davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-24

Packing butter in the summer time
is a common plan among most farmers
with a few cows. Good butter can be
packed and kept in a very cold room
until prices begin to advance in the
fall and winter. Poor butter packed
at this season of the year will not i'm
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-24

Ex-Reverend and Ex-Mayor Stark.
weather Of Superior, Wis. is now plan
ming for the stage. He ought to take a
few rounds in the ring.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-24

AS the smoke of battle gradually
clears away the public discerns that the
smiling figure sitting on the top of the
heap, with the spoils of war clustered
around him, Is that of Matt Quay.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-24

Have you ever loved another, Tcm?'
said Miss Gush to her intended. Ger
tainly." replied he DO you wish
written testimonials from my previous
sweethearts""
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-24

Here are the names OF the apomin ad p he
trio that compose it, hated and abhorreo ~
man and WOMAN kind dyspepsia, oiIlous-
ness and constipation. What is the mos, moss
successful way to attack and saurich .nono
ach Bitters, and they will pull up stakes
and make tracks for parts unkno"h aea az.
ing no trace behind. The Bitters ah i;Jnav
terminate s malaria, rheumatic anu A'u"e1
troub BILE and nervous ailmeht.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-24
Tho American Navy In the War of 1919.

InC american navy III tue war OF lSlS.
In the war Of 1912 the little American
navy, including only a dozen frigates
and slocps-of-war. won against the
English. till then the undoubted mas d.
tiers O: the sea, a series of victories thai
attracted an attention altogether out
of proportion to the force of the COM
hatan:s or the actual damage done
For one hundred and fifty years the
English ships OF war had failed to find
fit rivals in those Of any other Europ-
can power. although they had been
matched against each in turn; and
when the unknown navy OF the new
nation. growing up across the Atlantic.
did what no European navy had ever
been able to do. not only the English
and Americans. but the people OF Con-
tinental Europe as well. regarded the
feat as important out Of all proportion
to the material elements of the case
The Americans first proved that the
English could be beaten at their own
game on the sea. They did what the
huge fleets of France, Spain and Hoi-
land had failed to do and the great
modern writers on naval warfare in
Europe. men like julien de la Graviere.
have paid the same attention to these
contests of frigates and sloops that they
give to fleet actions OF other wars
"The Cruise of the Wasp" by Theo-
dore Roosevelt, in St. Nicholas.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-24
Tickets 1T Reduced Rates

Will be sold via the Nickel Plate road
on occasion of the meeting of the Ger
man Catholic Societies of the United
States at Albany, N. Y, Sept 18th to-
18th. For further information address
]. Y. Callahan, Genl Agent, Ill Adams
St., Chicago
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-24
Interchangeable in Prize

Interchangeable in Price.
1t is just as we'll for young men to-
note that the phenomenal decrease in
the price of oats does not extend to the
wild variety. -Chicago Chronicle.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-24
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department Of the Farm A Few
Hints rs to the Care Of Live Stock
aud Poultry.

URkEYS will soon
be in order again,
and raisers of these
birds should be
devoting all of their
attention to the
work of making
them large. fat,
plump and juicy in
in time for Thanks
giving. 1t should
be remembered, says
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-24

The busiest men now are those who
run the thrashing machines. We all
have our busy days.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-24
Has any inventor ever tried to cvoly,
a smokeless parlor lamp?

A cat farm has been established in
Cincinnati. Its purr-puss is to raise
fur.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-24

A Novel Incubator.-Elias Stanton
of kirkland has discovered a novel in
cubator In the shape Of manure heap.
He heard the peep of the chickens sew
eral times without finding the stolen
nest. Mrs. Stanton was called to inves-
tigate and soon solved the mystery.
The eggs had been laid in place where
the heat of the manure was suficient
to hatch several fine motherless chicks.
Utica Herald.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-24

A field Of rye wheat will be found
quite an advantage in furnishing good
pasturage to the ewes in the lambing
season.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-24

Grooming removes dust and secre
lions, thereby soothing the animal ant
enabling the pores Of the skin to per
form their proper functions. Careful
and regular grooming has an impor
tant influence on the health of thu
horse, besides adding greatly to his ap
pearance.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-24

Saved in the Silo.-As to the superior
value of silage over dry food, no one
can reasonably have a doubt. Beyond
the fact that the crop sliced contains
it's constituents as nature arranged
them, and in that condition is most
wholesome. from an economic point of
view, there is no comparison. The
more plants are exposed to the air, the
greater is their loss of organic matter,
until. in time, they become valueless.
All this loss is saved by using the silo.
Southern Planter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-10-24

The women are good looking in spite
Of the fashions.
The evening world., 1895-05-06
DRANK 'VICHY AND ACONlTE.
Two Children Dead and Wife in thA
Insane Asylum.

A good looking man about thirty years
of age. dressed in black suit derby
hat md wearing patent leather shoes.
made desperate attempt to commit
suicide this afternoon en- Montgomery
street, rear Green, Jersey City. He ar.
rived in Jersey city this morning and
afterwards entered Campbelrs drug
store in Montgomery, near Green.
He called for a glass OF vicny and
while drinking it told George w. Best
he kept a hotel At ST. Augustine. Fla.
during the Winter, and that mis- wife
IVES now in in insane asylum. he said
he lost his :NO children lately. Tne
CLERK tried to cheer him up. He returnedi
to The drug store and talked on the die.
ferent methods of committing suicide.
he had bottle containing tincture OF
aconite and asked for another drink OF
vichy. He took the bottle from his
pocket ana was going to drink il in the
drug store. CLERK Best told him not 10
take poison there. and he went out on
the street and drank IL. An AMBULANCE
was called from the city Hospital. He
IL N a precarous condition. :,
Wlcn the ambulance was in front OF
the drug store the man was trothing at
he mo nth. He drank enough aconite TO
XII a horse.
The evening world., 1895-05-06

the recent decision the Government
should refund the money collected under
former income tax laws, Mr. Guthrie
sad, THE people of the United states
~ ally paid the income tax 10 detray
the expenses of the war. and would
make similar sacrifice to-day. II II
were necessary. Congress mas not re-
tdrnel the cotton tax although Il was
y!otrIy ssCtCndL partial ana unfair.
Has II ever been advanced as prin-
ciplc Of justice or morality that, If you
IL 'le 'Lai a certain mt rprci1ton OF
t.. ,ie ms laws mas been erroneous,
every mar VINO mad paid without protest
is clttlri - have MS duties reiunicd?
'fhgrr .- no proJricty on the part of
TIE Executive hrirch of the Government
u tt,iing this Court that II should be
erected one way or tn" other by the fact
tEdt ,;s 4 { sion may compel the refund
ihB Of Vdst Sums or money. unlawfully
collected
In connection he quoted ief-Justice
thlSr in support % his assertion that
the oHiEcnc,ts OF war should not create
prncCdrnls.
Assistant Attorrcy-Ceneral Whitney.
IN behalf Of the Government followed
Mr. Guthrie. He made a strong arru-
mrnt ~ favor of incomes from tents be
lnG taxable.
The evening world., 1895-05-06
De GEORGES STORY.
Denies that He Made Preparations
to Fire His Apartments,

The trial of Michael De George for
arson in setting fire to his apartments
at l65 Avenue A, Sept. l5 1894 was con-
tinued in Part Ill, Court Of General
Sessions, to-day.
De George continued his testimony
which he left off last Friday.
In answer to Lawyer Charles w.
Brooke he said that he never saw the
arrangements for setting his room on
fire and didn't know about them.
II have never been in the rooms
,since ! left them at 10 o'clcck in the
morning OF Sept. Is he said. ITO go to
Staten Island. Then ! left the room
locking as usual Some one else must
have made the preparations to fire the
room for | did not"
Assistant D'strict-Attorney Davis
Gro s-examined De George, but could not
shake his testimony. questioned, as to
his relations with Jaconare, the in
former. DE George said taht Jaconare
had come to him protesting that he
wished to reform and had asked De
Georges help.
De George ind gnantly denied that he
had ever been a countertciter.
Shortly before 3 O'Clock to-day the de-
Tense rested, and Lawyer Brooke began
summing up.
The evening world., 1895-05-06
SLATTERY BEATS THE CITY,
Test Case on the Illegal Outlay of
the II 900, 900 Park Fund.

The case Of John Sattery against the
city. involving many questions to be
raised on the trial of the indicted Park
Commissioners, and which is regarded
as test case on the validity Of the
contracts under the million-doilar APP
preparation act was decided by jury
In the Supreme Court to-day against the
city.
.Slattery sued for $500 and recovered
the full amount.
Slattery claimed he was given an
order by the Superintendent of Parks
and the Park Commissioners for drill
ing. blasting and derrick work for the
city. That he performed the work sat
isfactorily was not denied by the city,
but it was claimed Slattery had a num-
b,r of contracts aggregating over 5000.
and the commissioners violated the law
In not advertising for bids and awarding
the contract at "A public letting.
The evidence showed that the work by
Slattery was merely preparatory, and
was done simply to relieve the distress
of workingmen.
1t was contended by counsel for Stat
terry that the act appropriatng 900
was special law. and that the char
ter provisions relating to contracts of
81. 900 and over did not apply.
Judge Patterson was asked to direct
a verdict for Slattery on that view of
the law. This he declined to do. on the
ground that there might be some ques-
tons Of fact involved.
The jury evidently believed the Com
missioncrs' orders to Slattery had been
given in good faith and found accord
tDply
The evening world., 1895-05-06
new N. 4. c. EN- JOINED
Genslinger's Suit Restraints Direc-
tors from Meeting
$4,000, Hs Says, Was illegally
Transferred to Edwards 4 Co.
Van Colt, Byram, Bodies, schell and
McMahon Defendants.

The affairs Of the Piqua Club. which
controls the New Manhattan Athletic
Club. were before Justice Lawrence in
the Supreme Court to-day. An order
was granted requiring Cornelius Van
Colt, Henry Edwards. Geo. J. Byram,
Charles l. Bolles. Richard d. Schell and
J. Grattan McMahon. who claim to con-
stitute the Board of Directors. to show
cause why they should not he ei Joined
from acting as Directors or amending
the bylaws of the Club in any mi nner.
The order contains a temporary in
junction restraining the Directors named
from acting as Directors or holding
meetings as such, Or transferring any
share of stock which they may hold to
each other. but allows Manager Bolles,
In cooperation with II. II. Mitchell. to
continue the regular business Of the
Club. Arguments will be heard next
Friday.
The proceedings are brought by Charles
II. Genslinger, formerly of the New Man
haitian Athletic Club, and II. II. Nit
chell. Genslinger and Mitchell claim
tai stock OF the Piqua Club. which is
capitalized at $4,000
Genslinger claims that Van Colt. Nc
ea e Of Ave sssrss Of aa nS CLUB
capital stock. and therefore are not
entitled to hold the Offices of directrs.
II they hold any stock, Gensiinger
claims. 1T Is merely assigned to them by
Richard b. Schell. and that they are sim
ply the representatives of the stock of
and iigureheads for Schell and Henry
Edwards They have combined. it is
charged to run the affairs of the Club
contrary to the interests of the other
stockholders.
Among other things, Genslinger charges
that the directors, with the exception Of
Mitchell, Illegally passed resolution
last February authorizing the payment
TO Mcmahon of $1,000. on account of the
purchase by McMahon for Edwards of
35l shares of the stock of the Club from
Lemuel II. Arnold. This money, 1t Is
claimed. was drawn from the Club treas
ury and deposited to the credit of Ed
wards 4 Co, instead of being used to
settle the claims of the creditors of the
Club By means Of the withdrawal of
this sum of money, the Club according
to Genslnger. is financially embarrassed
AT meeting of the directors at which
mitchell was not present, GenslinCer
claims the regular meeting night of the
Board was changed and 1t was decided
NAT directors should receive s. for every
meeting which they attended. and the
fee or fees of those absent should be
divided among those present.
The evening world., 1895-05-06
MOBBED THE POLICE.
Brownsville Residents Tried In
Win to Rescuc u PrlsOncr.

Court Officers Keys and Trenchard. OF
the Gates Avenue Court. Brooklyn. were
quite severely handled by residents OF
brownsville. Saturday night, while serv
ing d warrant in that suburb.
The officers had warrant for Joseph
Wolfe, of 1888 Christopher street who Is
accused If assauitng solomon Racder.
or watkins street. near belmont ave
nue.. Near Belmont avenue and Osborn
rect they saw Vote enter a sa.oOn
hey followed and arrested him.
No sooner was their business known
than the pace was in an uproar A
large crowl had gathered and deter
m!iei effort was made to rescue him.
Cries Of Down with the police" XII
the hirellngs of tyrants," and Let us
slay the oppressors," were uttered. and
the officers being without clubs, were
forced II draw their revolvers TO keep
the mob at bay. This liberal display o.
weapons. coupled with n few blows of
Officer .Srcnchard's iron fist iina..y
cleared a road to the street, and the
policemen took away Their prisoner.
lie was arraignei In the Gates Avenue
Court this mprHiny, but ka"ler failed
t, ippe3r to press his complaint. and
Vote WAS discharged.
The evening world., 1895-05-06
STRONG IN A QUANDARY.
He VIII settle the Bi-Pnr tisan Po.
lice BiIl Matter Wednesday,.

Mayor Strong seems to be in
quandary over the Bipartisan Police
bin. and nc has not yet given the
slightest intimation as to what acton
he Will take upon 1t. Gov. Morton has
gone back TO Albany without any as
surances
Rumors are IN circulation to the effect
that the Union League club partsans,
including corneliu" y Bliss, Chauncey
NJ. Depcw and El.hu Root, nave advised
the Mayor TO approve the bill as
stands, while, If he did this, he would
have 20 throw Oyer Dr. Parkhtust and
the Committee Of Seventy, who have SO
vigorously urged Its disapproval.
IL - sad low tina; II the Mavor does
veto it, IT will he the end Of police leg
isiat.on this SESSION, and that no attempt
Will be made to pass the measure over
MS mead hv the Reprb, cans IT \ hany,
Tae Mayor was asked II he would re-
turn the Bi-Partisan Police bill to Al
bany to-da".
NO" he aaid. Il want a little longer
10 think over that, | have until next
Wclnc sday, sou KNOW. in which to re-
Tarn the bll. / g-"ss about v cines-
day morning ! will dispose Il it,"
The evening world., 1895-05-06
SMALL STRIKE IN BROOKLYN.
ai!-prpcr WORK >rs Dissntishcd
About Their Wages.

II was reported to-day that about half
of the people employed in William II.
Malrs Il cos wall paper factory. IS to
SC Sackett street. Brooklyn. had gone
on strike. According to The story OF one
of the strikers. $50 boys. who received
an average of s. a week, struck for
more pay, and several hundred men
and rls quit because OF a refusal to
guarantee certain amount OF work
during the year. The strikers. 1t was
sa 4. Included the colormakers and
printers
At the factory the story was denied.
1t was admitted there was dissatisfac.
ton among some Of the employees. ana
that A few had left. The total number
on strike. 1t was declared, did not ex-
coed thirty
The evening world., 1895-05-06
"PUT ME OUTv SAYS MURRAY.
The DepOsed COmmissiOner DcHes
Mayor strong.

Police Commissioner Charles II. Muir
rays letter to Mayor Strong, in an
swer to His Honor's request for his
resignation. was given out at Police
Headquarters this morning.
Mr.. Murray had not arrived but upon
leaving his office Saturday he instructed
his secretary. Mr.. Wagner. to make the
letter public when he should ascertain
that Mayor Strong had received the
original copy.
The letter was posted Saturday, and
Mr.. Wagner was informed early this
morning that the letter was in the
Mayors possession.
Following is the communication:
NEW YORK. May 4, 1895.
Hon. William L. Strong Mayor, city
of New York.
"Sir: acknowledge the receipt of your
Of the conditions and future require
ments OF the Police Department has
brought me to the conclusion that Il
would be desirable for you to tender
your resignation as i'HCa Commissioner :
!, When In May last, as the representa-
i've OF the Republican party, ! became
an incumbent of this office, It's term was
SIX years, and, except in the exercise Of
my own volItion, tcrmil able only by
removal fer cause upon charges after a
There is not even an infer ,rce to he
Drawn from your letter that ! have been
otherwise than faithful and loyal to the
trust which | assumed to execute.
am conscious that during my ad-
mlnistration OF the affairs of the Pol CO
department ! have performed my duty
honestly and as efficiently as 1t lay
within my. power to do.
THE only criticism which has been
made of any official act of mine was
where | retusei II vote for the psuedo
reform resolut m of nonresident
DEMO- ratio Polio Commissioner, whom
Republican Mayor, without notice
constituted his mouth-piece in the
Board of Police Commissioners. To
have done tbs would have been to have
committed clearly Illegal act, in con-
travention OF law and in violation of an
oath of office,
TO adopt your suggestion under
tui;iheation, Which YOU G' least as of Se all
men. In view of the services rendered
you, should ask me 70 commit. and
which Is as unjust as 1t is ungratefuL
The party of which ! am member
as Mayor, you were identified, through
with mistaken confidence in your d.s-
erection, fairness and Republicans con-
ferrei upon You an arbitrary power of
removal. This power should not be used
purpose of building up factional Eepub-
licanism or causing Republican disor-
Eanl.at.cn or dissension. The spirit of
this act you have violated.
The exercise of this power by you,
however wanton, capricious, or unjust,
l cannot prevent. If you think you can
afford to employ this power do so.
can afford to be made It's innocent VIC
tim Very respectfully, -
(Signedl "CIIAS. II. MURRAY"
The evening world., 1895-05-06
new POLICE BOARD IS IN.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

They shook hands warmly. and Gen.
Kerwin said:
welcome to your once. Commissioner
Roosevelt"
The door closed. but Immediately after
wards the attending policeman. Barnes,
rushed downstairs and returned with a
bottle Of settler and took 1t into Gen.
kerwins room.
Ex-President Martin reached his ONCE
shortly after IL o'clock. and Commits
sioner Parker went upstairs to see him.
Sketches of the New ers.
Theodore Roosevelt was an Assembly
man from the Twenty-first District for
three terms. He has been a United
States Civil Service Commissioner for a
number of years. In 1886 he was candi-
date for Mayor OF this city on the Re-
publican ticket against Henry George
and Abram s. Hewitt. but was de-
feated.
Col. Fred D. Grant is the eldest son
Of President Grant. and was Minister to
Austria during Harrison's Administra-
ton. He was an unsuccessful candidate
years ago, and was rejected last Fall
as candidate for delegate to the State
Convention from the Twenty-third As
sembly District He now lives in the
Twenty-first District.
A. ID. Parker was born in New York
City Dec. I. 1889 and was educated IN
the Anthony Grammar School He took
a law course In Columbia College. and
studied law in william c. Whitney
office.
He is a member OF the City Club and
the O'Brien Anti-Tammany organisa-
ton. He served for a time as an As
s!stant District Attorney under Nicoll
and Fellows. He was put forward by
ex-Sheriff James O'Brien when the
latter found he could not be Police
Commissioner
The evening world., 1895-05-06
DECLARE IS NOT FIT,
Dryers Brooklyn Handicap Entry
Shows Poor Form.
Or. Rice. with Taral Up, Works In
2.161- Hard Pulled.
Rubicon Gallops Mile and Quarter
in 2.13 at Sheepshsad.
Special to The Evening world.)

Especial to The Evening world.)
GRAY ESEND. May 6-From an early
hour This morning horses continued to
arrive al Sheepshead Bay and Graves
end. but could not be recognized through
the dense fog that completely enveloped
the tracks. and retarded trainers badly
in working their horses.
At the Gravcsend track P. J. Dwyer's
Patrlcian and Declare, were
sent mile by Trainer Frank McCabe,
the pair finishing the distance in 1.47.
1t is quite evident that Declare has got
his feet sore again by the continuous
work he has had of late in order to
fit him tor the big race now so close
to hand
At Sheepshead Baythere was a great
crowd present to see the flyers at work.
William Lakeland broke the Ice with
his pair. Hornpipe and Assignee. The
former. with a light weight up. covered
the Handicap distance in 214 "a.
1t was generally commented by the
experts present that he would not do
To the surprise of all. Assignee covered
mile rather handily in 1.43 liz. As
signee's chances previous to this did not
receive the slightest consideration.
- .hNl'oHdli entry, nuDlCOn, car
ried the honors OF the day, as he Gov.
cred the distance in 2.l3. AS usual. he
went on at terrific clip, and covered
the first Quarter in q IL.
Renaissance. formerly the Pandora
ge!dlng. carried him along for three fur
.ongs. and Midgeley piloted him the rest
OF the way. Rubicon finished strong. and
1t was the general impression that he
VIII run great race,
DIR. Rice. with Tara. up. was supposed
to make the trial of the day. but Mr..
carried. them out to the letter. Or. Rice
in ZIG -.
Taral worked him splenddly through
ing the first eighth in Is seconds. and
the quarter in 2s seconds. He warmed
considerably onS which the time OF the dis
Towards the end Of the week DR.. Rice
may create a surprise in his work.
The eBlmont string arrived from Baby.
looking ing lot, and it is said that these
are at least three in the lot that can
show a clean pair Of heels to Floretta:
lsra1ndywne. song Sn and Da me- Alex c o.
There is splendid-looking youngster
among the two-year-olds. He 10 by SEN
". B. Jennings also arrived at Sleeps
head Bay with a string Of ten. Billy
Oliver also arrived with Ed Kearney
and a two-year-old. Billy promises that
Ed Kearney will show the Brooklyn
Handicap horses the first mile In lao.
J. f. Marke also arrived at SheepO-
head Bay with Stowawy and SandownA
James Mclaughlin has arrived Il
Gravesend with his string. NJ. F. Cole
man also arrived with Triage and dvo
others.
Tomorrow all the Brooklyn Handicap
horses will be Quartered at both tracks.
II. ID. Mcintyre has arrived at the