davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

Aipa and splinters of Moss Agate That
Take on Bare POitah.
From the Atlantic 4 Pacific railroad it
not hard to reach one of The greatest
nsural curiosities pe'rifed forest
Ariz ,na, says st. Nicholas. Walking
hi.her lover valley so alive with jack
sbbts that there is some excuse for the
Owooy declaration that "you can walk
lear across on their tracks," one soon
eeehes the northern edge of the forest,
thich covers hundreds OF square miles
Mess yoL are more hardened to won
'rtul sights than am. you will almost
ency yourself in some enchanted spot.
ou seem to stand on the glass Of gil
Patic kaleidoscope, over whose spark.
" surface the sun breaks in infinite
laoows. You are ankle-deep in such
hlp as Ill warrant you never saw from
~ other woodpile.
What do you think Of chips from trees
iat are red moss-agate, and amethyst,
pa smoky topaz. and agate of every
ae! Such are the marvellous splinters
NJ cover the ground for miles here,
oand the huge PROSTATE trunks-some
them five feet through from which
lmes patient Ak has hewn them. l
ote specimen from the heart OF a
y there, years ago, which had around
stone pith remarkable array o.
qoiaite crystals; for on one side of the
elmen-wh;ch is not so large as my
lad-ls q beautiful mass of crystals OF
~ purple amethyst, and on tho other
equally beautiful array of smoky topaz
!sals. One can get also magnificen ut
~ sections of q whole trunk. 30 thin
% be portable, aud showing every
and "year.ring," and even the bark.
ERE = not chip in all those miles
ash Is not worthy a place, just as 1t is,
zoe proudest cabinet; and, when pol
NED, know no other rock so splendid.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
Robbed His Brother. in-law.

A week ago Sunday night the grocery
store of A. l.. Reitz at Sprague, Wash.,
was burglarized and q pocket-book con-
tanning 1915 stolen. The thief was sup.
posed to be we'll acquainted with the
place. A reward of of 500 was offered.
Officers kept sharp watch and on Tues
day arrested George Smith, the brother
in-law of Reitz. After Marshal Edmin-
eton made the arrest $500 Of the stolen
monev was recovered from Smith. He
is still in Jail.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
bridging the Hudson,

lhe great enterprise of bridging the
hudson at New York with Lofty struc-
ture oyer which all the rail ways terminal.
Ing on the New Jersey shore can obtain
entrance into large union depot in the
heart OF the city seems now about to be
undertaken. The directors Of the New
York Il New Jersey Bridge Company
have adopted the Ballet plan, which it is
claimed comhines the efficiency of the
suspension cable with the rightly of the
cantilever bridge. The bridge will be
400 f'et long, or $50 feet shorter than
the great Forth bridge, and will carry
eight railway tracks, While the latter has
only two. 1t is to have a clear height
above the water Of $50 feet, with four
spans Of extraordinary length--two Of
800 feet, one Of 1850 and one OF 100 feet
The completion Of this gigantic structure
with the extensive and enormously
costly system Of terminals which are
planned on the New York side will en-
tirelv revolutionize the passenger and
freight transportation methods of the
city, to the evident advantage OF the pub
lie. But how the rail ways can afford
the immense expense OF these at.
ditional facilities for public accom-
mediation while they will not be
able to make any increase in their
charges is an interesting problem.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
Tn. Governor of Oregon

From the Spokane Review.
"One who knows the governor OF Ore-
eon resents great reflection upon his
Sylvester Pennoyer is
really very uroane and educated gen,
tleman, somewhat given to old school
lines of thought, and like our own Gov.
ernor Ferry is an incessant chewer OF
tobacco. He is thoroughly democratic
in his department as well as his politics,
crotchety in his views and tenacious in
his hold upon the wrong as well as the
right. He is bit Of drift'wood, cast
UPON the shores of the present from the
distant realms of the past. For HIM the
war has never been fought. nor the
black man freed; the Union is nauyht
but a loose confederation, and the rights.
OF the states are paramount to those o.
general government,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
German Inco me Tax Law.

The Washington department Of state
has received copy Of the German in.
come tax law, which went into effect
January !, and which applies to Ameri-
cans residing in Germany and to Ameri-
can companies having branch houses
there. The rate Of tax ia scaled from six
marks on an income Of 900 marks tn 1000
marks on an income ri 100000 marks,
and 200 marks on each 5000 marks in ex.
cess of 100, 600 marks.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
A New Kind Of Swindle.

From the washington to''.
new scheme to beat the hotel men
has come to light in Minneapolis;
and after registering calls for his mail. A
letter is there for him, and he opens 1t In
the presence OF the clerk. A check
drops out, to which he paws no attention
until he reads the letter. Then he shows
the letter to the clerk. 1t is from friend
in st. Paul or Minneapolis, and says tne
check is for the money borrowed peiofe
he went away, which the friend has JUST
collected. As bis own check wou'd hoI
be recognized away Snyc,n ltS that Of promi
nent hotel man of the Twin Cities, 6y
leaving the currency. OF course the
hotel man is we'll known, and sometimes
the i fellow gets the check cashed; he
then disappears, and the check IS iouno
to be forged.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

,yxsIoN LEGISLATION.


...a Oregonian: The passage Of
nofslssum ore sweeping general pension
u .oa supposed to have the effect Of
DO 70. he number Of private pension
rmciu., wnnld be introduced, but such
b sn -. cave Notwithstanding con.
Os wv ooened the way for thousands
- IT, IT, barred out to secure pensions
sts'olo;SJ means for thousands to
assn increase OF their allowance,
s.dny many millions Of dpllars to
S"nnt to be paid annually upon
sI.;ms. the food Of private pen
~ IN, ill.,: ooured in upon congress is
- u .Ssn ever tefore. The spirit of
F's's s.s taken possession of the people,
"ssma seems 10 have lest her
sssf ,, ,cr A. , SPUR.
potlsnd telegram: There is no ques'
fu IT, ia Of more interest and impor.
~ the pe ople, not only of Eastern
a" hnt of the whole Northwest,
M ss,h,t Of an op-n river The obstruc-
u st the Cascades have been partially
sel :., !. and overcome and the course
~. hv The state in building the port-
a.d there will undoubtedly operate
spur to the government in that
ut. =, xsocvs
po,tlsnd Telegram The late Senator
v,"h vss worth q million when he
sSi hut he had gained 1t by hard
.sts great industry and the growth
~ evtlopment Of the country in which
lived not by advepti,ious good luck
COLOSSAL railroad or stock operations,
~ sanford or Brice. He had "the cour.
4 his convictions" too. ard the vel.
= Of his constituents at hart. for al
sSu,h republican all his life he voted
,,;ost and denounced the Mckinley
m He was a more admirable man than
Ia ahsrp, erndite and gallant Ingalls,.
LA GRIPPE A DEMOCRAT.
Tacoma News: La Grippe is a demo.
hi. il sttacEs all, including the mon
I,ys in Central Park and the horses iu
lliiornia.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

;nS. nssr delights of the exclusive dr.v.
;; oa That, apparently IL ~. a Ira!
10y OF being "in society. y" Rnt t''e cnlet
e.aIes al barriers. Even thor.h mohey
20 sun reeking with the blood ~ -. man
;; 1ue pigs, and gniltless Of hra .s en-
IGNORANT OF books. dead to srt.., eeo,nS,
Penmanship be difficult to him .ua 9!
scsnt aa% ~ita his mother tongue
followed A"h -, AWKWARD, yet will he
t;md ny his train Of fen,alsS
=" W. welcome at the gates vnardsJ
~ ,,,; Inc flaming pen Of Wa,d "' Me-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

Etoip 'hC LIZ SfcCA VdSic
During the Heppner races laet fall
henry Blackwell, OF Fox valley, was
made the loser Of solid gold watch in
rather a peculiar manner. The horses
in certain race had effected q star
when MIR. BLACK we'll wagercd his gold
watch against silver watch on one Of
the animals, both watches being placed
in the hands of Pendleton horse trainer.
Eenrv won the bet but when wanting
his watches. the stakeholder could not
be found The man in whose hands the
watches were placed, wore full beard,
and seeing chance to hold on to the
property, made wav for the barber shop
and had that wonderful glossy crop Of
whiskers removed, thus rendering him a
stranger to almost everyone, especially to
MIR. Blackwell, and today he is still in
possession of the watches. Through q
friend of the fellow who made away with
the property. Mr.. Blackwell learns OF the
whole affair, as well as the fellows
name, who no doubt it he has occasi m
to read this article. will see that other
people are ''onto" his earmarks as well
as his tricks.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
Union Of Railroad Men.

A meeting has BEEN held at New York
OF the executive commi, tee Of the Order
OF Railway Conductors to arrange for .
convention Of railway emplo,e s to be
held ut that city January 81. The object
OF the convs ntion ia to make one gigantic
organization Of the four orders now exist.
ing, viz: the conductors, brakemen, en-.
gineers and firpmen. The telegrxphers
will also b- asked to unite. This would
make q formidable combination, and
would strengthen the separate orders
greatly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

". Q. Ladd's Msgalnotsns 8aPa Com-
passsly destroyed
PORTLAND, Jan 2O-rhe magnificent
barn at W. s. I4add's mammoth CO...
acre farm, north Of 6unnyside, vas
totally destroyed by fire yesterday morn.
inx.
The loes is estimated at $32 600; in
sur. u to the extent of t75UO, twO-thirds
Vi ~hich is held by the Commercial
Union Insurance Company, and the re-
maimd-r Was carried by the sum
The main building was 2OO feet long
and sixty feet ~ide, with An extreme
height Of seventy feet. 1t WAS used for
feed storage and cattle housing II was
built in 1854, ut q cost Of $4,000. and
rested ON heavy brick aud stone found-
alton.
The addition was forty feet high, 100
feet long, and thir fset wide, and WAS
used ,r storing agricultural implements,
he, ding swine and cooking food for the
animals. 1t cost 1910 and was built
six years ago.
Ii WAS in this addition that tho fire
originated, and the conhsxrstion was
confined to this part, where it was first
discovered by some Young men who are
employed On the farm. They imme-
diaiely called +. j.. Garfield, the man.
~. r, y ho rang the bell. and all turned
on, to fight the devouring element A
ronx bre, 70 Was blowing from the
southwest. and carried the blaze directly
tOward the main building.
Realizing that il was = useless task to
attempt to extinpui-h The fire, Ne there
ere but 2sDO buckets of available water
on the place, the manager directed all
hands to save the cattle and horses
sheltered in the baln basement. " hen
the men entered the department II was
60 full of smoke that the rescuers were
aim 1T stifled, but by perseverance, ali
The live sto,'k "a liberated with the ex-
cep,ion Of thirty head Of berkshire hogs,
~hich persisted. Az soon ~ all the
Stuck had been let ont, attention was
directed toward saving the other build.
iDgs. The cable house ~as destroy ed,
but the others were amply protected.
The feed in the barn consisted OF hay
valued at about $3OUO, 7OO0 bushels Ol
oats. 800 bushels VI wheat and Q large
quantity Of straw.
The agricultural machines were al
nearly new, and were valued at about
$6U0O, embracing . thresher, numerous
wagons, mowers and other appliances.
Mr.. Laid announce his determination
to begin the work Of rebuilding at once
this tune on mu"h lsIger ecAle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
ships eoaled by Women.

1t is one Of the sights Of st. Lucia to
watch the coaling Of large ship. Hun
dreds of women are employed, each pro-
vlded with basket which holds about
10 pounds. that she carries on her head.
All are under the direction of overseers
who alternately curse and strike them if
they get too noisy, which 10 likely to be
the case. They form continuous line
over the gsngways in such way that q
steady stream Of coal is kept pouring
into the bunkers. The men look ON the
women work, who get two-pence for
every five baskets.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

DUBLIN, Jan. william O. Brien, n.
p, the McCarthyite leader, has written
letter denouncing John Redmond, ~
Gently elected 10 parliament from Watas-
ford in the Parn@llite interest, for his
Wholesale abuse Of himself 20 'BTisn) and
Of his political associates. O'Brien sing.
gests that the whole question Of Red
tration, with the understanding that ths
shall retire from public life.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
D,.monds In Ch,ckeu's Crsw.

A few days ago c. Jacobson Of Hast
;nos. Neb., received word from firm in
Rntta CITY that one OF it's customers, q
Mrs. White, had found three rough
diamonds in the craw of Q chicken sold
bv them . few days before Christmas.
Mr.. jacobson is q large poultry shipper,
and supplies his hennery with gravel
from the bed OF the Blue river, seven
miles south Of this city. The curiosity
Of several miners in Butte City was
aroused by the discovery, and jacobson
has received many letters inquiring -
to where be secured the sand. Mrs.
White submitted the three rough stones
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
mx. WISDOM HEARD rRon.

the Anxiety Of Hts 1risads.
PORTLAND, Jan. 1.-the anxieey
that has prevails here for some days 70
garding the whereabouts Of w. n. Wiz
dom, Of this city has been relieved By
the receipt Of letter from him saying
that he 10 in savannah, Ga. Previous 10
the receipt of the letter the last heard Of
Mr.. Wisdom was in New York City. The
letter was some what incoherant and lt
10 thought Mr.. Wisdom wandered south
while In . fit Of mental sbhostion. Mr..
Wisdom 10 well-known in the Northwest
~ proprietor Of "Wisdom's Robertine."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
A TrAmp's Escape.

On the arrival of the nortn-bound
freioht Saturday evening at Sprague, the
waterman discovered tramp riding on
tha brake beam. He was 20 benumbed
UT cold that he could not talk nor
, Wv The trainmen took him from the
hrske beam and carried him into the
Sanot to a Gre, where the agent rubbed
h;m Thoroughly, and the blood soon be,
LII n. ~ c;rcuiate freely. He is now al!
right, but it was narrow escape -nn,d
he gone mile or two further nc "ou''
have died.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

Mrs. Mary Simpson, q fashionable
dressmaker Of Chicago, Ill.,, committed
suicide in q novel manner Saturday
night. Walking out upon the ice Of the
lake at the foot OF Ohio street, she
Invested hereelf OF her clothing and lay
down, perfectly nude, upon the ice to
die. Her dead and frozen body was
found next morning. She had been ill.,,
and is supposed to have become insane.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
A VERDICT OF GUILTY.
Senator quay Wins His Libel Suit Agains
Melton and Others.


Senator quay Wins HIS Libel Suit Against
Melton and others.
BEAVER, Pa, Jan. 2l.-Testimony in
the Quay libel suit was completed this
morning. John A. Melton, one of the
defendants, admitted the publication,
saying he had received the note and
electrotype and headline "Quay too was
in it" ftom Chairman Kerr Of the demo-
cratic state committee. He thought the
matter was for public information and
printed it. Daugherty, in his argument
for the defense, referred to the rejection
jury was packed. The jury, after being
out t~ enty-fve minutes, returned YER
dict OF guilty. The penalty 10 6ne not
to exceed one thousand dollars, or i'm.
prisonment, or both. 1t is stated that
Quay will intercede on behalf Of the de-
PENDANTS.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
A Desth.Trsp Discovered.

For years the disappearance Of travellers
across the river from Chandler, l. t.,
has been frequent and mysterious. Sat
urday house which was evidently built
for criminal purposes was discovered
The house was 30 arranged that persons
entering must pass over the trap,
which, when sprung, precipitated them
to q cavern beneath. In the cavern
hair, dried blood and bones were discov-
cred on the rocks at the bottom.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
THE WAR CLOUD DIsAPPEAks.

Secretary Tracy Says There Will BE- No
H0atilisies BetwSea This County and
Chill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Thera 10 de-
eide diminution in war talk around the
navy depar ment this morning and
mo,e peaceful state of affairs prevails.
Secretary Tracy had o conference with
Senators Cameron and McPherson OF the
senate naval committee and it IL under
stuod the secretary laid before them .
statement Of expenditures that he re.
Gently incurred Ia his preparations for
the naval denomination In southern
waters, and asked that when his esti-
mates for appropriations should be sub
mitied he receive the support Of the
committee. A week ago he 10 alleged to
have said that these preparations seemed
to be absolutely necessary, but he now
believes there will be no war. This ex-
preston on the part Of the secretary
is taken a. an indication Of conciliatory
dispatches from the Gillian government,
which are regarded ~ paving the way
for an ultimate act Of repsration on the
part OF Chill. A very accurate index Of
popular sentiment Ia Obtained through
letters that pour in upon Secretary Tracy
from ali parts of the country. Whereas
ton days ago these indicated the de.
velopment OF decided war spirit, today
there seems to be change in tone and
there is q growing disposition to urge
the secretary to . conciiiatory course. IL
is quite apparent that congress will not
be enlightened on the Chilisn con-
troversy for at least two or three days,
for the announcement has been made 1t
the state department that the corrss'
pondence will not be g mt in tomorrow.
No date is fixed for the submission oil
the message and documents.
Getting Ready the Battle ships.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20 -Everything ii
hustle at Cramps shipyard, where the
armored cruiser Corsair and the bat
tieships Massachusetts and Indiana are
undergoing repairs.
Chill Will Apologize.
New YoRK, Jan. 2O.-The Peruvian
consul, Percy Lerclasco, says he does no'
think that war with Chill will occur
The Chilians will probably apologize
The United States dynamite cruiser We
suvius will be ready for active service il
forty days.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l9.-The work Of
pumping out the great drydock at League
Island navy.ysrd, preparatory to an ex-
animation ofthe monitor Montsuk. began
this morning. This will consume two or
three days. A force of men sufficient to
equip the vessel for sea within less than
three weeks will be put to work. Cap.
tain Coughlin, acting commandant Of
League Island, says the Monitor could
be equipped for sea in a week, If neces-
eary.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

LONDON, Jan. 20. The Star today
prints dispatch from Berlin stating
that DR.. Br-dermann, director Of tbe
chemical laboratory of the Univsrsity of
Berlin Berlin. killed bic be .,,9 Ms.sueTsss
While affair 10 surrounded il mystery.
DR.. Bredermann Vas Il years Il -,
" lille his betSothed was only II.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. l9.-Lsst
night the Arkansas Pass road rendered
the Southern Pacific q car which was
made up with the west-bound train.
This morning the Southern Pacific train
men refused to take ont the train unless
the Arkansas Pass car Was cut out. This
was done, and the train departed. The
superintendent Of the road will arrive
tomorrow and look into the state Of af'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
Five Rio.srs Conviossd.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Jan. 2l.-Fivs Of
the LinwoOd rioters were convicted and
sentenced to the state penitentiary from
one to ten years each. Several Of the
gang were fined and the remainder will
be tried today.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

PARIS, Jan. 20.-A cabinet council was
held today, ct which ARRANGEMENTS for .
representative Of each ministerial depart
ment 1t the Chicago Columbian Expost.
ton was decided upon. A bill for cred
it's necessary to carry out the plans Of the
ministers will oe shortly presented 70
the chamber of deputies.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

TO . jeweler in Butte for inspection, and
he pronounced them diamonds and
offered her good price for them, but
she refused aud has sent them East
be cut.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
He Served Under Nspolson.

PARIS, Jan. 2l.--rhe death II an
nonnced OF Count Emile Nisuwerkerke.
He was 50 years old. He vas one Of the
prominent percentages ct the court of
Napoleon III, who appointed him super.
intendent Of fne arts. Since the fall OF
the empire be has lived in retirement In
Italy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
FATAL WRECK NEAR UMArlLLA.
The West bound Traln Thrown frouA ~
Track and Two Psrsons Killed.

Track and Two Psrsons Killed.
UMAriLLA, oregon, Jan 2O.-The west
bound mail train NO. was wrecked BY
. broken rail one mile east Of Maxwell
station Ut six O'Clock this morning. Fire.
man Pound was injured 10 that be died
after two hours and ten minutes, su6er.
ing. Joe Warner, new agent ON the
spokane branch, who was asleep in the
rear end of the drst coach, was scaldod
90 badl, BY steam from the car heaasr
that he will probably die. The engineer
escaped with slight injuries. No passen.
gpra were hurt The mail, baggage and
amoking cars were thrown In front of
the engine making bad looking wreck.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
Arrested for ComplIcity.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-Charles Schroeder,
Marin Ling, Edward 3. Gallup and W.
H. Cartwright, held by the corones's
jury in connection with the recent boiler
explosion, have been arrested. Warren
Springer, whoee arrest was also ordered,
has not yet been spprehended.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
Endorsed by tho Legislatu re.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 2l.-United
States Senator Gibson, appointed by
Governor Jackson to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Senator Wilson,
was elected today.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
demanded for Sentence ,

BROOKLYN, N. ", Jan 2l.-The jury in
the case of the servant nurse charged
with shooting Mr.. Chapman. brought in
q verdict Of assault in the first degree.
She was remsnded for sentence.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
To Defsnd New York Harbor.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 2l.-Word was re-
ceived at the navy yard yesterday to
make preparations, 20 that in case Of
necessity torpedoes could be quickly
placed at prominent points in New York
harbor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

fairs. Further trouble may b pselip-
itated ut any hour. Local business uion
are moving to assist In settling the stsike
on the Arkansas Pass, and prevent
spread of trouble.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
Arrested for Fraud.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 2l.-Frank Cum
mings, leather dealer, has been It.
sached by . number Of creditors for IN
aggregate sum Of $4,000, and also has
been arrested for alleged frauds. His
assets are about $500.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The demo.
cratic national committee met promptly
ct noon. A call Of the roll showed that
the various states and territories were ill
represented. The committee went into
secret session for the purpose Of settling
all questions Of proxies and contest.