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

II is beyond doubt that the trouble
between Chill aud the United States
has been created in Il very large degree
by British residents in Chill. These
people especially dislike Patrick Eran.
Mr. Egan probably has not the quail
ties that fit a man in highest degree to
be a minister and diplomatist, but
President Harrison distinctly says that
he has bourne himself well, and no
specific charges of wrong-doing, or even
of indiscretion, are placed against him.
He il not in favor with the British
colony in Chill, whose members have
very great influence in the direction of
affairs there. He has been an "Irish
agitator," and that is enough to set the
Englishman, and in particular the
English tory, against him. They say
that such man ought never to have
been sent out as a representative of the
| United States; but we can hardly af-
ford, before sending out our ministers
to various countries, to submit list 10
London for approval. In plain terms
since our own government DECLARE
that Mr.. Egan has conducted himself
and the business entrusted to him in q
proper manner, it is a matter of no con
sequence whether the English colony
in Chill and the press of London like
him or nOt.-Oregonian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

The labor problem, like any other
social question cannot be solved by
force, and the parties adopting such
a course lay themselves open to severe
criticism, by violating the common
laws and the principles of freedom.
No one can doubt the benefits arising
from u combination of labor t. protect
its interests against the grasping de-
nand of capital, but when this COM
bination deliberately makes use of mob
violence to accomplish it's ends, and
places in jeopardy the lives and prop
erty of citizens, it should be severely
dealt with. Under the laws of this
government and according to the prin-
ciples upon which it was foundud, all
men have equal rights, and the man
who attempts to dictate to other men
what they shall or shall not Go, has
assumed function not in accordance
with the constitution of his country.
No act not in accordance with law can
bring about lasting results, even though
it accomplish the immediate aim.
The organization that uses mob force,
and violence toward those differing
from them in opinion, loses the re-
spect of law aud law abiding citizens.
The stand taken by most OF the labor
organizations of the Z. s., is that of an
intelligent and legitiment settlement
of the differences between capital and
labor, when violence il resorted to,
force, and not intelligence, is brought
into the conflict, and the parties using
1t have lowered their standard of prin-
ciples by so doing. The right to take
or reject certain position, il possessed
by one individual or combination of
individuals, is certainly the privilege
Of all. That the labor unions have ex-
ercised this right is shown by the nu-
merous strikes that have occurred in
the past few months, and it is to be re-
GREETED that they have also resorted to
violence, that loses them the respect of
the intelligent masses of the people,
and places them in opposition to the
laws OF their country. The methods
for adjusting difficulties should not
conflict with the principles of free gov
eminent, and the rights for which
some are contending should not he de-
MED to others.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

The search for Cara, is like hunting
for needle in II hays'ack, as the willy
revoIutionist Of brigand as he should
be called properly, is cornered in some
mythical ranch only to mysteriously
disappear when the troops arrive.
His occupancy OF American territory
as rendavois and headquarters for
operations against Mexico, seems TO be
an established fact, and all efforts to
capture him have proved futile. The
Mexican population, that was ac-
CURED with the state Of Texas, has
never become Americanized to any
great extent, owing to the slowness of
all Mexican movements, aud at heart
they are still brethren of those south
of the Rio Graude. The independence
of Mexico was accomplished by the
revolutionary spirit, which seems to
have always pervaded the Spanish
American nations, but her annexation
to the United States was due to the
leadership of few shrewd Yankees,
who dominated the revolutionary
party. A state whose territory Is so
extensive that a body of several hum
dred men can remain in hiding, has
more than it can properly care for, and
it had better be divided, 80 that proper
provisions can be made for the MAIN
flamenco of law aud order.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

This IL campaign year and already
the political bee Is beginning to buzz
In many an Office seekers bonnet.
Certain dispatches from the state capt.
tai are announcing possible candidates
for gubernatOrial honors, and else
where many minor office has it's aspi-
rants, who are sounding the key board
and fixing the wires. 1t can be truly
said to the glory of our American in
situations that ambition is not checked
No man Is born SO mean that he may
not be congressman or caucus king.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

The opinion given by the University
Veterinary school of Pennsylvania,
that the disease of lump.inw in cattle
did not affect the meat In the majority
Of cases, will be of material benefit to
atockraisers If the theory is accepted
by the inspectors of the great stock
market centers. No effort should be
SHARED to settle the matter rs thousands
Of dollars are lost annually by the de-
vel0pment Of this disease.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

Every prospect for the new year is
extremely fiattering for Lewiston and
the surrounding country. With all in
dications SO favorable, it behooves
every citizen to use all possible effort to
help onward the growth of the place.
Concerted action will accomplish great
things during the coming year. Let
there not be q man who stands in the
path Of progress to obstruct the good
work
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
When Baby was sick. No gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, abe gave them Castoria.

The development Of speed in horses
has been wonderful. The famous Ken
lucky stock that dominated the race
courses Of the country SO long has at
last met its rival in the California horse
The successes of the different Califor-
MIA stable have completely turned the
table in the eastern market. The won.
derful record of Sunal and the cores
ponding price paid for her have estab-
lished the value and reputation of the
western horse. Recently the Palo Alto
stables received Sl4,5OO for Worth, a
full brother Of Sunal, A. H. Moore be-
Ing the purchaser, and SIS, 900 was re-
fused for Advertiser.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
James w. Reid,
Attorney at Law,
Lewiston Idaho

Practices in the State and Federal
courts of Idaho and Washington.
VIII attend the regular terms of Court
at Moscow, Mt. Idaho, Asotin, Coltax
and the District and Supreme Courts
at Lewiston. Collections receive
prompt and diligent attention. Of
| flee, room No. 6, Vollmer Block, up
stains.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

Floor Managers: Lot Wiggin, H.
Squier, y. Eakin, J. b. Morris, J. II.
Robinson.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

The Spokane Spokesman, with its
usual originality and enterprise, has
Issued unique annual. 1t is a fine
niece Of work and is a credit to the
good taste Of the Spokesman, and in
dicative Of that enterprise which has
characterized it and given it the success
and prominence 1t has achieved in the
north west.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1892

The apology of Chill is full and conn
plete, and If the government acts with
the good judgment that it has exer-
cised heretofore, the cordial relations
between the two countries may still be
retained.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.

Entered at the Lewiston POstotfice as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04
Creditors Notice.

Estate Of Terril Ward. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters tesla.
mentary on the estate of Terril Ward, deceased
were granted to the undersigned on the Odd
day Of January. 1892. by the Probate Court Of
Nez Percc county.
All persons having claims against said Es.
tate are required to exhibit them to me for al.
lowancc, at Leland. Idaho, within ten mont hs
after the date Of this notice. or they shall be
forever barred.
This 18th day Of January 1892
BUnGiss WARD.
Executor of the Estate Of Terril Ward.
deceased.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-04

Grand march at $50 sharp. Mask
ers must raise their mask to commit
tee, before allowed in the hall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28

ANTHONY MEYER,
Successor to Meyer, Arnold & Co., Lim)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
1office and residence, l134 Penn avenue.
Telephone connection. my13-3t MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
ENGLAND'S BABY FARMS.

Horrible Cruelties Practiced at Such Estab
| lishments-Lots of Little Tots Who
Know Nothing of Love or Tender Care
Revolving Facts Brought to Light.
tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, Feb. 27.-Baby farming in Eng
land, saws the Baroness Burdett Coutts in
the Sunday Magazine, still remains practi.
cally unchecked BY law. 1t is only when
more than one child is taken at time. that
the baby farmers establishment has to be
registered. The consequence is that only
one child at time is taken in to be foully
murdered Revolving facts have come
under the Baroness observation at the
shelter of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children.
One poor little girl at years of age was
almott imbecile from the terrors she had en-
dured, and her language on the rare occa-
siens when she did speak was of foul and
evil kind. She had been tied up across the
rails of bedstead and beaten upmercifully
by two human fends day after day, so that
her back was always a mass of welts and
blood One of the Sisters at the home
where at length the prosecuted child found
a refuge showed her a picture of our Lords
crucifxion long after her admission, where
upon the child shrank back almost in ter
ror. "Oh," she said, 81 was like
that once In another case seven
children were rescued, but four of them,
alas, too late.
1t was heartrending, says the Baroness, to
see the apparent inability of those children
of 8 and and 8, to understand what it
meant to be kissed and loved. Little Maud
NJ. had been locked up and tied to a bed
post behind cellar door, where her sup
pressed whimpering and wailing made the
neighbors think a dog was kept there.
When little Mand was rescued from the
clutches of the woman to whose "motherly
care" she had been entrusted, she could
neither walk nor talk, and though 5 years
old, was just like tiny baby.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28

this disadvantage, that it will cost probably
g, ,0o0, 900 per annum to carry them out.
Politics in the Matter.
Everybody is satisfied that the present
system has failed, but the opinion as to the
best means OF make the army as efficient as
it ought TO be is by no means unanimous.
The controversy can scarcely be called q
political one, but, broadly speaking, the
Tories believe that the desired object may
be attained by spending more money, while
the Liberals think that e1S,000,000 wear,
judiciously expended, ought to be sufficient
to purchase first-rate article. 1t is not
likely, however, that the committees re-
port will have any immediate effect 1t is
more probable that it will be tied into a
neat bundle and snelved indefinitely for
the country is on the eve of general cleo
tion, to be followed by long period of po-
litical unrest, during which politicians will
have time and inclination only for legisla-
tion or reforms calculated to WIN votes or
embarrass opponents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
Gibson's New Grocery.

The grocerman who asks you for your
patronage, offers you a book and gives you
credit, is not doing you favor, as you may
think, but is charging you at least 25 per
cent more for your goods than they are
worth. The book business is delusion and
a snare. 1t gives dishonest man an oppor-
tunity to overcharge, and to add to your
book what you did not receive.
Pay cash for your goods and buy where
you get the best goods for the least money.
At the following prices we will deliver
any part of either city, or wal paw freight
to any station or landing within 200 miles
of Pittsburg All goods guaranteed first
class, or can be returned at our expense.
Send for weekly price list. All goods
Skinned the day the order is received:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
GEORGE HOWARD KNOCKED OUT
In the First Round of his Fight for an
Earldom.
rBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.

TBY CABLE TO THE D1SPATCH.l
LONDON, Feb 27.-George Howard, the
interesting husband of Paris milliner, has
lost the first round in his fight for the Earl
dom of Wicklow. He appealed against the
Queens Bench order that he should give
security for costs before being allowed to
proceed with his action, and to-day the
Court of Appeal decided against him.
Unless the millinery business be worth
couple of thousand pounds, and Madam
Howard be willing to sell it and devote the
proceeds to the chase after shadowy title,
George Howard must abandon law and am
bition
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
How Spain Heads OFF smupe,.rs

MADRID, Feb 27.-In the Cortes yester-
day deputy complained of the action of
Spanish customs officials in stripping and
examining travellers on the slightest sus-
picion of smuggling, in addition to search
ing their luggage. The Cabinet has decided,
on account of che daily increase of smue-
Cling, to establish two fiscal zones, one e9-
tending 10 and the other 20 miles from the
frontier. Troops will assist the police and
customs officers by forming Gordon to
guard the roads and passes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
A Specimen Tale From Starving Russia.

LONDON, Feb PA correspondent who
has been visiting, in company with Count
Tolstoi, the famine stricken districts of Sa-
maria, says that the free tables of food are
crowded with starving applicants, who look
like living skeletons. A peasant who ap-
pealed to Tolstoi for aid said that his father
and mother had just died of starvation. In
every second house people can be found
dead or dying, and the sick go without at
tention, as there is not more than one doctor
to every 5000 people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
Welsh Miners VIII Strike,

LONDON, Feb 27.-The miners of North
Staffordshire and North Wales have notified
the masters that they will strike on March
II, in order to maintain their prices and
wages. This action is in accordance with
the decision of the recent miners confer
ence held at Manchester, a decision. which
affects over 100000 men. The Cleveland
ironmasters have notified their men that the
works will be closed by the miners strike.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
A MELANCHOLY MEETING
OF the Shareholders of Steamship Com
pany That Doesn't Pay.
rBYc CABLE TO THE prsPArcH.1

Thy CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, Feb PA melancholy meet
ing of shareholders of a national steamship
company was held at Liverpool Thursday.
The chairman had to announce that no
dividend could be paid on ordinary shares;
that passengers were few, freights were low,
and fuel and labor expensive, and that most
of their steamers were practically obsolete
The company will soon give up the passenger
business altogether, and it is evident that if
profit is to be made, the smaller vessels must
be sold and trade concentrated in a few large
ships.
One large shareholder, hailing from Glas-
gov, caused sensation by declaring that
the whole ordinary capital would be
absorbed in about FIVE years, and that he
would prefer to see the whole thing sold up,
to subscribing money for new steamers, but
this disagreeable gentleman was promptly
suppressed, and the meeting ended without
bloodshed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
MARRIED,

GODFREY-BROWN-A the residence OF
the brides mother, 3703 Penn avenue. at
P. NJ, Thursday, February Is, by Rev. Linn,
HARRY B. GODFREY and BERTHA Z. BROWN.
No cards.
VILSACK-B BREMEN On Wednesday,
February "a, 1892, at St. Agnes Church. Fifth
avenue, by the Rev. T. Cochran, Miss STELLA
BREMEN to JOSEPH G. vILsAoK, both Of
Pitisburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
rourt.en Lives Lost in a shipwreck.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Fourteen persons lost
their lives by the sinking of the steamer
Forest Queen, which was run down by the
steamer Loughbrow yesterday. The dis
aster occurred in the North Sea- Imme-
diately after the collision the Forest Queen
sank, and it was supposed that 55 persons
had perished until the details were received
TODAY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
Report of the Emigration Fund.

rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.l
LONDON, Feb, 2.-The annual report of
the East End emigration fund, issued to-
day, makes the unfavorable report referred
to in 1HE DISPATCH some weeks ago, but
gives glowing account of the prosperity
of emigrants sent to Canada by the society.
Lord Brassey has accepted the Presidency
of the society, and Lord Salisbury has SUBJ
scribed ESQ to its funds and sent it his
blessing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
THE GREAT WASHBURN
Mandoiins and Guitars

Mandolins ard Guitars
Lead all the rest Call at Klebers' music
store, No. 506 Wooa street.. and see for
yourself The wonderful popularity of the
mandolin and guitar at the present day is
due to the excellence of the patented Wash
burn make. Their tone both exhilarates
and charms The Washburn finger boards
are revelation to all players. They are
made in seven styles, ranging in price from
S22 to S75, and are warranted for one year.
The genuine can be had only at H. Kleber
& Bro. s. Beware of limitations.
BIsoUE OF BEEF herbs and aromatics
will pick you up after grip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
An Expensive Labor Commission.
fBY CABLE TO THE prsphrcH1

LONDON, Feb 27.-The Royal Commits
sion on Labor has sat for less than year,
but has already spent 100000 The COM
mission is admittedly a farce, and nobody
imagined the entertainment would be SO ex-
pensive.
The record-union., 1892-08-16
KLAMATH SPRINGS.
What Visitors Arc Doing at That
Mountain Resort.
A Sacramentan's First Experience in
the Mud Bath-Adolph Sutro
Thinking Of Buying.

Correspondence oc the RECoRD-U NIoN.1
EDS. RECORD UNION: Since my last
letter numerous Sacramento people have
arrived at these springs. John Mackey
of the Rancho del Paso was here last
week, but left for home, intending to re-
turn as soon as business would permit
y. 9. Douglass was here last week, and
was W(h)ittier and Fuller (of jokes than
ever.
At first Douglass would not go into the
mud baths, but two days before he left he
sneaked down to the bathhouse and told
the attendant he wanted to take one of
those mud baths, Just for the novelty of
the thing" but not to tell any one at the
hotel that he had been there. He went to
one of the rooms. The baths are divided
up into ten rooms, each having plenty of
mud in the tubs in the floor. After dis
robing and standing therea few moments
Douglass asked the attendant what he
should do.
why, get imp and the attendant
turned around 10 arrange the blankets,
etc, and did not notice Douglass, when
AL OF u sudden an \ pache-like yell rent
the air and cries of Help! HeIp!"
Looking around, the attendant saw
Douglass houndering in the mud, covered
face and all, and it look the combined Ell
Iorts of two men TO help him out.
He had jumped in, instead of letting
himself down gradually.
After rinsing, scrubbing and washing
bug OH clean, he begged the attendants
| to keep silent and not say one word TO
anyone, and slipped s. into the atten-
dants' hands. but the joke was TOO good
and they squealed.
Now your correspondent knows where
of he speaks.
Adolph Sutro and son, G. w. Sutro. of
San Francisco, were here last week and
rumor has 1t that they intend to purchase
these springs, as Mr.. Sutro looked the
place over, saw the advantages and was
highly pleased, but would not say any
thing about his intentions.
The mineral springs here have never
been analysed, and it would render this
| resort more popular to do so as guests
| would know the kind of mineral that the
! springs contain.
/ The favorlte spring here is the boiling
! hot sulphur, and it is so hot that it will
! cook eggs III a short time 1t is pleasant
| to the taste.
Chas. Robertson, Deputy City Auditor.
IS here, and enjoying life in hunting, fish
! ing, etc. Charles is an expert fisherman.
having caught twentythree fine trout in
| three hours.
Master Frank Dunn, of San Francisco,
gave birthday party to his friends last
evening. There were songs and recita-
| tons rendered. A chicken and trout sun
per was served, and all had most enjoy
able time.
Your correspondent has visited the
abode OF the famous Capt. Jack and his
Modoc tribe OF Indians, where he saw
skulls, bones, ETC., and also dug up lots
OF relics, such as beads, arrow-points, and
also secured some bones of Indians that
had been inferred for years.
Z. NJ. Coty and wife are here. A, P.
| Scheld, Louis Gerber, j. White, and c. l..
Fitchett and son were here few DAYS
! ago.
The weather here continues to be cool.
A hay-rlde was given to the guests last
week, and all had a jolly time.
J. A M
The record-union., 1892-08-16
MONDAYS ARRAY.
A Long List of Troublesome Citizens
in Court.

n Long 1<lSD Oh Troublesome CltlZenS
in Court.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
there were seventeen cases on the calen-
dar. Ali were DRINKS, however, or dis
turbers of the peace, and the court dis
posed of them in rapid succession.
John Young, Charles English, Dick
Smith and doc" Krell were each SEN
fenced to five days in the City Jail for
being drunk.
j. Hackbarth forfeited deposit of s.
for not answering to the roll-calI OF
DRINKS.
John Mullens was very bad case and
he got ten days.
Charles Mains talked back to the court.
abused the officers, denied having been
drunk, and was unsubdued and unpeni-
tent. He was also sentenced to ten DAYS.
the court hoping that he would get out
with milder manners.
Grace Cook, arraigned as a common
drunkard, was unable to appear and her
case was reserved for to-day.
Ed Brock and NJ. Beardsley, for dis
tnrbing the peace, had their cases con-
tlnued until to-day.
Z. h. Ranlett, who had mixed them,
ana who fought the officers when ar
rested, was arraigned for disturbing the
peace and had his case set for THURSDAY.
John Sherman and K. Hoagland. also
dlsturbers of the peace, had their cases
fixed for Wednesday.
y. Marayana and II. Psureta, Japanese
convicted Of battery, had judgment in
their cases suspended until Wednesday.
James reynolds, arraigned for disturb
ing The peace, was discharged at the re-
quest of the prosecuting witness, who ac-
knowledged satisfaction