davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

Poughkeepsie Press: A preacher
came to a newspaper man in this way:
"You editors dare not tell the truth. IL
you did you could not live: your news
paper would be a failure" The editor
replied: "You are right and, the min
lister who will at all times and under
all circumstances tell the truth about
his members, alive or dead, will no oc-
cuPy his pulpit more than n Sunday,
and hen he will find it necessary to
leave town in a hurry. The press and
the pulpit go hand in hand with white
was brushes and pleasant words, mag
nifying little virtues into big ones."
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10
MARINA "a Hones

The only sure cure for pin worms in horses
known. is Steketee's Hog Cholera Cure.
Never falls to destroy worms in horses. hogs.
sheep dogs or cats; an excellent remedy Tor
sick fowls. Send sixty cents In: United
States postage stamps and | will send by
mail Cut this out. take IL to druggist and
nav him fifty cents. Three packages for sl.s0
express paid. G. q. .STEKETEE.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10
A. W. GLEASON,
I SEAL J
Notary Public.

Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimon-
ials. free. +. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills. DC.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10
'.Hanson's Magic Corn sa1ve."

There is a rumor that drop earrings viii
come in again.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

BuhS SHIRT WAIST. Pattern No. 1854 Is cut in five
sfe> viz: 4. G. s. 10 and ls years.
Suipei outing flannel make
j: j: ] !. ] 3" ]: !" ]. ! ]: !. !. ! ] ! ! !: 8: J : J" !: !: :: :: !" !; :::@@
This useful and comfortable
garment for BOYS. EZTNUIU UUW
Buttons or studs are used in ! MpJ. N9d8ntHH Fl
closing; the aud at the waist NV9alE AZ RLu0
line icing pIoNiied with larger
button which will support the
knee trousers. A Byron collar 49,
finishes the neck. The com
Portable shirt sleeves are
slasEea at the back. provided 1854
with upT er and under facing. BOYS SHIRT wAiara
and completed with cuffs that
are closed with buttons and buttonholes or stuss ~.
preferred.
The waist Is intended 10 wear with or without a coat
or blazer a the weather and circumstances dictate
IL can he attractiveiy made up in striped. checked or
,IaIh ierca.e; cambria, bingham, Oxford shifting or
FRENCH flannel IN blue, gray or mixei varieties.
the eta price OF pattern is 2j cents.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

Piso's Cure for Consumption has no equal
as a Cough medicine. F. NJ ABBOTT, ~
Seneca St, Buffalo, n. Y, May ., 1894.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10
UP TO DATE HINTS ABOUT
HOUSEHOLD CARES.
"On . POrtfait"-Girls Who Attract
Men The New Woman Pleasant
Weather Girls-An Attractive Form
Of Entertainment.


Their shameless reason IN
me,
The days Of reckless hardihood.
The wastful ~nights-all. all they see.
But nee up a twilight cold.
About the holy birth Of spring.
My spirit trembled as of old
To heal the lusty throstle sing.
A rush Of passion hot and wild,
Swept all my careless thoughts aside'
And, humbly, like a little child.
l turned and hid my face and cried.
For then I knew the brave old earth
Was lovely as it used to be-
That hope and love renewed their birth,
And all was well-but not for me.
And So l yelled you eyes and thought
OF all my youth and sQuandered
years;
They well might see the sins they
wrought
They should not desecratc my tears.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

The moderate drinker is helping to gravel
the rOad that leads to the pit.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

White,aw Reid recently gave 500 for
mission work in Egypt.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

II the road to the pit didn't ie2in IN re
spectability il couldn't end in ruin.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

Warranted to cure or money refunded ASK yoir
druggist for it. Price Is cents.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10
II m Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

se sure and use that old and welltried remedy, Mics
wINsLow's SooTnISG SYRUP for Children T~eethinst
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

Coos Cough Balsam
Is tho oldest and best. II will break up a Cold quick
e. than ANYTHING else. 1t Is always reliable Try IL
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

Billiard Table, secondhand. For ale
cheap Apply to or address, H. c. AKIN,
81 s. 18th St, Omaha, Men.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

"GrxrL4xRH q Regarding prospects for the coming year,
would say, ss hope TO double our last years output Of Ae..
MOTORS, or, at least, as IRE hare done in the past, sell tssnfy.
Jour om o. ere,y twenty-five pindnils that arr sold. Sinos
connm<nrin0 tie N 4 !. ~ WP A cOIn AnnTT
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10

The pedestal means nothing until the
statue is in place.
The Columbus journal., 1895-04-10
6331

BOYS SHIRT WAIST. Pattern No. 1854 is cut in five
ste> viz: 4. g. s. 10 and ls years.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-05

The band boys dance last Thurs
day night was a success as theil
have ever been.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-05
Picked up on the Street

G. 6. Van Arsdal: "Tht irriga-
ton scheme that has just been car
ried to an assured fact will result
in putting water on every part OF
the land around Lewiston.
K. p. Nudge: at does not'scem
to me to be Just that the property
owners on the south side OF Main
street should be compelled to build
sidewalks to be used in common
with the property owners on the
north side who build no Sidewalks
J. H. Evans: "The investment
by the Adams syndicate of add
tional large sums of money in real
estate here lie evidence that they
still have confidence in the country.
look for great benefits to the
country from this new irrigation
project
J. l.. Goodnight: 81 have been
on business trip to the Walla
Walla country. Times are not
good there and many farmers a'e
being close ID out. There are many
large land owneas in that country
and these times are trying them
severely -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-05

only; that the Payton Comedy
Company will visit Lewiston again
during the holidays; that Dumas
who died last week was a son of
his father; that Albert Coburn has
read Baron Munchausen;" that
conservative business judgment is
bach of Lewiston's big irrigation
sehefRe;; that
BAlRD'S LANE
was originally 80 feet in width
that Dt Holmes real name was
Herman Mudgett, and that Guilt
yer always travelled by proxy;
that George Lake is still repub-
liCan. lMLAC.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-05
This and That.
DO YOU KNOW

That tomorrow is the thief of
time; that Bob Burns was a relig-
ionist, and that his poems will
prove it; that Joaquin Miller, who
is now pronounced by critics to be
Americas greatest living poet, was
a resident of Lewiston in the early
COS, and that he claims the honor
of naming Florence the, then,
greatest placer camp in the world !;
that onion and sweet sixteen are
deadly enemies, and. that every
household should have copy Of
Ahna Sewell's "Black Beauty, or
the Autobiography of Horse"
that the population of "Newer
Lewiston has reached $50 souls;
that Lewiston young man COM
plains of his prospective fatherin-
law wearing soulless shoes; that
Tom Beal of this city was school
mate of Secretary John q. Car
Isle; that Ruskin said that "educa-
ton leads the way to nobler
thought" that the man who held
thirteen trumps at whist nearly got
murdered for trumping his part
ner'S ace; that the fellow who
"held up" printer last week in
Spokane is deserving of honest
sympathy; that the street commits
sioner should remove the rubbage
from Main street; that pedant is
an unfortunate mortal; that in an
adherence to the doctrines of Chris
tianity lies the secret of the eleva-
ton of mankind; that the Nation
W. c. T. u.
have declared for silver at 10 to |;
that nasty Englshman responded
to a eulogy of our Washington
with Eyes, indeed, and he is but
one of England's great sons; that
in the promuIgation of esoteric
cogigations one should beware of
platitudinous ponderoSity; that
Oregon farmers are hauling their
products to Lewiston markets; that
the national government should
ERECT A MONUMENT
over the gtave of that noble Nez
Perez, "Old Timothy" the savior
of Steptoe's band; that the first
street arc light will be turned on
tomorrow night; that Ez Baird is
erecting handsome residence on
The Hill; that queer construction
is oftimes put on the meaning of
the word "gentleman''; that land
values on The Hill are still on the
rise; that regardless of the censure
to which they are subjected, it
must be conceded that the
boomers are legitimate; that
PRESS WOODRUFF
refers in an Article "to the northern
coast of Missouri and that his
peer, Bill Nye. stated that Eat his
suggestion his family emigrated to
Illinois two years before he was
born that the District Court will
convene in Moscow on the 10th, in
special session; that YOU should
devote the time employed in tear
ing down other peoples character
to the upbuilding of your own: that
the bridge of sighs' does not span
1.-THE slough of despond;' that
Mrs. t. Mounce was the first white
child born in Lewiston; that there
are not always points to both horns
OF dilemma; that the first steam
boat landed at Lewiston in 1861,
and that Lot Wlggin was pas
senger on the boat; that George
Elliot was masculine in literature
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-05

The costumes that will be worn
by the ladies taking part in the
Colleen BaWn will be creations of
beauty. The drowning of Eilly
O'Conner in the Devils Lake in
the play will be the heighth of
stage realism and eclipse anything
ever before put On a Lewiston
stage.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-05
Told in The Teller.

day at Vollmer's.
The public reading room will
have permanent quarters in the
G.. &. B. hall.
A few chil.!rcns coats left at one
half off, at Vollmer'S.
The sale of seats for the Colleen
Bawn entertainment will com
mence Monday at Dent & Buffers
The ferries now have made a
rate of twenty-five cents for round
trip passengers. The patrons ex-
press satisfaction over this reduc-
ton.
Ladies' fleece lined union suits
Soc. ut Vollmer's on Saturday.
The people can possess them
selve in peace now. We are to
have satisfactory mail service
from this date on. The stage will
leave Uniontown at 7 A. NJ. and
leave Lewiston at 2 p. NJ. every
day.
Saturday is bargain day for ladies
and chiIdren's underwear at Nollmers
About forty contests have been
filed by opposing claimants to re.
servation lands. The one.half OF
the best reservation lands still lie
unclaimed. There are yet not
many excuses for uncertain legal
battles with valuable land unoccu-
pied on every hand
Ladies' all wool vest and pants,
$l.25 goods, lD5c. on Saturday at Vol.
mer's.
Miss BerM Lockridge, one of the
teachers at the Lapwai Industrial
School, departed Tuesday morning for
her home in Missouri, having resigned
her position. She has been located at
Lapwai for more than two wears and
has given excellent satisfaction, and
Supt. McConville is sorry to lose her ms
IN instructor.
Ladies' wool ri bbed vests and pants,
75c. quality goes at soc. on Saturday at
Vollmer's.
W. +. Doty, a Practical
Matchmaker, Jeweler and regular
graduate Optician will open with a
fine stock of goods in the Neal
building, about Dec. l2th. No
fancy prices. Eyes treated free.
Wait for him.
"Yump, Yump, Ole, Yump-
You can make it in about Two
yumps. For bargains at the
Lewiston Quitting Co., in Furni
ture, Crockery, Stoves, Tents,
Doors. Windows, Harness, Saddles,
Hardware. Tinware, Notions, etc.
The city council met Monday
evening in regular session. The
routine monthly work was run
through, and after that the question
Of city aid for a free library was
considered favorablv upon lines
suggested by The TELLER last
week.
The KOS store was the scene of
some excitement Tuesday evening.
Sixty feet OF shelving on the dry
goods side of the house fell with a
Crash 10 the floor. The weight of
heavy dry goods in bales was too
much for the fancy shelvings, and
they collapsed under the weight.
Mrs. Kjos and Mrs. Ward narrowly
escaped being caught under the
falling shelving. The wood work
was repaired during the night and
business proceeded Wednesday
without interruption.
The inference east by the Tribune
that The TELLER had expressed any
sentiment but respect for our district
court or for any present public officer, is
without foundation in fact. The TEL
LER has no knowledge of any malfeas>
ance in office on the part of Nez Perces
county or state officers. However, il it
were known that any officer, from the
governor down, deserved public Gems
sure il would be forthcoming, but not
until It were absolutely certain that it
would not be necessary in the succeed
ing issue 10 say, "He meant we'll"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-05

I Whtre IS the dancing club
The young ladies' are ready. Boys.
The production of Colleen Bawn
upon the boards by the amateurs
is looked forward to with more
than ordinary interest. 1t is an
assured fact now that this will be
the best entertainment of its class
that was ever offered the Lewiston
public.
The band boy dance last Thurs
day night was success as their
entertainments have ever been.
Society as whole is the most
universal dissemination of culture
in every nation Look at Lewis
ton then and consider what a
Quantity of elevating factors she
does possess in the following in
stitutions: Lewison Historical
Society, Chataqua Circle, Lew iston
Debating Society, Young Mems
Club, Epworth League, Christian
Endeavor and the literary features
of all the lodges, beneficial orders
and aid societies. Is there, then
not city already of prominence
at the junction of the two rivers.
! The Rehekahs gave Mrs. l.. Rowley
a pleasant surprise Friday evening
The occasion was the good lady's sixty
first birthday. The visitors brough,
along IA fine lunch and IA world of good
cheer. There were music, games and
teasting until midnight.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-12-05
Social Affairs.

Where is the dancing club?
The young ladies' are ready. Boys.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-14

100000 was torn down because It In
terfered with the view. A million dol
lars has already been spent upon the
grounds under Frederick Law Ohm
stead's direction.
Adjoining this estate is that Of John
D. Rockefeller. The brothers are next
door neighbors, but their houses are two
miles and half apart. John D. Rookie
Teller also owns an extensive and or
nate place near Cleveland, called For
est Hill.
Frederick w. Vanderbilt has recently
bought six hundred acres on the Hud-
son, near Ayde Park, formerly the Wal
ter Langdon estate. Clarence Dens-
more has a manor at Stahtsburgh on
the Hudson; Archibald Rogers lordly
demesne is called Crumwold Hall; John
Jacob Astor's Ferncliff contains 800
acres, in the same region, and James
RoOseVelt's seat is known as Spring
wood.
Governor Morton, twenty times mil
lionaire, has celebrated place near
New York called Ellerslie, where a
thousand acres are under artistic culti-
walton. His barn is 500 feet long and
cost nearly million dollars.
The late Gay Gould's country seat
contains a thousand acres. With its
marble mansion it cost over o million
dollars. George Gould has notable
summer seat at Furlough Lodge, in the
Catskills with 1900 acres of mountain
forest. Part Of this is inclosed in
fence Of thirty-two strands Of barbed
wire, within which are preserved herds
of elk and deer besides quantities Of
pheasants and other small game.
But 1t is a WEAKNESS to describe and
read Of the American millionaires' pal
aces, pleasure grounds and game pre-
serves. 1t would take pages and pages
of print and hours and hours Of read
ing to tell Of all. Volumes might also
be written describing the sumner pal
aces and merely ornamental parks OF
Lenox, Newport, Saratoga,
Lake George and the Thousand Islands,
Half and more of our American peo-
pie homeless, and class Of millionaire5
turning the country back into wilder
ness where they can raise game to hunt
as they do in Observation-Disclosures
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-14
VOTE AS YOU PRAY.
What the Ballot Might Accomplish
Toward Answering Prayer.

What the Ballot Might Accomplish
Toward Answering Prayer.
When the next general election comes
I expect to hear our general master
workman sound another bugle call,
commanding us, in the name Of God
and humanity, to stop protesting; to
cease being protestants, rally at the
ballot box and there demand our rights.
Labor has the power, the votes, and
can obtain its rights whenever 1t will.
One year from next November we can
elect the president and Vice-president,
every member Of the lower house OF
congress, all the state legislatures, thus
securing many United States senators.
We can change the method Of electing
senators, or abolish the senate alto
gether. We can soon change the char
acter of the Supreme court. We can
establish the initiative and referendum.
We can settle the LAND question, the
transportation and all other questions
in short order. We can burn up the
constitution and write a new one. We
can burn up all our present statute
books and pass new laws, based on
equity and justice. We can make this
government what our forefathers de-
signed it should be-"a government Of
the people, by the people, and for the
people" instead Of as now, govern
ment Of the moneycrats, by the money
Gratis and for the moneycrats only. We
can make it a land where all are born
free and equal" and where all have the
fright to life, liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness"
The workingmen can do all this one
year from next November, if they only
will. They can now convert this very
hell on earth into the paradise Of God
They can answer their own prayers,
which so many Of us have so often
prayed, "our Father who art in Heaven
hallowed be Thy name; Thy kingdom
come. Thy will be done on earth as 1t
is in Heaven" All this can be done
practically at the ballot-box. If the
moneycrats, the politicians, the federal
Judges and Office holders don't like 1t,
why, let them do the protesting. Let
them turn professionals. When they get
tired Of that, they may emigrate to
Russia, or go to Money Island and start
a Fools Paradise.
But will workingmen sink their DIFF
ferences for their own interests, stand
ing together at the polls like honest, in
telligent men, and supplement their
protest at the ballot-box? VIII they? l
guess not. They have not sense nor
brains enough for that. That is what
the capitalists say about them, and cap
ital knows labor better than labor
knows itself. You can always rely on
the capitalists standing together and
voting together at the polls. But then,
the rich man has quart Of brains, the
workingman less than thlmbleful.
The workingman will quarrel with his
fellow-workmen and divide his vote
He will listen to the old-party politi-
clan abuse the other party and talk
about his love for the dear workingman
and how he is dying to make some sac
rifice for him.-ReV. Thomas Hines, oil
Trinity Church, Manistee, Mich.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-14

There is one thing which the leaders
of the two old parties never try to
explain. Since 1866, although blessed
with abundant crops, debts have in
creased, money has appreciated in
value. but all the products Of labor
have decreased. With undeveloped re-
sources such as no other country pos
sesses, millions Of men and women are
idle In the midst Of plenty we are in
want.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-14

II the democrats of Texas had been
competent to pass an anti-prize-hght
law that would have stood the test
there would have been no necessity for
a special session Of the legislature at
an expense Of twenty thousand dollars.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-21
THE SLAVONIAN VENDETTA.
The Factions Meet in a POlk-Stree1
Restaurant.
GOpeheyitch Is Assaulted and Draws His
Revolver, but No Shot Is
Fired.

If Bozo M. Gopchevitch of the Sabin
Amerikanac has proper regard for the
safety of his person he will at once order a
bullet-proof suit from the German in
ventor.
For years he has walked about the streets
with the knowledge that any moment
might be his last. He is brave man and
has on more than one occasion offered to
single combat with sword or pistol, but
they have declined the offer.
1t has all arisen out of the dlssens1ons in
the Greco-Russian Church of this city,
which were briefly referred to in yester-
days CALL in connection with the dis
missal of the charge of assault to murder
against B. Bulaich, who had an encounter
with Gopchevitch on Montgomery street
on September IS last.
The dismissal of the case angered Cop
chevitch and caused great rejoicing among
his enemies. One of these is Michael
Brown, who keeps a restaurant on the east
side of Polk street, between Suffer and
Bush. Browns real name is Tripckovich.
He was one of Bulaich's bondsmen.
Last night Gopchevitch, accompanied by
his three brothers and five other friends,
went into the restaurant of Skavelja d
Radich, which is almost Immediately OPP
posite Browns. While partaking OF their
supper Brown and a friend crossed the
street and sat down at table close to
Gopchevitch and his friends, Brown kept
up conversation in loud tone with his
friend, in which everything possible was
said to irritate Gopchevitch and make him
angry. Particular attention was paid to
the dismissal of the case against Bulalch.
Gopchevitch and his friends, with won
derful forbearance, kept talking among
themselves and did not take any notice of
the jeers and ta1nts thrown at them.
When they rose to leave the restaurant
Gopchevitch was ahead of the others, and
as he passed Brown the latter made use OF
a vile expression and struck Gopchevitch a
blow in the face.
scene of the widest excitement followed.
Friends and foes were mixed up in a
tumble, and Brown ran across to his
restaurant, seized his revolver and rushed
to meet his hated rival. When he got to
the middle of the street he suddenly
changed his mind and returned to his own
restaurant.
Policeman G. w. Russell happened to be
In the restaurant at the time, and he sue
ceeded in putting an end to the uproar.
He placed Gopchevitch under arrest and
went IN search of Brown, but he had dis
appeared.
The index finger of Gopchevitch's right
hand was badly cut, but how it was done
or by what was mystery. He was taken
to the Receiving Hospital, where his niger
was dressed by DR.. Deane. Russell then
took him to the City Prison and booked
him on the charge of assault with deadly
weapon. Later he was released on his own
recognizance by Judge Low.
Browns friends state that Gopchevltch1
was the assailant. One of them named
Jovovich states that the fighting editor
entered the restaurant and without warn
the butt of a revolver. Joroyich states
that Brown was severely wounded by his
assailant.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-21
IN THE BRITISH MARKETS.
China Good Customer, Especially for
all Grades of Cloth.

China Good Customer, Especially for
all Grades of Cloth.
MANCHESTER, Jan. 20.-During the first
half of last week the market was fairly
active for India and China. During the
latter half the India business was stopped
by record dip in the price of exchange,
but China continued buying good cloth,
that making buying engagements well
into spring. Makers of India specialties
want orders. Many looms are idle.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-With an easy market,
partly due to French purchases of consols
owing to the Presidential crisis, the stock
market was unusually active during the
past week, with great increase in the
volume of speculation. The buoyancy
was equally felt in all the markets. The
French crisis had hardly any adverse
effect. Buying was no longer confined to
merely investment securities. The tone of
the market for American railroad securi-
ties ives better than for months past.
Reading and Union Pacific made frac-
tional declines, but all the others adj
Vanced