davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-08-29

The complete novel in the September issue of
Lippincott's is "A Case in Equity by Francis
Lynde The scene is boom town in the
South, with the adjoining country to which
young Northerner went in search of health and
found it and some other things. Morning
Mists" is one of Julien Gorden's strongest tales,
though it has a very mature heroine and a very
young hero. Charles Newton Hood tells How
the La Rue Stakes were lost in a way highly
creditable to the losers Helen Fraser i,ovett in
"A Mute Milton" gives revised version of a
classic fairy tale. "The Literary Woman at the
Picnic" by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, evidently con-
tains more truth than fiction. Charles Stuart
Pratt relates the history of Napoleon and the
Regent Diamond" which was of importance to
the conqueror and to the fate'of Europe IN more
ways than one
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-08-29
A Good Thing,

For the prompt relief of pain Of all
kinds there is nothing as good as DIR.
Harris Great Relief. This remedy is so
well known that it is not necessary to
speak Of it's merits, but lest there should
be some one who has failed to give it a
trial, we say if You have any sort of pain
try DIR. Harris Relief. 57S-tf.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-08-29
EAST TENNESSEE & WESTERN N. G. R. II
IN EFFECT MAY1G, 1891.
WFSTWA ARD EASTWARD

Extra trains will leave Johnson City when
necessary to accommodate the public on court
days, excursions and conventions, or any occa-
sion.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-08-29

Ramon's Liver Pills s. Tonic Pellets
are Perfect Treatment for Constipation
and Biliousness. Bsa51 One pill dose.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-08-29

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World IS Fair Highest Medaiand Diploma.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-08-29
THE COM EFT
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY

Subscription price, One Year, $1.oc
VI Onths, so
Entered at the PostQ6iee at johnson city, Tenn as
Second Class Natter
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-08-29

Pursuant to the DEGREES of said court
tits July term, 1895, and the former
orders and DEGREES in said cause there
hp 1nviund I viii ON
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

Notice is hereby given that the Tax
Roli OF Nez ferce county, Idaho, for
the year 1895, is now in my hands.
Taxes will become delinquent on the
first Monday of January, 1896, and un-
less paid prior thereto, three (3) per
cent will be added thereon, and six (6)
per cent viii he added if not paid after
the first Monday in March, and prior
To sale, with such other costs as may
be provided by law, besides interest at
twelve per cent per annum from sand
first Monday IN january.
Nelson j. WING,
Tax Collector.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
School Controversy.

At a meeting of the public school
board Wednesday evening, the ques-
ton of another teucher and another
department were considered, to meet
the crying need Of the Lewiston public
school, rs an effect of the increased Mt
tendance and the resultant overWork
of teachers.
Prof Cummings was asked to forniu-
late aplan to meet the conditions, aud
he suggested another grade, to he made
up by the division of the present CLASSES
in the different departments and the
placing of two teachers in the grammar
department
The question of general supervision
Of the work, IL question which the
Tribune had never heard discussed be-
fore, was discussed, incidentally, in
connection with other matters, but did
not receive favorable consideration.
The Lewiston public schools are the
pride of the TELLER. We are ready to
work and learn what may be required
to meet the increased demands result
ing from the unprecedented increase of
attendance, and to advise, not demand,
the facilities to sustain the good name
we now hold. Our teachers and our
board have done noble work, and, we
believe, they will meet the new de.
mands that are developing. However,
theTELLER did not open the discussion,
as the Tribune asserts. We simply took
up one branch of the subject that was
freely handled by the patrons of the
schools.
It is the universal custom in graded
schools, after they have reached the
importance our schools have already
reached, to have some manner of super
vision. 1t Is held to be bad policy to
have one school with many heads.
The TELLER did not make IA plea for
Doodle, nor were the words or ideas
used prompted by interested parties.
80 far as the TELLER knows, the prin-
cipa and the board are working har-
InOniousiy, and the thrust at him and
Prof. FOre,man are uncalled for and
display mean jealousy and a lack of
manly principle on the part of the ed
itOr of the Tribune. The TELLER made "a
simple plea for the best possible service
and not for special superintendent,
and the idea of bossism or Doodle are
the creatures of a feverish brain, md
had no place in the TELLER article.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

In the process OF adjusting residences
on the reservation to the allotments of
the respective owners, it became nee
essary for one old Indian couple to
move from the old log hut that had
been landmark since the days of
mines and miners. Those old Nez
Perce patriarchs would not consent to
live In q modern house and leave the
abode Of decaying logs. 1t became
necessary to remove the structure to
the new site to console the old folks,
80 II was decided to make play of
the work. All the neighbors, includ-
ing two white men, repaired to the
scence one day last week and proceed
ed to tear down the cabin and remove
It across the line, only a few yards dis
tadt. The old couple watched the
work very closely and directed the
movements Of some friends who were
assisting In the matters of particular
personal interest. 1t developed that
the old hut was veritable treasure
box. There was money in every crevice
aud niche of the old logs. Before the
last log was removed over $1,000 had
been gathered into an old flour sack.
There were deposits of gold dust in old
anger holes, greenbacks in the season |
cracks and coins stuffed into hollow
ends and knot holes of the logs. This
old hut had been the repository of the
two Indians In the long past when
they had sold cattle, horses and farm
produce to the white men. The old
people had passed the age of nle.!tal ac-
tivity, aud the exact holes or inches
that held their wealth they did not
seem to know, but they guarded the
whole premises with zealons care
through all the years of quarter of a
century.
A distress ing accident occurred at
Harrington's mill last evening. Mr..
Cyrus Todd, mill hand, who lives on
Camas Prairie, and who had been at
work on the premises but few days,
lost three fingers of his right baud by
bringing them In contact with the slab
saw. Mr.. Todd was not familiar with
the workings of this saw aud was not
1t work vt the time. This saw is op-
Grated by friction belt aud was idle
when Mr.. Todd approached it. He did
not know this saw was there. He
carelessiy placed his hand upon the box
that shields the saw when not m use,
Md with other hand pulled DIP the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
To the Chatauquans.

Al! members of the Chatauqua Read
ing Circle, and those wishing to ION.
are requested to meet at the home of
Mrs. Barnett, on Saturday, Oct. 9th, at
5 p. III. AT that time the current years
course of reading will be ordered, and
each member is requested to bring the
price of one set of books.
BY order of the President.
MRS. &. NJ. DAY, Secretary.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

Names 100 per cent in attendance:
Lora Remington, Bert Chapman,
Avery Cummings, Bertha Uan.r, Jes-
sic Strong, Alta Frost, Lulu Arm
strong, Addie Clarke, flora %prague,
Nettie Harrington, Winnie White,
Edward Doyle, OTIS Monroe, Elma
Clarke, Bernice Day, Olive Seal. Ora
McMinimy, Willie White.
w. 0. CUMMINGS. Principal.
CRaN>1ap nIpA tr,,EN-1,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
Notlce to Citv Tax Payers.

Notice is hereby given that the Tax
Roll for the City of Lewiston is now in
the hands of the City Treasurer for col
lection, and all taxes not paid will be.
come delinquent on the 3lst day of De.
cember, 1895. JNO. l.. CHAPMAN.
City Treasurer.
Office with Monroe 4 Barnett.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted l hope tho day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved cnes, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. ]. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
Notice TO County Taxpayers.

MRS. {. NJ. DAY, Secretar,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of John Clindinning deceased.
Notice is hereby given by The undersigned
Executors of the Estate of John Clindin Mug de,
ceased. 10 the creditors of and all persons having
chains against the said deceased 20 ex hibit them
with the Necessary vouchers, within ten ulonihs
after the rsr publication of his notice 10 the said
Executors, al Lewiston Nez Perez County, S ale
OF Idaho, the same being the place for the iransac-
of Nez Perez.
WARREN P. HUNT, II K. BARNETT, Executors
OF The Eslaie of John Cindinning deceased
Dated this a3rd day Of september. 1855
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

Try our Tea Leaf, twenty-five cents
per pound at khe Golden Star Grocery
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03

Office, The Owl Drug Store. Tele.
phone No. A.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-03
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told ME Of its
good effect upon their children
DR.. G. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Evening journal., 1895-02-04
BUEHLER. H. NICHOLS.
BUEHLtR & NICHOLS,
UndertakerS and EmbalmerS,
Telephone. 75O. 513 sHIPLEY ST.
YOUR LAST CHANCE.

Only few more days of the great Clothing
Sale. The balancs of stock viii be sold at
what can scarcely be called prices. Don't fail
to come at once before it's too late, you will
never again get such a chance to buy Clothing
It less than cost of making These goods must
go-and go they must-for what they
will bring. Such sacrifice of Ready-nade
Mems. Boys and Children's Clothing has
never been attempted in the city of Whining
ton Your dollar will go as far as three dol
lars will go at other stores. We have taken
the immense building, No. 500 Market street,
above the Clayton House, Wilmington, Della
ware, This is no fake advertisement, as proven
by the affidavit below. Look at these figures
Mems black or blue cheviot suits, So 20; mems
mixed cashmere suits, 4 styles. $780, mems
fancy cheviot suits, choice of styles, $4.60;
mems undressed worsteds or diagonal SUITS
very dressy. 81 SC; mems gray, brown or blue
cheviot suits. $3.50; mems overcoats, elegant
article, 81 60: mems storm overcoats, extra
long. not half value; SO 60; mems blue or
black Kersey Overcoats, extra length, S6.9 +;
mems Shetland storm coats, different shades,
$780, mems camel Kersey Overcoats in blue,
black, brown or gray, strictly all wool, extra
length, $500. Lots Of children's pants. 43c.;
lots Of children's pants, 35c. lots of children's
pants 45c.; lots of mems pants. 47c.; lots Of
mems pants, 9sc.; lots of mems pants,
$l.25; lots Of mems pants. SLIGO; lots
of mems pants, So 25; lots of mems
pants $3.50: lots of mems pants,
$3.50; lots n dress pants. $50; lots Of boys
overcoats, 81 rs; lots Of boys overcoats s167
lots Of boys overcoats, sleO; lots Of boys
suits, s9c lots of boys suits, sl25 lots Of boys
suits, SL67; lots OF boys suits, s2.l0; lots OF
boys suits, 81 30 lots Of boys suits. S270; ltf
of boys suits. $3.50; lots of boys suits, S3 10
/ Lots of childrenis fine dress suits in fancy
| color Jerseys, velvets and military styles. al
i your own figures Read this bill carefully
Il and tell your neighbors of this wonderful way
| of saving money. We again tell you that the
l entire stock must be turned into cash lmme
diately. See that you getfn the right establish
ment. No. tO6 Market street. above the Clay
ton House. Wilmington, Del. Sale Open even
inge until O'Clock. Saturday until IL D m.
| AFFIDAVIT = Wilmington, Delaware
January IS. 1S95.-Simon Weyl, bell dull
sworn, deposes snd says that he is a residen
of city of Philadelphin. Pa, that for thi
mast eiohf wears he has been engaged in m,
retail clothing business at corner OF Ridg
| to Columbia avenues and Twenty-thirs
street, in said city or Philadelphia, and tina
he is about to retire from said clothing busi
ness and the stock employed by him in sa
business will re disposed of by him at No. so
Market street, Wilmington, Del
State of Delaware, County OF New astle
s. g. Wilmington. January Is, 1o95.-Person
ally appeared the above-named simon Wey
and mad, oath to the above statement b
| him signed before me
WILLIAM H. GIBBONS, Notary Public.
Evening journal., 1895-02-04
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The Chincoteague Islander, the new
paper on Gnincoteague, has suspended
publication.
The young men Of Lswes are arrang
ng for d-nce on Washington's birth.
day at he Rodney House
Georgetown not only wants the earth
but the new q cen Anne and lie ~es rail
Dad thrown ia besides, says the Delaware
Pilot
Milford is overstoeked with fiue fish
such rs cod, perch, pike, ''cat aud kid +"
Bishop G D Foss conducted dedicatory
ervices In the new Nj e Church at
FELTON, yesterday.
Charles E Small has sold the "Argo"
farm, l54 acres. five miles south Of
Milford, to William r Aldred, for $500
Ia 1860 this property sold for 81, 0S0.
Tne congregation Of Mackenzie Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Snow Hill, has
extended call 90 Rev. William Swan OF
New Jersey, to be their pastor. and be
pss accepted. The new pastor preached
n Snow Hill Church yesterday
The year old son Of w D. Corddery,
Ir met with a bad accident He was
pushing a chair before him and laugh
ing, when he fell and struck his tongue
against one Of the legs Of the chair
frcng his teeth clear through the
tongue, leaving one side Of it hanging.
D. Wheaton, Of the Chiucoteague
Island has been elected treasurer OF tbs
Boothby Hotel Company, at a salary oi
/ So 900 year He has large interests Oh
| Cnincoteague and in Philadelphia
The store build ng and lot OF John L
and Daniel Short, OF Georgetown, ha,
been purchased BY g. + Lynch s. Brother
for 81 200,
Lewes business men have decided I,
nrganize the Sussex FIRE Iusurano,
Company They object to the high rate
demanded by outside companies
ExSheriff Dunn OF Kent county, sol,
tue farm of Alice Rankin, 140 acres, nea
.-hs on, TO E. y Eccles, Of Dover,
$3 900.
Evening journal., 1895-02-04
CRIMINAL DELAY.
Nebraslsa's Relief Commission Is Not Dis
tributIng Contributions.

Nebrasl0as Relief Commission Is Not DIS
tributing Contributions.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb 4-The legislature
has been compelled to recognize complaints
from all parts of the state of Inactivity OF
the state relief commission to distribute
aid to the destitute and is expected TO
take measures at once to reorganize the
commission. About $1,000, 600 has been
contributed altogether for aid Of the desti-
tute, and the commission has made little
progress in distributing the food, fuel and
clothing The following report OF com
mittee composed of Captain W. II. Hunter
OF Lincoln and DR.. :. 5. Sadler Of Alma,
Neh., to the Legislature is sample OF the
way the substance contributed Is being
lost:
I'VE visited the railroad yards and were
informed by the ag Mt that j cars loaded
with supplies for the destitute were then
in the b. and Nj. yards, and about three
carloads were in the freight depot, besides
what was then stored In other warehouses.
We proceeded TO building belonging TO
the Bucksteff Brothers. There we found
from statements made by the party in
charge OF said building 90 carloads OF sup
plies which the men in charge said had
been there from one to two weeks.
These supplies were composed Of Hour,
wheat. corn. oats. cornmeal, beans pota-
toes, kraut and large amount Of groceries
and clothing. The potatoes, about one
carload were frozen hard. The kraut was
| in barrels, some OF which were bursted anc
were leaking badly. We were informed
that one carload had been shipped out
this warehouse on Jan. 80.
I've then visited another warehous
owned by Kendall & Smith. There w
found two carloads Of supplies mostl.
clothing. few quarters Of fresh beef un
salted and packed away with the othe
supplies. This lot Of supplies showe'
plainly that the proper care and attention
was not being given them.
with these unprecedented circum
stances existing hundreds of letters ar
daily arriving from the west, many oil ther
written in the most heartrending lar
guage asking in the name Of God an
suffering humanity that aid may speedil
reach them and their destitute people
Evening journal., 1895-02-04
n1.ah nlvan Amy

We have few copies left Of ore
II the most beautiful works OF ART
aow on the market 1t is a portfolio.
bound in cloth and gold, containing 326
reproductions Of paintings by the worlds
most famous artists Acco mpanyinR
ach picture is short criticism OF It
As an encyc opedia Of art the work Is q
gem aud as an instructor for both young
and old IL is valuable The work Is
peculiarly appropriate for holiday gift
hat possesses beauty and merit and a.
the same time is inexpensive. We ran
across these art books in New York and
took the lot for our readers They were
made to sell for $3 and we got them for
81 75, so that somebody is giving 81 25
away. No more after these few
copies are gone, Leave your order fol
me at the EVENING JOURNAL office
Evening journal., 1895-02-04
RocHEFoRT,s TRIUMPH.
The ExiIed Editor Re-enters Paris Escorted
bY Cheerlng Thousands.

PARIS, Feb an Henri Roohefort,
editor in-chief Of the socialistic republican
journal Llntransigeant, who returns to
France under the act of amnesty adopted
last week after having been In exile since
1889, arrived in Paris amid the rejoicings
Of his friends
The staff of LIntrans' geant joined M.
Roehefort at Amiens. "a miles north OF
Paris, where crowd had gathered in the
railway station to welcome the we'll known
journalist NJ Rochefort was heartily
oheered. He made brief address without
leaving the train.
The public was not allowed to enter the
Care du Nord In this city but on the ar
rival of the train on which NJ. Rochefort
was travelling the pressure became so
great thai the crowd broke down the bar
riers, shouting "Viye Rochefort! Viye le
Evening journal., 1895-02-04

Proscritn' NJ Roehefort and friends had
the utmost difficulty in reaching their
carriages There were fully 80, 600 persons
gathered about the station. The greatest
good humor was displayed, and frantic
cheering was induged in.
The demonstrations continued along
the whole route to the offices Of L'lntran-
sigeant, which We're Illuminated, and
much Bengal fire was burned. Outside
the building was an immense red trans
parency on wssoh were inscribed the
words, "Yiye 10 Republique" Traffic in
Rue Montmarte. where the offices are To-
Gated, was completely stopped
The crowd sang the "Alarseillaise' and
shouted for NJ. Rochefort until at last he
appeared on q balcony and waved hand
kerchief at his enthusiastic admirers.
Forty policemen were stationed in front
OF the offices. but there was no disorder.
The crowd dispersed quietly.
Evening journal., 1895-02-04
New Parade and Concert Band.

The Delaware Smlgerbund Band has
organized for active rehearsal with .
view Of becoming more conversant with
high clsss concert music and will engage
An instruct for that purpose rhs
Ulcers of this new musical association
are George F Elliott, president; William
d Bowman, vice president Isidor Singer,
secretary and treasurer; Charles Albert,
George Albert aud Maurice Ruthrauh,
executive committee. The musicians
who have signed the roll are Charles
Albert, George Albert, Maurice Ruthrauff
Josef Hickman, Joseph Kneifel, August
Hampel, w Il Bowman, George A.
Murray. lsidor Singer. G. 4 Elliott
Wilmer Plumbley. The band will meet
on Friday evenings in German Hall.
Evening journal., 1895-02-04
Personal Events.

John Williams who Is with he New
Castle party now engaged in fishing on
Appoqnlnimink creek, near Smyrna, spent
sunday at his home here
Mr. aud Mrs 5 A Stewart have been
visiting Ia Red Lion.
Leader Hugh Mc0sughan and number
I City @ rnet B aud men took sleigh
ide yes'e day afternoon in David KEGS
bis sled.
MISS Name Hughes and Frank Borle, of
philadelphia. were among the Sunday
visitors the city
r p challenger, of Philadelphia, ard
William of, OF Salem N were the
guests Of J T Challenger y sterday
Cnauncey P Hoicomb. of Chicago, has
,rrived here for visit to his parents vt
he upper range light house
Policemen Matthew robin aud Thomas
! Morgan aud number of other men
sb1ut town have gone TO Wilmington 10
isy 10 attend SO February court
Evening journal., 1895-02-04
THE N.Y.STOCK MARKET.
T. D. Hooper & Co.'S Dispatch
BY Private Wires.
THE LATEST WALL STREET NEWS

Tho Delay In Issuing the New Four Per
Cent Bonds Causes Prob
ably No Gold Shipments by MId-week
steamers-Ths whlsksy Trust Receiver
ship.
Special Di patch Evening Journal.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 4. -3 p. m The delay
In announcing the government program
for placing the new four per cent loan
because President Cleveland wishes
to show some courtesy to Congress by
allowing them to pass or defeat the
Springer fnansisl bill caused considera-
BILE fevsrishness in to days stock market
and although few weak spots were dis
closed there was decid, d lull In the
buying movement.
1t is probable that Secretary Carlisle
will not issue formal call for subscrip-
tions to the new loan until after next
Fridays Cabinet meeting, when 1t is
hought that the issue of four per cents
will be increased to $3.50, 100000
OF this amount the Rothschilds and
the Ssligmans have already pledged sub
scriptions to $50 900, 900 stl los and
Interest or 81 per cent. basis.
Foreign exchange continues weak and
no gold shipments are likely by the mid :
week steamers.
A drive was made against Chicago gas
at the opening on the rumor of a hitch
in the negotiations for a settlement
Of matters IN dispute between the
B Bsuedicb party and the Standard Oh
interests.
A recovery was stimulated by tbs
announcement that arrangements hac
been made to transfer the Manhattan Oh
Company to the Standard Oil, and thu
secure to the latter monopoly in sup
plying the Cnisago ga companies will
oil.
The buying of sugar was direc lie
traced to the Havemsyer interests.
Whiskey Trust responded to the re
moval of President Greenhut as receive
and the court appointed Messrs. MuNult
and Mitchell to represent The stocl
holders, while Mr.. Lawrence will renal
to protect the interest of the directors
General Electric was extremely wea
In the early hours on further liquidation
but rallied when the Supreme Cour
failed to hand down It's decision in th
Bates Refrigerator patent case whicl
now goes over to the March term.
Lead was another weak feature an
declined on the official admission thl
the February dividend on common wi
be passed.