davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-14

Good rcnsons " ny yen should use Hindercorns
II takes out he rms ana thea you have peace nj
comfort surely y, Oh exc iange. loo At druggists
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-14

A man Knows" great many men, but
hs cannot call half their names
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-14

English furniture is tecoming fashion
able in Germany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31

To Save the Few Remaining Buffalo.
 Secretary Langley. of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution, has directed attention to the reports which are coming from the Yellowstone National Park, which seem to make 1t certain that the hegd of several hun dred buffalo reported last year has been rsduced to fifty or less, and indicating that it will soon be destroyed unless steps are taken for it's preservation. Since the means at the disposal of the custodians of the Yellowstone National Park seam quite inadequate to protect them, the desirabllity is suggested of transferring most of the remnant of the herd to Washington, to be placed in the Geological Park, which has amply sufficient space for all that are left Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
The Emperor William.

The emperor, says one who has at ended one of his Wednesday smoking parties, looks on himself as the head of his whole kindred. He fancies, with out knowing he does, that, as the Queens eldest grandson, he ought to be her heir This notion oozes out when- ever he is in the company of the Prince of Wales. The Queen does not exactly h,lmor him, but she shows deep respect, which no doubt she feels, for his rank He is her grandson when they are quite alone, but her brother when any one is present. The cause of his feud with his mother was that she went on treating him as her son after he left school. She used to call him Willy" and speak of him as "that boy" What is rather fun ny is that he leaves the Empress Fred erick entirely out in his vague dreams about his natural right to boss England in England He quite forgets his in- ternational relations to members of his family. The Prince of Wales must of- ten feel this. The Crown Princess of Greece was made to feel it keenly when she chose to enter the Greek church, to be able to go to the orthodox mass on Sundays with her husband. He talked to Kruger as he might talk to rela- tive whom he wanted, not to censure, but to pat on the back. Possibly he does not mean all he says. His nigh strung, high-pitched egotism makes him deal in high-hown speech. Hohen- lohe, whom he consulted, is not the man to put a brake on the imperial wheel, however steep the grade He is the mere echo of the emperor, and was never known to call in question his or degs. The emperor's best quality is that he cools down directly after he tboils over. In the cool fit, after the hot, he is charming.-Correspo Lon don Truth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
EtnauC1aL.
Wall Street Markets Were Curtailed in a
 Large Degree.

Large Degree.
 New York, Jan. 30.-Wall street mark cts were curtailed to-day in a large measure by the various reports from the anthracite coal presidents meeting. These officials were in session all day, and after the close of business it was announced that an agreemnt as to per- centages had been arrived at on the following basis: The agreement to date from February 1, 1896, to January 1, 1897. Reading 20.50, Lackawanna 1885, Delaware and Hudson 960, Pennsylva- mia 11.40, Lehigh 15.65, Jersey Central 11.70, Pennsylvania Coal and Erie per cent. each, Ontario and Western S.10, Susquehanna and Schuylkill $50 and Susquehanna and Western 3.20 per cent.
 Tn the early trading the report that the presidents had or would arrive at an agreement stimulated purchases of lea ding issues, and prices advanced sharply. Jersey Central rose to 10S, Lackawanna to 1637, Delaware and Hudson to 1291s, Reading to 15, and On tario and Western to 15A. A feature of the trading was the buying of the low priced issues and the grangers. These stocks made new high records. North err Pacific preferred advanced to 16 North American to 59s, Union Pacific to 7A, St. Paul to 72ss Louisville and | Nashville to 47A, Burlington and Quin- cy to 7S1a and Rock Island to69
 | Toward the close there was some | disposition to realize profits because oi an advance in the poster rates of ex- change; unsounded rumors of a hitch at the coal meeting, and reports from l Washington that a vote. on the free sil- yer coinage bill would be taken in the senate on Saturday. The opinion pre-. vails in some quarters that the free sil. yer bill will pass the senate, but bank. CTS here are equally sure that it will not become a law at least during the pres ent congress. Opinion Is divided as tc the effect of the passage of the bill by the senate on the new bond issue, some arguing that it will shut out for etgn bidders for the bonds, while others contend that 1t will not have the slight. est influence.
 l In the afternoon decline Jersey Cen I tral was the greatest sufferer, falling from 10S to 1o41s. The general list lost A@A per cent. in sympathy. Specula. ton closed rather weak. Net changes show gains of 1s@1A per cent outside of Sugar, Rock Island and Manhattan which lost 1s@A per cent.
 Bonds were strong and active. Read. ing issues were the features. figuring foI $1, ,6O4,0O0, out of grand total of g.. 94O, 900!
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31

+Ix interest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
Old Harvard Graduate Dead.

Philadelphia, Jan. 30.-Rev. Dr. Will liam H, Furness, pastor emeritus of the First Unitarian church of Philadelphia. one of the best known Unitarian divines in this country, and who was the oldest living graduate Of Harvard college. died to-day at his home in this city. He was born in Boston on Apil 20, 1892. and graduated from Harvard in the class of 1920.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31

Young doctor-Do you have much diff iiculty in making your patients do what you want them to do? Old doctor-Yes; particularly when send in my bills,-- Philadelphia Record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-31
New york Cotton Esohenge.

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS furnished daily by KIMBERLY, Roor & DAY Bankers aud Brokers, l33 Orangestroat.
 BANK STOCKS.
The evening times., 1896-03-18
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something About tho New Discovery
for Curing Dyspepsia.
fErom Mich Cbrictian AdvocatoN

for Curing Dyspepsia.
(From Mich. Christian Advocate.)
The Rev. F. 1. Bell, highly esteemed
minister residing in Wcedsport, Cayuga Co.,
N. Y, In a recent letter writes as follows:
There has never been an ything tlatI have
taken that has relieved the Dyspepsia from
which have suffered for ten years except
the new remedy called Stuart's Dyspepsia
distress at all after eating and again after
long years can sleep well. Rev. F. I. Bell
Weedsport, N. T., formerly Idalia, Colo"
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a remark
able remedy, not only because It is a GER
tain cure for all forms OF Indigestion, but
because it seems to act as thoroughly in
old chronic cases OF Dyspepsia as well AZ
In mild attacks of indigestion or biliousness.
A person has dyspepsia simply because
the stomach is sOvERwORKED, all it wants
Is harmless vegetable remedy to digest
the food aud thus give it the much needed
REST.
This is the secret of the success of this
peculiar remedy. No matter bow weak
or how much disordered the digestion may
be, Stua rts Dyspepsia Tablets WILL
DIGEST THE FOOD WHETHER THE
STOMACH WORKS OR NOT. New life
and energy is given not only to the stomach
but TO every organ and nerve in the body.
A trial OF this splendid medicine will con-
vince the most skcpticalthat Dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles CAN BE CURED.
The tablets are prepared by the Stuart
Chemical Co. OF Marshall Mich. but 80
popular has the remedy become tilft Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets can now be OBJ
taIned at any drug store at 90 cents per
package. !. ..s
The evening times., 1896-03-18
AFTER The POKER PLAYER
Police Determined to Stop the
Clicking Of the Chip.
Have Their Eyes on Number OF Re
sorts Where the Festive Gamblers
All Do Congregate.

The raidng fever is on In the police de-
partment, and orders have gone forth to
close upthc numerous gambling rooms which
are flourishing about town.
Information has been received ut police
headquarters giving the location of a num-
Der OF poker rooms that are operated under
the guisc of clubs, also the names OF the men
conducting them and some OF their patrons.
This may result in the taking out of raiding
warrants during the next few days.
These rooms are usually located on the
upper floors of buildings, and so perfectly
guarded that the police will experience con-
siderable difficulty in getting to them, ar
resting the occupants in the act and securing
the paraphernalia.
There are known to he at least one dozen
places under surveillance in the First,
Fourth, Sixth and Seventh precincts.
There is one gambling resort on principal
thoroughfare, which the police have been
watching for some time past. They stand
On the sidewalk in front of The place and can
hear the click OF the ivory chips, Int as yet
have found no way to gain an entry.
The gambling rooms in question Ire on
the second and third floors or the build
ing and to reach them it would be neces-
sary 10 either force several doors or else
climb to the roof from a neighborng
structure. In either case the gamblers
would hear the noise made in entering
and could dispose OF their tools of trade
and other evidences of their guilt, and
perhaps escape themselves before the blue
coats could reach their apartments.
This city Is honeycombed with poker par
Iors and other gambling resorts. The
m inrif1- nj 10 nj
ers' clubs, and the members are required
TO give the password. hailing sign and grip
before they can gain admittance to the
apartment OF the green baizc cloth and the
chips.
The police are trying to find some way of
getting at these resorts and a number of
raids are in the prospective.
The work of cXterminating the numerous
gambling resorts that flourish in this city
has commenced.
A raid was made upon a gambling Gen
kept by Louis Dorsey, colored, in Pierce
court, southwest, early this morning, by
Policemen Greer and Roberts of the Fourth
precinct. Four men were engaged in draw
poker when the Officers entered, and Dorsey
was brought in Judge Miller's court on the
charge of setting up and maintaining a
gaming table.
Edward Dorsey, one OF the witnesses,
took the stand and testified that he had
frequently played cards in Burrows place
for money.
How often have you been in his
house?'' inquired his honor.
MOS ebery day, jedge," answered the
witness. .'an' I've played five-up an pokah
right straight along. Las night dey rob.
bed me oh near five dollahs."
Dorsey also stated that Burrow 'raked''
five cents out OF every jackpot in games of
poker played in his place and five cents
from every bet made in "five up"
Other witnesses substantiated Dorsey,s
statements, except that instead of being
robbed he had lost his money In poker.
Twenty dollars fine" declared the court.
The evening times., 1896-03-18
STATUE FOR PAsTEUR.
washingtonians to Be at the Head of
Subcommittee.


Preparations for the erection of a mon
ument in Paris to the memory of the late
scientist, II. Pasteur, are being rapidly
made under the auspices of the committee
on International subscription. An Amer
lean subcommittee, with Prof. D. E. Sal
mon, chief of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry in the Agricultural Depar artment, as
Its chairman, is now being organized.
Prof. Salmon is taking an active interest
in his work and will leave nothing undone
whereby the respect of the American people
may be shown for the eminent Frencnman.
In organizing the Washington committee
each OF the various societies of Washing
ton = the Anthropological, Biological,
Chemical, chronological, Geological, HUI
name, Medieal,- National Geographic and
Philosophical Societies have been request
ed to each appoint one of its members as
a member of this s-committee. The surgeon
generals of the United States army, navy
and marine hospital service, the secretary
OF the Smithsonian Institution, the assist
ant secretary in charge of the National
Museum. together with the editors of the
Post, Star and Times, have also been in
vited to serve.
NJ. Duclaux is al the head of the work In
Paris. The monument will be erected
on one Of the public squares of the French
capital. President Faure is the honorary
chairman of the committee on subscriptions.
The call for the organization of a subcom
mittee to raise funds in this country was
signed by the French president. the en-
tire ministry of France and by 175 leading
men of that country in science, literature,
politics and arts.
The evening times., 1896-03-18
CUSPIDOREXPLODED.

Gasoline Had Been Poured in and a
Match Set 1t Off.
There was an exciting scene in No. 4
police station the other day and Station
keeper Frank Monroe thought for a mo-
ment that an ninfernalmachine had ex xploded
under him. He dropped lighted match
into a cuspidor and the cuspidor went off
like gunpowder.
The dropping Of the match caused sud-
den flare of flame and puff of smoke.
The blaze came near sweeping away Mr..
Monroe's luxur1ant mustache and hair, be-
sides binding him momentarily. The con-
tents Of the vessel blazed fiercely for a
few moments and then died out.
who's been chewing dynamite and ex-
pectorating into this cuspidor?" demand
ed the stationkeeper after he had re-
covered from his surprise and the display
OF pyrotechnics had subsided.
One OF the policemen explained that he
had been cleaning his dress coat with
gasoline. After completing the job he
poured the residue of the inflammable
liquid ,-about half pint, into the vessel.
The evening times., 1896-03-18

Col. E. B. Hay will open the cycle show
tonight in the Washington Light Infantry
Arinory. He will deliver the address OF
welcome and will be followed by re-
sponses from President Robertson and
Manager Buckley.
There will be representatives of wheeling
from all over the country, and today the
great talk is OF washington's cycle show.
In interest 1t Will rival anything OF the
kind ever given, and the attractions will
be more numerous than can be found in
dime museum or circus. The exhibition
will be augmented by performances of
trick and fancy riders and dramatic and
I musical renditiOns, to say nothing OF the
races, which will be OF intense interest.
SOME ATTRACTIONS.
There VIII be on exhibition the famous
Dayton trIplet for three riders, the Maxim
rapid-fire gun cycle, the military taBdems
and the costly decorated Tiffany wheels,
which, it is said, will be elaborate in gold
and silver, The celebrated d'vaIdares Of
Paris Will do the trick and fancy tur.>| and
before the end of the week the Benners boys
aud Powers brothers will be present.
The Washington Road Club will enter
tain visiting cycle clubs on certain nights,
and every preparation has been made for
the pleasure of cycle guests.
Following the addresses this evening win
come the opening concert as follows:
Overture, Washington Cycle Show"
orchestra; reyerie, Evening Bells,'' man
dolin club; waltz, "sterling," orchestra;
galop, AT the Fair" mandolin club; Cra-
cey, High and woolson, musical speciaIties;
S,t~
harp solos. xylophone. metaIephone glasses,
bottles, Chinese fiddle, ETC.; march, "Co-
lumbia,' mandolin club; selection, Gar
men," orchestra; dance etdescriptive)," ,"Dance
of the Pickaninnies," mandolin club; march,
"0ricnt," orchestra.
THE RACES RUN.
The races to be run will begin tonight
with half-mile handicap race for
prize-a handsome silk umbrella. The book
FOR entries will be open until 8 O'Clock
This afternoon. Some of those already
are G. ]. BIur. L. Brown. j. E.
Bischoff, p. P. Patrick, II. Fiske, C. E.
Cause. H G Greer, X. Jose, William Jose,
E. Klomen, A. W. Leeke, F. Il. Moore,
L. Petz. W. L. Prince, H. Pritchard,, C. d.
Quill, George E. Smith, F. A. L. schade,
W. L. houeitepu, - L. iAounsANihei H. I .
Seamark. II. X. Stocks, Paul Won Boeck-
man. and j. c. Clemmons.
A feature worthy of special mention is
he beautiful decorations. Manager Buck.
ley has had this work done In purple and
gold, and the appearance is rich. The stage
Is In baby blue and white, while over 1000
ncandescent lights and four arc lights will
,dd considerable to the brilliancy of the
display.
The evening times., 1896-03-18
Conquered Diplomats

The fascinating qualifications Of the
American girl has become some " hat
proverbial in diplomatic circles at home as
well as among the aristocracy abroad. A
1ew OF the many marriages that have re-
suited are easily quoted to prove the fact
Baron Bodisco was welded to Miss Will
Hams OF Georgetown as soon as she left
The schoolroom. Vicomte Tueihard is the
husband Of Miss Hoffman of New York.
n. de Sailijes carried off Miss Thorndykc
Of Boston. NJ. Patenotre, the French am.
bassador, married Miss Elverson of PhiIa-
delphia- Miss Beale Of Washington made
victim of well-known diplomat. Mr.
Romero, the Mexican minister, won Miss
Allen Of Philadelphia for his bride. Mr..
Covarrubias of the Mexican legation also
robbed us Of Miss Chopin OF New Orleans
and Mr.. Dominguez of the Argentine lega-
ton made Miss Murphy of New York his
wife.
The evening times., 1896-03-18
FOR CHARITY,S SAKE.
Potomoac Relief Corps Gives n Pound
Party With Musical AccOmpanimen ent.

Potomac Corps. No. 2, W. R. c., gave
4 pound party last evening at G. A. r.
Hall, with musical and literary features
added, the proceeds of which were for the
benefit of the corps wards.
The program, prepared by Mrs. A. C.
5tarkey, embraced a recitation by Mrs.
B. B. Cheshire, president of the corps;
poem read by Comrade Hayes; piano solo,
by Miss Dexter, and vocal solo by Miss
Flora Parker shinn.
In addition To these figures, the guests
enjoyed an address by Mrs. Annie Whitte-
more, past national president, who is tenn
porarily In the city Others who contributed
20 the evenings entertainment were Com
rades Himrod, Robb, Wilson, A. E. Thomp-
son, Ross. M9chem, Hewlett, and Kali
strom, and Mrs. Anna Hamilton, past de-
partment president: Mrs. Isabel Warrell
Ball ('S Sanora sarah''), and Mrs. Meachem.
Each made a short address.
The exercises were closed by all uniting
In the singing of the patriotic hymn,
"A merica."
The evening times., 1896-03-18
NO MORE FIGHTS IN VIRGINIA.
Commemorative Attorney Finds Tha t
the Sessions Placed PenaIfies

Commemorative Attorney Finds Tha t
the Sessions Placed Penalties.
There is to be no more glove contests in
Alexandria county. at the Young Mems
Eureka Clubhouse, near Fort Runyon, nor
In any other part OF the county. The fiat
has gone forth 10 Sheriff Palmer and his
deputies from Commonwealth's Attorney
Johnston, and Leonard Marbury and Sheriff
Palmer will obey orders,
1t seems that during the last moments
OF the legislature which has Just ad-
journed law was introduced and passed,
which forbids prize fighting, glove con-
tests, ETC., and makes the principals, back
ers, and even spectators guilty of a fell
ony, and liable to a fine of several hundred
dollars and imprisonment in the State
penitentiary at Richmond.
The passage of this Ia W was not generally
known until day or two ago, when Special
Commonwealths Attorney Marbury, in
looking over new copy OF the session
acts, which he had Just received, stumbled
upon the new law, and saw that its pro-
visions would in future prevent all glove
contests of the Young Mems Athletic Club
of Washington at their Fort Runyon arena,
and those given in Dan Henry's club
house in this city.
The new law will be promptly enforced.
and should Peckham and Ready try to
come together at the end of tiIis month
in the county, as is now arranged, they
will be likely to find themselves In the
meshes of the law, with their hackers,
referee, etc., keeping them company.
The evening times., 1896-03-18
ROW IN THE MILITIA.
Officers in the Seventh Illinois Resign
Their Epaulets.

Their Epaulets.
Chicago, March 1S.-Dissensions among
the officers and men of the Seventh Regi-
ment Illinois National Guard, formerly
the Hibefnian Rifles, reached a climax yes
terday, when the designations OF eleven Off
GERS were accepted by AdjBtant General
Hilton, and Col. Francis T. Colby retired
from command of the regiment.
The reason of the wholesale designations
is that differences had arisen between Col.
Colby and his subordinates, and other
officers threatened to resign II the colonel
did not retire. The men refused to march
yesterday as usual in the st. Patrick's Day
parade under Col. Colby, and there were
threats of submitting to dishonorable dis
charge rather than remain In the service
of the State under the commander. So
Col. Colby decided to drop out for the
good of the service.
Col. Moriarty,a a favorite among the men,
rode at the head of the Seventh in the
parade. The resignation of SO many Of
ficers made it necessary for sergeants to
take the places of captains and lieutenants.
The evening times., 1896-03-18
KICKED HIS CHILD TO DEATH.
This Awful Charge Preferred 4 Against
baltimore Man.


Baltimore Man.
Baltimore, Nd, March 1S.-Michael T.
Mooney, who. it is charged, assaulted and
kicked his four-year-old son, Michael ].
Mooney, at his home on Saturday night, IL
now In Jail and has the terrible charge Of
infanticide hanging over his head. The
child died last night.
1t is alleged that on last Saturday night
Mooney, who is an iron moulder, and works
at the Henry McShane foundry, went home
in an intoxicated condition and kicked his
little son in the stomach until he became uu-
conscious. On Monday night, 1t is charged,
he again went home drunk, aud struck his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia Brennan, in the
face, and threw her two-ycar-old child into
the street.
In the meantime doctors had been called
in to attend MONEYS child, and his injuries
were OF such suspicious nature that they
reported the matter to the police. Mooney
was arrested at a late hour Monday night.
Yesterday morning Justice Calvert fined
him $40 and costs for assaulting Mrs. Bren-
nan, and dcommitted him for Notwithstanding
on the charge OF kicking his child. Coroner
Hill has ordered post-nortem to be made
this morning.
The evening times., 1896-03-18
THE FRANK lin FIRE INSURANCE COM-
pANY Of philata1nhia

was credited with 1 ,432 performers in this
class, while George Wilkes was second with
1,266. The addition in 1895 of &c for
the sons of George Wilkes, as against as
for the sons OF Hambletonian, place the
former in the lead, and it is likely to be
long time before he will relDquish it.
The PAGER Isaac, 225, sensationally
fast son of Clay, has been paced in Gil
Curry's stable.
The Forest City farm will have about
twenty head of horses in training this year.
In the lot will be Annanias, 2:12; Hyannis,
ELL Ia, and Helen h.
The evening times., 1896-03-18
BUTCHER FATALLY STABBED.
An Italian Customer Drove Stiletto
Into His Abdomen.

Norristown, Pa, March 1s.-John Il.
Eckcrt, butcher, about thirtytwo years
Of age, WAS perhaps mortally wounded
yesterday afternoon at his stall in market
Two men stopped at Eckerts stall to
purchase meat. They quibbled about the
price until Eckert became impatient and
sefused TO have anything more to do with
them.
One OF the men made use of insulting
language and Ecker pushed the fellow
through a doorway. As he did so the
man plunged stiletto into Eckert's alb
domen. he sank to the ground, and quick
Is flash the man turned the weapon on
Jacob Francis, who was about to in
terfere, sinking 1t into his thigh.
Last night Joseph Bonte was arrested
and charged with the murder.