davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-24

Rev. Grant C. Haven, Of Palouse
City, has been preaching ut the M. E.
Church during each evening of the
past week. Services were held both
Sunday morning and evening, each
occasion calling out large audience.
Rev. Haven is q young man full Of
enthusiasm, firm in his convictions,
and forcible and earnest In the presenta-
ton of his thought. His Sunday morn
ing discourse was from the text, 1.-THE
Eternal God Is thy refuge and under
meath are the Everlasting Arms" The
speaker portrayed mans deep interest,
and the uncertainty Of ground uI'on
which he builds his hopes and happi-
ness. Who seeks wealth seeks q bauble,
who makes of home and Its occupants
an idol, sees cruel death pluck one by
one the human flowers, and nothing is
left. In the end fame crumbles to dust,
aud the attainments of the human in
tellect prove Intellectual to satisfy the
longings of the human soul. But God
is near. He Ii our refuge and his ever
lasting arms are beneath US and will
bear us up. In the evening an eloquent
and impressive address was preached
from the text, "As Moses lifted up the
Serpent In the Wilderness, even 30 must
the Son of Man be lifted up; that
whosoever believeth in him should
not perish but have eternal life."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-24
BEN DILL.

Last Sunday mornings service at
the Presbyterian church was very
interesting discourse from the text
II am the door" The development q
the subject showed that there was only
one door, and failure to ind that was
fatal against any entrance. Tho door
was . person also, and one who do
scribes himself by the simplest ena-
blems door, = shepherd, . way, al
life. None can misunderstand suchl
symbolism. md the very common way5
Of illustration IL suited to all ranks and
conditions of men. The door thus sup-r
piled safety, liberty, nouriahment.
The final thought was entrance BY 81
door not climbing over wall; Tor sheep
the most foolish animals In the world,
as men are, who trust 10 other means
of access; and there is no tear In entering
for the invitation is to "any man" and
Jesus Is meek and lowly. In the eve1-
ing q large audience manifested The
deepest interest in the text 1.-THE AM
gels Hastened Lot" Lot was the rep
resentative of the righteous; they heed
Fastening in coming out from the
world, in seeking the good Of their mr
lilies, in general quickening In spiritual
things. The angels are ministers, who
need Fastening in seeking the righteous
and encouraging them, In stating The
Lords case, and even in using vio-
lence toward the slothful. Sinner
need Fastening also from the fact that
they are settled in s0dom; they do NOT
attend to our warning; they delay and
, procrastinate. Next Sunday the dis'
courses will be Jobs meaning when b.
says ~ know that my Redeeme1
. liveth,n and for the evening "Where Y
the God Of Elijah"'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-24

The following preamble md re1cla1.'
tions were adopted BY Clearwater En-
campnent, No. I, I. @. q. Fl, u ~
regular meeting, held oD the evening
Of March 10th, 1882, In memory Of cur
departed brothers
It having pleased the Crest Rulef of'
the Universe In His infinite wisdOm M
remove from our midst our W6fthys
Patriarch George Glass, therefore, ~ it
RESOLVED, BY Clearwater E1Ganp
ment No. I, /. o. D. r, thatDwhils wsl
bow with humble submisaion 70 the
will Of God, we mourn the Ios d our|
brother who was taken - auddeniy
from Us, and whose departure leavea
sorrow behind.
RESOLVED, That the intimate nh.
tons sustained by the members q this
Encampment and our departed brother,
and the wisdom and ability which ~
has exercised In aid 0f odr work W
council, service md funds, win y hsld
In great remembrance.
RESOLVED, That the sudden removal
OF such . man nom cur Encampn1ent
leaves vacancy aud shadow that will
be deeply felt BY all Pxtriarchs and the
community wherein he dwelt Kind
hearted, true and honorable, he exsm-
plified the tenets Of his profession.
RESOLVED, That the heartfelt SYM
pathy Of this Encampment be extended
to the relatives and the many friends
Of the deceased In this their hour n
afflictlon.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions b
spread upon the records Of this En-
campment, and that copy thereof y
sent to the relative Of the deceased and
published In the Lewiston TELIlnR md
the Triple Link.
L. ROwLEY,
]. i. CHAPMAN, ! Com,
BEN DILL.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-24

It IL not generally known that the
Episcopal church has . parish library
Of nearly 600 volumes, Of excellent
books for old and young; and the rec
tors private library Is the largest 10 this
city. As soon as the electric lights are
obtainable the Mission Room IL to be
lighted and opened for the accomm0dar
ton Of all who desire to spend the
evening or q part thereof In the perusal
Of books, papers and the latest psriodi'
Gals. Il Ts1l-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-24

Harry Atwater rescued two little
girls from drowning In the raging Pot
latch last week. They attempted to
walk . foot log but slipped and fell into
the stream. The current swept
them down and Harry seeing them
rushed his horse into the stream and
saved both.-Moscow Mirror.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-24

]. w. Reid has returned to the city
and is In attendance at court this week.
Eugene Bonhore has % far recovered
from the grippe, a. to be able to be out
again.
J. II. Robinson is able to be about
again after having endured long
siege Of the grippe and neuralgia.
Mis-. J. H. Forney and daughters, Of
Moscow, are In town, visiting friends
and enjoying the fine spring weather.
Senator A. J. Green was here ffom
Moscow . few days this week, in the
interest Of Supreme Court blisiness.
P. Tllinghast, Of the firm Of Forney
4 Tillinghaat, IL here attending to the
extensive business n that 6rm during
court.
Elane Kester returned last Saturday
from Portland, where she has been At
tending school ut st. Helsn's Hall
during the winter.
d. G. Mitchell, one Of Moscow's legal
lights, was in Lewiston the fore part Of
the week, attending to business before
the Supreme Court.
Col. w. w. Hannel, Of Wallace,
Deputy United States revenue collector
for North Idaho, was in the city sew.
eral days last week on important bust
ness.
Joseph Alexander departed last
Thursday for San Francisco and other
cities in California. He will be gone
several weeks and while gone will lay
In nne stock Of summer goods.
J. w. Poe and wife returned on Sat
urday's boat from q visit to relatives
and friends in the east. Although
having enjoyed q pleasant visit they
experienced some famous March
weather and were glad to drop down
once more in the pleasant valley Of the
Clearwater.
Walter A. Jones, an attorney ol
Wallace, was here in attendance at the
Supreme court this week. He was
council for . suit brought from his
place Of residence, attacking the con-
stitufionality Of the high license law
passed by the last Legislature. He
made~bis argument Monday and be-
lisyes he will win his point, although
no dscissdn will be given until the
judges return to Boise City.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-24
BakiDg Powder in the New Yorl
Leglslaturs.

AuC AOuOWIASp OAACll AIVlA lAC OlAs
Paint and Drug Reporter" refers to q
new bill just introduced in the legis-
lature Of New York State:
1.-THE latest development In the bak-
ing powder war, Is the introduction of
bill In the Legislature Of this State,
requiring all packages Of fbaking powder
which contains ammonia, to be
branded with . statement of that fact
in large type OH the label.
Now while the ammonia contention
is on, why cannot the law give the
public the benefit Of the doubt?
Wholly unprejudiced people are GER
tainly not willing to be dosed with the
substance acknowledged as poison,
simply because scientists, some Of whom
are not even psychologists, disagree ~
to its potency"
A similar bill was introduced last
April but it Is shrewdly surmised that
the influence Of interested parties pre-
vented its passage. The provisions Of
the present bill are 20 just that 1t
probably will soon become law.
This will be welcome news to the
manufacturers Of pure Cream Of Tartar
baking powders, the mort prominent
Of whom IL the Price Baking Powder
Co. Of Chicago and st. Louis, makers
Of DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
who have always made strictly pure
Cream Of Tartar powders, notwith-
standing the temptations Of adultera-
ton suggested by the enormous profits
realized by large New York concern
which uses ammonia, and advertises
its powder as strictly pure by means Of
garbled official reports and certificates
signed py its own employees, dubbed
professor, doctor or government chem
ist, as fancy may dictate.
A bill compelling alum powders to
be cOnspicuOusly labelled q such, al
ready exists in Minnesota and 1t IL t0
lie hoped In the interest Of the consumer
that similar laws will soon be enacted
in other states, for ammonia a. well q
alum.
The following powders known ta
contain either ammonia or both, viii
be affected by the proposed legislation
Royal, Pearl, Calumet, Chicagt
Yeast, Forest City, One Spoonl lTay
lOr'sv Bon Bon, Kenton, Echo, Snow
Puff, Unrivalled, Yarnall's One Spoon
Shepard's Economical, Crown, ely
max, Hercules, Monarch, New Era
Snow Ball.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-24
George 0lass.

In the death Of George Glaes, the
community has lost . tried and true
member and It is fitting that some tes-
timonial be offered In remembrance Of
him. He was born In Pennsylvania
March II, 1892, and passed the years Of
his youth In learning the trade Of shoe
making. Imbued with the spirit Of
enterprise he went to California In 1854
and tried his fortune there with varying
success Until about 1888, when be came
to Idaho and became I miner at War
rens camp. Tireing.of this, he came to
Lewiston In 1870, and started In the
business pf boot and shoe dealer, where
he hes resided ever since. He had
visited his home In the enst but once
since coming to this coast. Attending
constantly to his business In person.
by hts upright dealings with Sll, he
acquired I reputation for honor that
has become proverbial in the commu-
nifty, and while not largely endowed
with worldly goods, he left name
that stands monupaant for truth and
stability. He became a member Of
Lewiston Lodge No. s, l. O. o. F. In
1881 and had endeared himself to the
brotherhood by his kindness and 10y
atty to degree hardly to be equalled.
He has occupied various offices in the
county, notably that Of treasurer and
his duties were most sedulously and
honestly discharged, proving himself
competent and faithful in every service
His death which occurred on the 18th
day Of March, adjust 90 years Of age
has created q void In the community
that will be long felt and mourned,
His last sickness was not attended
with great suffering, except perhaps
during the few last hours. He had
seemed hopeful, soon to be restored te
health, but had no fear Of death. He
was constantly surrounded with every
comfort Of home and his last hour
were soothed by the loving administra,
tions Of friends. The funeral services
took place Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock, from the residence Of T. g,
Billings, under the auspices Of Lewis
ton Lodge No. 8, I. o. O. f..
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
At . regular meeting Of Alpha lodge
No. 1, d. Of R., I. o. o. f., held Fri.
day. March II, lso3, the following pre-
amble aud resolutions were unani
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Greal
Ruler Of the Universe to remove from
our midst our worthy brother, Georg,
Glass, and
WHEREAS, It is but just that fit
ting recognition Of his many virtue'
should be had; therefore be it
RESOLVED, BY Alpha Lodge No. !
D. of r., l. o. O. F., that while W
bow with humble submission to tn
will of the Most High, we do not tn
less mourn for our brother who ha
been taken from among us.
RESOLVED, That in the death g
George Glass this lodge laments tn
loss Of Q brother who was ever ready I
profier the hand Of aid and the voice
sympathy to the needy and distresse
Of the fraternity, an active member I
this lodge, whose utmost endeavol
were exerted for Its welfare and pro
perity. , friend and companion WI
, was dear to US oil, citizen whose vi
. right and noble life was . standard I
!. emulation to his fellows.
IL RESOLVED, That the heartfelt syn
. pathy Of this lodge be extended to h
sister and brother in their affiicti0n.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-24
saint PaniGk's Ball.!
4 BLOO1l1G SUCCESS SOCIALLY
AND FINANCIALLY.
Gorgeous Costumes!
Costumes!
Harry Atwater Rsscues two Little
Glrls From Drowning.-Per-
sonal Paragraphs.

ognition in Lewiston. Scarfs and ties
and ribbons Of green were conspicuous
everywhere during the dsy. Interest
centered and eliminated in
the Grand Masque Ball given in the
evening at the hall. Here at an early
hour spectators began to assemble to
await the advent Of the masquers.
Posts with bands of muslin stretched
between separated the spectators from
those taking part, and the space outside
was well crowded, everybody anxious
to see the occupants of the charmed
circle and guess and surmise on the
identity of those behind the masque.
Little by little motley crew assembled
The brave Siwash was there loaded to
the brim with tirewater, and q boot
black arrayed In coat of many colors.
There were Chihawomen and China
men, Hottentot cannibals and Irish
Micks. John L. Sullivan of pugilistic
fame was there, and knights of old and
warriors bold and Others just as game.
BY nine o'clock the masquers had
gathered and shortly afterward the
music sounded for the grand march.
Between twenty-five and thirty couples
kept time to the opening strains and
broke into lively quadrille at it's con.
clusion. The fun continued growing
fast and furious as the evening pro-
ceeded. Not stopping even between
the dances, for then the various charac.
ters sought to sustain fully the parts
they had to play. The unmaskine
came at 1890 p. m. and then also the
judges announced to whom the prizes
were awarded. Miss Inez Baird cap.
tured the ladies prize for the best sus.
tained character. She personated "The
old woman who lived in the shoe"
Louis Schultz as Highland Piper
received the prize offered for gentlemen
Both prizes were $500 in cash. The
second choice of the judges in either
case was Miss Josie Welsh in Cow Boy
costume and Mr.. viii Wiggin rs a
Zulu Chief The judges were Mrs.
Boston, Mrs. Baughman and Mrs.
Kettenbach, F. w. Kettenbach and
f. w. Eaves. The following were
among the best sustained characters
Miss Melina Saux as ''baby," Mrs. Hod
Brown of Grangeville, rs "bat," Miss
Brown as the Chinese lady, Laura
Hatcher as Little Lord Fontleroy,
Henry Grostein as Chinaman, Cbas
Lydon q boot black, Harry Lydon, q
COW 10y; w. Addison pugilist, and
Ben Dill AZ st. Patrick. An elegant
supper was furnished in the hall below
by the ladies Of the Episcopal Guild,
after which the frOllc continued until
morning, when everybody happy, but
tired, blessed good st. Patrick for being
born and departed homeward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
CITY NOTICES.

r,rY TREAsCRER's NoTICE-CITY OF
Ii seattle Notice is hereby given thai the
q for the Improvement Of Irving av~ nue. and
snesfnui street. u the city of Seattle. under the
n,oyl.ioas Of ordinance No. 1925. entitled IAN
S,y.ng avenue and Chestnut street. fro m Market
stree. 10 Green street toy grading the same and
ssarsrcti lg sidewalks on both sides thereof aid
s,aslang tor the pa ment therefor by the mode
n nxyulent by bon - and establishing q fund
nrsuh syment by assessment. upon all lots or
ssrreis OF land enefited by slch Improvement
mar the provisions of ord nance No. 2,0S5, ap-
- ysd Apr 20, 1892, an the city charter as
srseGed and now in force" approved July 81,
isas has cen certii ed TO me for col ec:ion. ami
~ respective sums therein charged and le lied
srntns each lot and pa eel OF land in said district
nua be pail In ten Equal annual payments. with
kried or such fnstallnents thereof as remain I'M
"a q me rat. Of 10 per cent per annum. Said
Sisrest shs be paid annually. together with the
ssags lnsti m nts falling due In each ar Said
ms gin To bear interest on the lth day of
fetahsr 1897 and the several instaiime t. and
nsss shall become ONE due at me sxpirasion OF the
Inz Unless pa m mt he made OF each in stall-
- 4 prime pal and interest NJ the time the
80 saAl become due as above sta ed. The same
- iberme del nquent and shall bear interest at
11nfe Of 10 per cent per annum until paid, and
Fsapad b. fore the same shall have become de-
hHebs penalty II per cent shall be added.
ssithssams del nquent sha be entered on the an.
a. ux roll for the then current year aga nst
- lot or pare of land so del nquent and with
q inte est collected n other taxes separate &C
esuss being kept thereof. and If not paid wi hin
nerme fxei for ne payment of city taxes shall be-
esasctsf such taxes are collected. together with
Uca additional C aarges and pc alt e.
honsed to be charged and collected on other de-
hnqrent take and each lot parcel delin-
susns shall be sold for the amount due on such
s1seemeaf, with interest and costs, at the time
nd in the manner and by the same authority
Stands and lots are sold for city taxes
City Treasurer OF the G Ity o. seattle
Date Of a ct publication October 80. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
CITY NOTICES.

eating the principal sum Of eleven thousand eight
hundred ninety-three and 33-100 dollars (S1l,-
ss3 35l. which bonds shall be in the form pre-
scribe therefor by ordinance No 2. 3JS, shall be
payable ten years after their date and shall be
sixty four IN number; ten thereof being for the
crnctnai sum OF five hundses dollars $500 each,
len for the principal sum Of two hundred and nf y
dollars fS25O) each. fortyth for the principal
sum OF one hundred dollars 20 .00) zach and one
for the principal sum of n.nety-three and 80 100
dollars fss3 3d. and shall bear interest At the rate
OF per cent per annuni, payable semi-annuaiiy
Al tue ofnce OF the city treasurer A nd said bonds
viii be sold to the highest bidder therefor at the
once OF the city comptroller IN the city hall OF
cetnber the nth. 1897 Az the time and place
named said bonds VIII be publicly offered and sold
TO the highest bidder, but in no case hall said
bonds be sold for less than par The same shall
bear date on the day on which they are sold
J. n. CARSON, City Comptr oleE
Dated Seattle, Wash. November l2. 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

ORDINANCE NO. 2433 AN ORDINANCE
" establishing street lights portion Of Chest
nut street, and providing for the maintenance
thereof
be it ordained BY the city OF Seattle - follows:
SECTION i. That street lights be and they are
hereby esi lished Chestnut street at the fol-
lowing points, to-wit:
ne light Ut the southeast corner OF Chestnut
and Taib ,t streets.
One light at the northwest corner OF Chestnut
and Adams streets.
one light al the southeast corner OF Chestnut
And Blakeiey streets.
One light at the northwest corner or Chestnut
and Division streets
one light at the northeast corner OF Chestnut
and Fill ert streets.
One liyh. at the northwest corner OF Chestnut
and knight streets.
sec 2 he board Of public works is hereby au-
thorized aud directed forthwith to cause said
lights to be erected and TO be connected with the
general lghtin, system Of the city and thereafter
maintained. Each of sa lghs shall be incan-
descent lights of thirty candle power.
Sec This ordinance shall take effect and shall
II approved by the mayor; otherwise 1t shall take
effect Al the time e shall become q law under the
provisions of the city charter.
Passed by the board of aldermen the 18th day or
November, 1872. and sigEed by me in open session
IN authentica5ion OF its passage this lsh day OF
November, 1892 ], p SWEENEY,
President Board of Aldermen.
Passed by the house OF delegates the 10Th day OF
October, 1892, and signed by me In open session
In authentication Of its passage this llth day OF
November, 1892 j. s. kLOEBER,
President House of Delegates
approved by me this 18th . day Of Soyemoer.
Filed by me this 18th day OF November, 1892.
GEORGE ]. SLOVENIAN, City Clerk.
Published November H. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14
GEORGE J. SLOVENIAN.
n City Clerk.
oaIe ot ArSt publication. Novemhar / l. 1892.

nDINANCr No. s.334-AS ORDINANCE
sr,,, ~ amend section ono Of ordinance No 222l
sourb SEE, humane establishing The grade OF
~ -. sftet. approved Ills Is 1897
ss = Dreamed by the city ~ seattle az follows:
sass 10y / max section one II ordin snca No.
saAe % South f,eenth street between Army
l. " - and STani street." ApTr we'd July Is 1891,
sams - ne sane = heF"oy a'neu'ieC that the
-sx read a. D i""s:
a. Hon !. , bar r'r era 70 - south Fifteenth
40 ostNeeh AM street and Grand street. be.
80 : hereby estt as4 al the following e!evA
- above da;Yul, -tHNu:
"s1 esessn GID feet ~
az, s ..s street, t@rse hundred seventeen
r. Ms potn, any feet north 4 she north lire Of
,sses,f soN street ~ the weSt tine OF south ftf
street, thTe@ hunGr-d eleven fSl ID feet
unstsse aortG line At FREDERICK street and east
tSeaih ti'ee1tA slice. ihVee aEdre>i Twelve
'sas norsh Inc NJ Fre1erics street and YEA,
al "a PUN ifteaHth street, thres hundred e.s,ht
nlS sos on feet
ns zoe seata hoe of FREDERICK street and ea.t
Is % seia ti'seeata street three hundred ~ eve
ii tee say,. 500. ~, :, 49,.
"us sic tSll- g. 10. 80 &c AZ
Pro- POINT ai5y ieet south Of the south line Of
iseatS sire; On The ~est lac oi South fif.
AttAs'~', TIRES Aun,.rCd eleven tSll) feet
Sat saet fsvt - -> '''-' ~
serss fhis ordinance shall take efrec; and D. IN
pgusss - a. aitsr e.. "a and approval II aT,
tces " he mayor Otherwise ID shall Laas
psey{ss S t4it'e !! -hsli b.7. ONE lsS uuGer -
Ps...'tass Of thr r,ty charter
Nevsr,Ass sae o''ar4 'f aldermen the lIth tsy of
staa Il Aaes-' all signed tv IN op~u ses-
S'eneer issL =. ~WkE<tY ~AE
fxsSe ,x,S FFssideat Bcsrt ar darulen
savssssay TIE house 81 aeles- he the tIth ds. a,
ssaa u 49,, iss2, al sign ( ~ me In osea : q
q Sss-s,SN. atoa u u passage this ia lay
49, j = n iGS BE Is,
lssaS by ne taiS l.,b 50 - e"va,,Sh -,
flsa vr.,,. J !. Ron AID, Mavor.
sEnSassi 2th day IL Ncv~1bsr. Is92
fsAlhh.s SA1E J. : F1NkAAN City AIecS
SsssnS<s IAN, Isss >''' >'s~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-14

ORDINANCE NO. 2.4sI-AN ORDINANCE
" providing for the erection Of two buildings for
hospital purposes. and repeaiing prior ordinance
for q similar purpose.
Be It ordained by the city Of Seattle IS follows:
SECTION !. That the board Of public works be
and it il hereby authorized and directed forthwith
TO proceed with the construction and completion
Of two buildings for hospital purposes AT some
place in or OF the city. 10 be approved by said
board and the board of health, and the plans there
for shall be approved by the board OF health said
work shall be done by days labor and said board
OF public works shall pureha all materials neces-
sary therefor provi ed that the whole cost Of said
buildings shall no. exceed the sum of i've thou
sand dollars g 900 O0l
Sec 2 ordinance No 2.40S, entitled San ordi-
nance DIVIDING for the erection Of pest house by
fhe city of seattle for the preservation OF the
heal h Of the city," approved November :. 1892.
be and The same Is hereby repealed
sec g. This ordinance shall take effect on Its ap-
prevail by the mayor
Pa sed by the board of aldermen this llth day OF
November, 1892. j. =. SWEENEY,
President Board OF Aldermen
Passed by the house of de egates this 18th day OF
November, 1892. J. = kLoEbER,
PRECEDENT House of Delegates
approved by me this 12h s day Of S9 Wsnnr
Filed by me this 18th DAY Of November, 1892.
GEORGE ]. STON EMAN, City Clerk
Published November II. 1892.