
preferred hospitality of the city of Min
neapolis. Work and festivities COM
bined, over stretch of nearly week,
strain the vitality of the strongest, and
the warmth OF the welcome they re-
ceived and the intensity of heir enjoy
ment will make our guests value few
days of idleneSS and SurceaSe from
handShaking and banquets. A good
many OF them visited Minneap polls at
times of leisure during their visit, and
it was not through lack of appreciation,
but through lack of strength, that they
failed to respond to still further OppOr-
tunitieS for entertainment.
They have one and all left pleasant
impressions behind them, and, if their
expressions of delight are a true index
to their real feelings, 1t is safe to say
that the reports they will carry back
home about the great Northwest will
reflect credit on these two cities. They
are men of influence and weight in the
communities where they live. and have
exceptional facilities for spreading
among their naighbors the news of
what they have seen and experienced in
this region. The GLOBE believes that
they will speak we'll of their hosts, and
bear witness that they are equal to such
tasks as they consent to undertake.
One of the tasks which Minneapolis
aspires to wrestle with is the entertain
ment of the delegates to the next Re-
publican national convention, and the
newspaper men who have been here can
tell their constituents whether or not it
is capable of acquitting itself salts
factorlly, should the op portunity be
given it. Some of them expressed them
selves to this effect before their depart
ure. and some went so far as to say that
st. Paul would be a. place admirably
adapted also for the assembling of the
leaders of the Democracy in 1892. 1t is
very important for our growth that the
prominence such events would give this
section should be secured; but very
probably one convention would be as
much as could be had or accommodated.
In such an eXigency, the GLOBE is will
ing to yield to Minneapolis, and to CO.
operate with it III it's earnest efforts in
this directio IL already wrought. 1t
thinks that st. Paul has made valu-
able contribution in its favor by the
events Of the week just ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
GERMANYIN THE LEAD.

If France expects to be better able TO
gain satisfaction from Germany Tor the
military and consequent events of a
couple of decades ago, and other times,
it will not be due to the increase of the
native population. The dominiOns Of
the young emperor who gyrates about
so much have been pulling ahead in
long strides in this matter. 1t is a fact
that has good deal of significance that
the Germans are the only important
people, except the Russians, that do
not lose in the per cent of increase.
For several decades France has hardly
more than held its numerical strength,
while Germany shows no disposition to
abate its rate of multiplication. This,
too, in the face of the generous con-
tributonS it has made to this and other
countries, while France has lost little
by migration. The two other Latin
nations show little more fecundity than
France. OF the English-speaking, Ire
land has the only absolute decrease, but
England and the United States have a
reduced ratio of growth. These are all
the reports of recent enumerations, and
in some respects are unexpected. The
inference would seem to be that of the
civilized nations of the world the Ger
mans alone have undated vigor. The
European problems will grow in COM
plexlty if Germany is to gain constantly
upon the other powers. If it is am
bltious and aggressive 1t may require
the maintenance of still larger military
establishments. 1t may, however. take
the lead in disarming and adhering to
peaceful adjustments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

the period Mr.. HILLS fixes for their
final demise. Newspapers not only take
from abroad, but they furnish that
which is important at home to those
who live in other and distant cemmuni-
ties. The things which are important
at home are partly the catastrophes
and incidents of the days history; but
they are also, in some measure, the It'd
ingS of what the average man thinks
about the worlds doings and its pros
poets. The editorial page of popular
and properly conducted newspaper gives
these, and. until they cease to have
general interest, there will continue to
be an editorial page of some sort and
style.
Not only is this true, but if the edi-
torlal page presents what it has to say
in shape attractive to its readers. it
will not only reflect. but at the same
time guide, public opinion in the COM
munity where it is circulated. The two
things go together. Vague waves of
thought shape themselves rudely in
mems minds, and struggle confusedly
for expression. The newspaper gathers
them together, arranges them consecu-
lively and in Ineligible form; compares
them with the standards which are re-
ceived and accepted; clothes them in
consistent habiliments, and gives them
back to the source from which they
started. If it does more than this, it
speaks foreign language, and what it
says falls on ears which are deaf. Less
than this it cannot do. Editorials,
therefore, are at once the authors and
the offspring of the thought of the CON-
munity in which they are produced.
They are born in the mental throes of
the men who read them, and, in turn,
they suggest thoughts to those who have
already inspired their production.
1t is only a superficial view which,
recognizing these things, finds fault
with the fact that different forms of eX-
preston are employed on the editorial
page from those which were common Il
quarter of a century ago. The fashion
of this world passes away. People are
able to write and talk as did those of
another generation, and that they do
not do so Is no evidence of a decline or
degeneration. Sentences as long and
involved as MLTON'S would be quite
easy to compose, and there are gentle
men on the press stout enough to turn
out leaders of the length and rotundity
of the London Times. But the popular
cast of thought which prevails at the
present day responds more readily to
simplicity than to greatness, and finds
more qualification in persihage than IN
an affectation of owlish profundity.
The well trained editorial writer under
stands all this, and, that he may be In
touch and harmony with his environ
ment, clothes himself in a garb which
will not make him conspicuous for his
oddly or unpopular for want of sympa-
thy with prevailing habits of thought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
WITTY SAYINGS.

Unless a man lives as high as he
shouts the less noise he MAKES the bet
ter.-Ram;s Horn.
Perhaps it is because history repeats
itself that some of it gets SO very dry
Washington Post.
When a sick man refuses to send for
a doctor that is a sign that he still clingS
to life.-TeXas Siftings.
The man who selected his wife, as he
would his clothes, for wearing qualities,
found that she wore him out.-Life.
This summer is cautioned to look out
for a soft place to light. There's fall
Just ahead of it.-Washin gt)n Star.
Though / speak but one language l
am familiar with many tongues" said
a physician.-BuffalO Enquirer.
Maud-Is it true that you are in love
with Mr.. Bullion? Clara-Mercy. no.
Pm only engaged to him.-New York
Weekly.
-''Are you going away this summer"
mo, shall stay at home" "WhyW
because my wife is going away
Lowell Citizen.
Kind Lady-And if you pile up this
wood properly | will give you some more
work to do. Weary RaggIes-Den L
t'row up de fust job, mum.-Puck.
Spacer-What can say in this obitu-
airy for Glnsling, the bartender? Editor
Work in something about his "having
a smile for every one. New York
Herald.
Baseball Fiend-'I heard you had a
match with your wife last night, Bats
by. What's the score?" Batsby
(mournfully)-" She smut me out."-
Baltimore American.
"Why is this boat backing up?
asked the passenger on the steamer
.'Oh" said the mate. ''the captains wife
and baby are OIL board and the BABY
wouldn't go to sleep until he'd seen the
engine reversed. New York Sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
A QUEER REFORN.

1t would not be supposed that effete
and unprOgressive Spain would afford a
point for the reformer on the BELLAAI4-
or any other advanced line The en-
thusiasm Of the country has been looked
for in the arena where the muscular de-
VelOpment craze has its ideal in the en-
ragged bull; yet it is related that in that
country sect has been in existence for
some time that has anticipated and COM
bined some of the conceits that have
hardly obtained legitimized position
in this country. The central aims of
the Spanish organization are to repress
and eXtinguish disease. and swell the
census in the most ancient and lawful
way. The sect or order is not approved
by the government, and efforts are
made to discourage and check it,
Still, the story is that, like most instltu-
tons that paternal governments seem to
persecute, the people are taking to it.
and it is spreading rapidly in the cities.
The members gather at the house of one
of their number who is called a pOntiff.
where they indulge in vocal work OF the
several kinds, pretty much on the faith
cure line, for the removal of disease
from the afflicted. Whether there is
unusual potency in the organized feat
ure does not appear. The peculiar
phase of the movements the recognition
of the title of the female member to the
possession OF the man her soul Graves for
husband; providing. of course, that he
IS legally eligible. Any lady member
may rise il the meeting and state that
she desires a husband and name the
man she would honor. He must
obey the call. His obligations as
member leave him 10 way of escape