davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-28

"rooSt high" turkey and the
drunken mince meat have their
annual reunion to-day; that
when a man says he cares for no
woman, it is two to one bet he's
in love; that S. Wildenthaer has
put new oven in his bakery to
meet the increasing demands of
trade; that Judge Long
and Lawyer Hogan have formed a
law partnership in the land office
business, and that Ben Morris has
lost just bit of his remarkable
good humor. IMLAC.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-28

against any non'patron OF the paper.
9Th. THE TELLER has practical
knowledge of the country and people.
"a. 1t is better qualified to speak of
the needs of the field it assumes.
9Th. THE TELLER is Il legitimate
business concern, and the management
asks but reasonable compensation for
their efforts.
a. 1t Is not influenced by Doodle to
the detriment of public or individual.
eth. THE TELLER, in justice to its
advertising patrons, has an established
price on all services.
IA. 1t receives from all advertisers a
proportionate price for space occupied,
miscellaneous work, etc, carries no for
eign advertisements unless the estab-
lished price is paid, and gives the ser.
vice represented.
Sth. THE TELLER confines itself to
legitimate news.
Il. The management of THE TELLER
contends that through Il newspapers
columns is poor place to give vent to
u personal grievance against citizen.
iut lie - ICliStoiC.
Il. 1t has never yet been compelled
to retract from Il position taken on pub
nc matters, and it has never convicted
itself of malicious SANDER by accusing
an honorable citizen of such things as
being "a Shiny, sniveling hypOcrite,'
and modifying it in few short weeks
to "his motives are always good" etc.
The TELLER has cited the above con-
ditions to the public, in justice to its
business, and appreciatively in explain
alton of the healthy condition of the
paper. They are conditions that should
influence any man when he assumes
the dignity of conducting newspaper
and asks for the patronage of the pub.
lie. THE TELLER qualities to all Of
them. Prompted by that spirit of
Christianity, which always gives sub
lime sympathy precedence over censure
we will not ask the Tribune to qualify
to single one of them.
THE TELLER more thoroughly covers
the field of legitimate journalism and
publishes more original news matter
than any other paper IN North idaho
If not more than any other paper in
the state. The field is rapidly Develop
ing and THE TELLER is alive to the Oc-
casion. In this line have come recent
improvements which may be unseen
by jealous eyes but are apparent to all
honest observers. A comparison with
other sheets establishes this claim with
out further proof.
This paper has been established in
the homes of this people for twenty
years and it follows that the c'ientage
is a better class of people, more closely
identified with the common interest of
this country than it is possible for any
of the upstairs in this field to attain in
two or three years. THE TELLER has
been an earnest advocate of many
questions of public concern when it
stood almost alone for right. That the
work done was always effective, the
people can answer. This journal has
always been consistently partisan but
has not been blindly so. On more than
one occasion the influence of this paper
revolutionizcd public sentiment on
political qu' ,tions in North idaho.
This influence was possible because the
paper then as now was always on the
side Of the people and opposed to boss
ism and other corrupt methods. If
THE TELLER, under the present man
agement, has lost its prestige it is not
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-28
10

algebra and pneumatics IN physics. In
Latin we are trying to mo ster the third
! declensiOn or at least you would think
SO to hear US attempting to talk r..
Our Latin recitation takes place Just
before school closes and the public IL
invited tO attend at that time or at
other times whenever 1t is convenient
for them to come. II you come Friday
afternoon you will always have the
pleasure of listening to an excellent
program.
A suggestion has been made that the
items be put in the paper only every
other week, but II has not been decided
yet Some think when they are In
every week they get monotonous.
There Is always more or less going on
In the public school that certainly
ought to be of interest to the parents, Of
the scholars. IT has been remarked by
some Of the correspondents to the
paper that they would not like to be
an editor because some one would al
ways he finding fault with them. We
know some people are always trying to
pick our items to pieces and discourage
us, but we don't care our shoulders
are broad; we can stand It,
b. Glass.
1t is to be hoped that the editors Of b
Class will not decide to contribute to
thdHSkIer only once In two weeks
TN 1l1Ds are very interesting
! !! : : J = ' y
raj. over the scn1l r ~ ~
w. +. Curtiss. a patriots /
that district, v Ith the help st
ENDS, has ,,,,cured u flag and pole
ana the people will honor .Old glory"
by public raising" A fine dag
was secured some time ago for the
Lewiston public schools. 1t, tao,
sho,'d he i.,'s | TODAY. This patriotic
rs. N Is ,coip,hg general through
out the country. 1t il u fitting way to
observe Thanksgiving day. The chill.
dl m of Lewiston should have this OBJ
ject lesson in their daily course Of
study.
l.. w. Nixon, OF Tammany, writes
to the TELLER, under date Of Nov. ~:
'''rhe fall term Of school at Upper
To nmany school house closed to-day.
We had u short program for the clos.
ing exercises, each student responding
to bis no me it'll n suitable recitation,
which was highly appreciated by those
in attendance, Including students and
visiting patrons. Owing to the incle-
nency OF the weather, the enrolment
70. the last few weets has been con-
side,..biy redu' d. lem very grateful
to parents aud students for their kind
ness, to me while had the pleasure
of being with .hem."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-28
"H0nesty Is the Best Policy"

Among forty>eight columns of choice
reading matter, published in the The
TELLER last week, the Tribune dis
covered the follow item:
"The TELLER furnishes more news
than any other newspaper in North
Idaho. The circulation is double that
of any newspaper occupying the same
field. The management has in con-
temptation other Improvements which
will place The TELLER still farther in
the lead"
The Tribune has been sobbing for
some time, now it breaks into plain.
tive wall. 1t sees in the above seven
lines an opportunity to explode pent.
up grievence of long standing and it
afflicts its readers with u column of
trash that only the Importance of its
subject makes tOlerable.
Since the first inception of this
Washington City concern into Lewis.
ton it has from time to time made The
TELLER the subject Of malicious at.
tacks-attacks justified by no law of
legitimate journalism. Through igno-
rant bigotrv, and in its thirst for
lucre, it attempted to deny existance to
Il legitimate newspaper that is as much
part of Lewiston as the heart Is to
the body. History tells us that in an
Gent times one man tried to conquer
the world. but here in Lewiston, in
this enlightened age, a something even
smaller in stature and disposition than
the ancient hero. has assumed an
equally m )nstrous burden.
1t did not confine itself to the honor.
able methods of business contention,
1t attacked the good name OF the pro.
prletor, personally. without provoca.
ton, and with jealous spirit that
forms no trait of manliness. These
thrusts of bitter luminosity, and which
liberal public will concedc had no
right of newspaper prominence, were
unheeded, as the records of The Teller
will show.
The passing of The Teller to new
management, tended fora time to check
their unmanly operations, but no con-
ditlon could curb their petty spleen.
For several months past, TheTELLER
has been made the subject of pusillani-
nous attacks. bv cowardly intimations.
They have, between the lines, in a
"cheap" boast, opened field of agree
ment, aud The TELLER wishes to lay
before the public a few facts. 1t claims
the patronage which it receives, for
these reasons:
lst. The TELLER has an evowed ops
Ell and fearless policy on national, state
aud county affairs.
a. 1t Is not subject to the fluctua-
tons of the market.
End. The management of The Tel
Ter are identified, heart, goods and
home in the welfare of Lewiston and
vicinity.
a. No foreign voice dictates its polls
cy on public matters.
3rd. THE TFI LFR is free from the
influence of ." local cliqucs aud COM
bines.
a. 1t treats all matters, either of a
public or private nature, in a fair and
impartia' manner.
Attn. That THLTELLER by no heredi-
tary distinction, social environment.
educational qualification or divine
revelation from Almighty God. de.
maDds the patronage of any man.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-28

The Militia boys will not he required
to present invitation cards at the door
on the occasion of the band hoys ball.
They are invited as company.
The herald., 1895-06-04
At the Theater.

''Do you observe that tonor who sings
go admirably? He is as deaf as a post
IF he is deaf, pray how does he Know
when he has done singing?"
The conductor gives him sign."--
Dilvyio
The herald., 1895-06-04
DIR. MONGHIM
HERB DOCTOR,

$50 Upper Main Street, Los Angeles
70 BON 227, STATION C.
Los ANGELES CAL, June IL, 1894.
To THE PUBLIC: | have been suffering with
piles and kidney troubles for over five years,
and have tried several remedies, but all failed
to relieve me A short time since | tried Dr.
Wong Him, $50 Upper Main street. and am
now well and strong, and consider him first
class doctor Yours truly,
W. VI. HILLYER
235 S Hill ST., ..os Angeles, Cal
The herald., 1895-06-04

and are slightly shorter at the sides and cut
extremely full, making a ruffie. The vest
is of the satin, the sides of the front are of
the velvet, and these also extend down in
basque fashion. The trimming of open
passementerie or gimp is set ut the edge of
this basque skirt. The skirt proper is of
moirc and has no trimming whatever.
A silk facing to the dress skirt is a really
economical piece of extravaganza. Glace
lining silk is not at all expensive, as silk
goes and it resists dust and water far bet
ter than satecn, percaline or cambric, be-
sides wearing longer An additional merit
is that it does not cling about the ankles
when the wearer walks, and, last of ALL it
looks well.
Sleeves are of such dimensions that ev-
cry woman now requires II maid, if she
tries to wear q coat. Capes are, of course,
prominently to the front as n consequence.
They are often little more than immense
collars, elaborately trimmed with lace,
Ribbons flowers and feathers. Flower and
ribbon boas are also much seen. Niolets
are giving way little, and bluets or pink
flowers are now quite as fashionable
A sketch is given of novel evening
gown which has just appeared upon tho
Partisan stage. The skirt is of a soft gold
en- yellow satin. the draped bodice of yell
low mousseline dc sole. The decolletage
is framed by band of gold galloon set
with turquoiscs and topazes, which forms
straps over the shoulders. The sleeves
which consist Of large draped loops falling
off the shoulder, are Of satin.
JUDIC CHoLLET
The herald., 1895-06-04

shape profusely plumed The erect brim
is lined with white satin, and the bonnet
itself is of velvet. A row of blooms is worn
inside, and the strings are tied at the side
in full bory of the richest ribbon. There
is no doubt that the style is what modistes
term distinguished, but in common
materials and on the streets it would seem
anomalous, after the widely different
styles to which we have become accus-
toned.
Black lace may be freshened with a
teaspoonful of borax to pint of warm
water, using an old black kid glove for q
sponge, and pinning down to dry; iron it
on the wrong side over black cambria.
Borax, coffee, diluted alcohol, the water
in which black kid glove has been boiled
and green tea are all excellent renovators
for black lace. Avoid drying black lace
near the fire. as heat is apt to turn it
rusty. Gold and silver laces are cleaned
with part of a loaf of stale bread mixed
with a quarter of a pound of powder blue,
rubbing the bread fine and mixing tho
blue with it. Sprinkle thickly over the
lace, and in short time it will brighten.
Then brush off the crumbs with piece of
flannel and rub softly with piece of red
velvet.
The gown shown in the cut has a skirt
of silver gray cloth The tablier is out
lined with steel embroidery and is fastened
to the skirt at the top by steel buttons.
The rest of the skirt has band of darker
gray cloth upon the lower edge. An open
blouse Of silver gray cloth is embroidered
with steel and is arranged front and back
over tight dark gray corsage. The belt
is of satin. JUDO CHoLLET.
The herald., 1895-06-04
Los ANGELES. June .. 1898.

Los ANGELES. June =. 1898.
To THE PUBLIC: For over five years | have
heen troubled with nervous sick headache and
liver complaint, didnt seem o find any help
from the many doctors and medicines that ]
tried until | lried DR. Wong Him $50 Upper
Main street. am now well Yours truly
MISS NJ. G. BROCK,
48 Hinton ave-, Los Angeles. Cal
The herald., 1895-06-04
Grace and Industry of the
Early Ohio Girls
A PEDAGOGUE'S CHRISTMAS
Rebellion of Dick and Three Sturdy
Companions Tender rlemories of
Faded Blossoms Literary
Anecdote of the Run
copyright. 1896, by Murat Halstead.

7
Where some of the girls got their grace
pas seemed problem, they were such little
'adies One, remember, carried her sew
Ing to school and spent the recesses in
needlework. Two boys, one blond with
curls, fortunately short, and the other a
decided brunette with coarse black hair,
fortunately rather long, had skirmish
and were well matched except in the par
ticular that the blond was clean and neat
ly dressed, and the brunette was not clean
and wore his rough suit carelessly. The
damage of clothing fell to the blond and
the bloody nose to the brunette, and the
blond said the lock of hair he had twisted
out of the black head cut his fingers, it
vas SO stiff and tough. The blond's jack
The herald., 1895-06-04

The trimming Of the small bonnoo Al,
now Worn like outward pointed wings.
Birds and wings, with the genuine aigrets,
are beginning to retire from fashionable
favor before the force of public opinion,
especially since some of the fashion leaders
have declared themselves on the side of
humanity and good taste.
There is again an attempt to increase
she size of the bonnet, and some fashiona-
Vie women are wearing sort of directoire
The herald., 1895-06-04
WHAT THE FASHIONS DICTATE

Some of the new dresses have the under
arm pieces made of material like the dress
trimming; in others the side forms also
are Of the trimming fabric. One stylish
dress, made for a lady who has more
plumpness than sho cares for has the vest
and pointed back section of the dress
fabric which is of silver gray MORE. The
side forms and under arm pieces are of
vts7et about three shades darker than the
MORE. The velvet pieces extend down
over the skirt 1S or GO inches at the back
The herald., 1895-06-04
RUPTURE

To the people who are suffering from rup-
ture Prof. Joseph Fandry, formerly OF Berlin,
Germany. now of Santa Barbara is practical
formation fee whereby you can become cured
Those having tried all kinds OF patent trusses
and found no relief, also have given up all
nope. to those people am calling their atten-
tionr, and especially ask them to send me their
address.
The herald., 1895-06-04
Economy In Sugar.

Chemists say that it takes more than
twice as much sugar to sweeten preserves,
sauces and the like if put in when they
begin to cook, as it does to add it after the
process is accomplished This is II fact
that the average kitchen maid is not apt to
know, or one that she is particularly apt
10 forget or ignore without a frequent re-
minder.
The herald., 1895-06-04
NapOleOn at the Bridge at Arcole.

The first stand of the enemy was made
at Arcole, whore Short narrow bridge
connects the high dikes which regulate
the sluggish stream of the little river AL
pom, a tributary of the Adige on its left
bank. This bridge was defended by two
battalions of Croatian recruits, whose
commander, Colonel Brigido, had placed
pair of fiedpieces SO as to enfllade 1t.
The French had been advancing in three
columns by as many causoways the cen
trail one of which led to the bridge. The
first attempt to cross was repulsed by the
deadly fire which the Croats poured in
from their sheltered position. Augeroau,
with his picked corps, Jared no better in a
second charge, led by himself bearing the
standard, and in a third disastrous rush
Bonaparte, who had caught up the stand
ard and planted it on the bridge with his
own hand, was himself swept back into
quagmire, where he would have perished
but for fourth return of the gronadicrs,
who drove back the pursuing Austrians
and pulled their commander from the
swamp
Fired by his undaunted courage, gallant
lines were formed once more AT that
moment another French corps passed over,
lower down by ferry, and the Austrians
becoming disorganzed in spite of the large
re-enforcements which had como up under
Alvinczy, the last charge on the bridge
was successful. With the capture Of Ar
cole the French turned their enemy's rear
and cut off not only his artillery but his
reserves in the valley of the Brenta. The
advantage, however, was completely de-
stroyed by the mastery retreat of Alvinczy
from his position at Caldieo, effected by
the causeways and another bridge farther
north which the French had not been able
to secure in time. Professor Sloane's Life
of Napoleon in Century.
The herald., 1895-06-04
TO THE PUBLIC:

Los ANGELES CAL July II, 1894.
DR.. WONG HIM. $50 Upper Main st,
DEAI SIR: take pleasure in adding my ties
timony to the many you Lave Already rec wed
4 will say tina after taking your treatment ioi
catarrh OF the head and throat, that | am now
well and ask you to refer. to me any person
thai may feel skeplical and will satisfy them
as to the efficacy OF your reetmcnt. Yours
truly, A 7. + kiNG, e.
Attorney ana Notary Public.
Garyanza, Col
The herald., 1895-06-04

Buckinghams Dye for the Whiskers does the
work thoroughly, eoloring a uniform brown
CT black which. when dry, will neither rub,
wash Off nor oil linen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04

second Presbyterian Annual

The annual meeting of the Second Pres
byterian Church was held last evening, aft
err prayer-meeting service. Reports were
made by the various societies of the church,
as well as by the church treasurer, Mr..
Charles F. Sayles. The total receipts for
1894 were $685. against $4,000 for 1898. The
Mayer Mission has been completed at a
cost of 1925, from the church. and S3,225
from Mr.. F. l.. Mayer. for whom the mis-
sion was named The receipts from the
board of deacons were $940; Sunday school,
$S4S.21; Woman's Missionary Society, $714.91
Young Woman'S Missionary Society, $241 20;
Y. P. S. C. E., 1920; Kings Daughters,
$79.53. The committee of the Mayer Mis-
sion has extended a call to Rev. Edward
Beech, now of Rensselaer,, at salary of
81 600. Mr.. William S. Hubbard has bought
the lot adjoining the mission property on
the north and presented it to the church.
The church assumes the financial respon-
sibility of the mission. The receipts for
the city mission work, most of which is
in connection with the nilsson, we're $34S. TO.
At the election for the year. T. A. Norris,
William 8. Hubbard and William l.. Kirby
succeeded themselves for terms of three
years as ruling elders. G. S. Denny, r. p.
Matthews, w. T. Barnes and Kenneth G.:
Mr.. H. E. Plum was elected to fill the
vacancy among the deacons caused by
the removal of Mr.. w. P. Maine to Dem
yer. Some improvements in the church
and Sunday school rooms will be made this
uaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04

of the coal strike. During the year seven
miles of new steel rail was laid, AZ, 10 cross
ties put IN, thirteen miles of road gravel
balIasted and the yards at Bushrod inn
proved by the putting in of considerable
additional sidings.
soap as fffth-class, but, in effect charged
rates as sixth class. When the railroads
charged fifth-ciass rates, Proctor d Gam
BILE brought the case before sthe Interstate
commerce Commission. and it decided That
soap was sixth-class freight The rail-
roads continued to list it as ffth-claSs-
Suit has been brought to restrain them
and the case will be heard in the United
States Court. at Cincinnati, JAN Il.
J. Valliery, general travelling freight agent
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and
George Bernis, of the Queen & Crescent,
were In the city yesterday to arrange for
the shipments of donations to the Nebraska
sufferers There are now fifteen car loads
of clothing and provisions ready Tor snip
ment. Both roads carry the donations free.
Mr. valliery says the 90 people will this
seed for sowing and planting. to the farm
ers of Nebraska. deplorable condition
are they in, because of total failure or
crops f
In 1894 average number of loaded cars per
freight train over the Peoria & Western
line east was thirty-one, against twenty
eight in 1888; average number hauled west
twenty-eight, against twenty in 1893: Cen
eral Manager Barnard attributes this fav-
orable exhibit to the better class OF train
men now the road. the reducing OF
grades and better condition of power. Mr..
Barnard says that in no time since he
has been connected with the road have
the employees in all departments more
heartily co-operated in operating the road
to the greatest advantage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04


wherever the tambours OF the Turkish cav
airy were heard. the population OF sur
rounding countries fed in terror, knowing
that the sword awaited them II they re-
manned. In Syria, in Asia Minor. ~ Arabs.
in Egypt. in all that vat territory once
ruled BY the kings Of Assyria and Babylon,
in the districts Of Europe. that one by one
have fought their way to indepenu5ncs y
the Ottoman power. wherever the turkish
invasions extended, the story vas the SAINT
the Koran or the sword. and, sometimes
the Koran and the sword. Nor can the iSts-
SLAMS themselves of Asiatic origin plead
not guilty to barbarities of the same nature,
for only los years ago, when 1smaii. III
self merciless savage. the entire Turkish
garrison of thirty thousand men was put
to the sword, and in the indiscriinilaIe
massacre of the townspeople over twenty
thousand women and children were slaugn-
tered The tendency of modern warfare mas
constantiy however. been toward the
amelioration of the condition OF non-com-
batants, and the probability rs tnat II IN
will be made impossible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-04
Mr.. Milburn.. Misplaced Charity.

A very short heavy-set man who was
much the worse for drink staggered about
the Denison Hotel last night complaining
that he had been robbed of S. given him
by Rev. Joseph Milburn, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. The man was
ordered from the hotel and he sought an
audience in a saloon near by. He was or
dered from the saloon but afterwards found
a man standing the corner who would
listen to his tale of woe.
This way, partner said the drunken
man. Joe Milburn gave me IS. He's white,
he is 1 schust came dow town to purch
Ito buy a few things when some fellow
robbed me. Joe'S a good friend of mine
an to-morr' I'll come arOun' here and
show these dubs how to dress. Joe's prom
Used me a suit of Clothes" A police
man appeared in the distance and the
short, heavy-setsm oman started north.