davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-07
INSANITY. Not HYDROPHOBIA.
SUCH, DR.. SIMMONS THINKS. is THE
TROUBLE WITH YOUNG PETER QUINN.

The rhysiclans OF the Brooklyn Homeopathic
Hospital are much puzzled over the strange case OF
Peter Quinn the nnc.cen-ye Old boy whose dis-
Ease was first diagnosed as hydrophobia. but who
"a now believed 10 be merely UNBALANCED mentally.
Oulnn's home is at no. 1855 Wa'worth-st. ana he
celebrated the Fourth by playing bali, smoking cis
are,.es drinking beer. biting priest and atteTnp'
ing 10 chew the straightjackei which was thrown
around him. and swapping savagely Ike dog.
Quinn pitched on SATURDAY .or ball team called
the Echoes When he reached his home he com
planei that his head ached. and short time later
went into commissions. Becoming worse. an am
bulance was sent for. and at the same time the
Rev william White who is connected with 81
Patrick's Church called in. Wnen Father
White arrived the boy rushing out OF the
house foaming az the mouth The priest seized
The boy who in return. bit him on the LETT hand
Quinn dashed down the street and fought Ter
rincaly until overcome by the surgeon and four
or five policemen One of the policemen poked MS
stick in young Qunn's mouth TO prevent his Diting
ANYBODY else According TO Quinn's own state
two weeks ago near his own home. and ne exhibited
all the symptoms Of hydrophobia
.eal STAN Of the institution made a careful exam
in,,ion of the case yesterday afternoon After
ward he said to Tribune reporter:
Rabies usually lasts for fourteen days. while the
Violent symptoms in this case lasted only snort
time / think the boy Is mentally unbalanced and
that his barking. biting and foaming at the mouth
were the result OF his mental condition expect
10 be able TO make a more dehnHe diagnosis TO-
Quinn Is rambling. in his talk; and is angry at
being kept in the hSspMa M Eve he ys said In ne 70 safn
and hurt his head and has never been right since
aend There has besn insanity in the family on
the fathers side. 4 is declared
New-York tribune., 1896-07-07
NO PAY, NO CURE.

DIR. HuRD. IT IS ALLEGED. AT FIRST REFUSED
TO TAKE PATIENT TO THE HOSPITAL.
Alexander Jardn, white working Under the yard ~
tine BROOKLYN ternna. Of the Bridge at 9A' O'Clock
YESTERDAY morning had his eft foot crushed Dy the
falling OF a heavy wheel Jardn Is thrty-one years
old and a Bridge empoye An ambulance was ca led
from the CITY Hospital AMI Ambulance Surgeon
Hurd dressed the wound. After dressing the wound
DR. Hurd started TO drive away. when Jardin asked
him II ne was not be taken to the hospital. The
surgeon replied that ne would take MIN 10 the
hosnital but not as q charity patient
"i am wiling 10 pay for treatment II you VII. TAKE
me-" replied the workman. A.,
ar n day' said the nrgeon The surgeon allowed
Jardin TO be put In the ambulance and taken to tho
New-York tribune., 1896-07-07
TWELVE SANITARY INSPECTORS.

The following ASSISTANT sanitary inspectors for
the summer corps were appointed by Health Com
missioner Emery yesterday. at salaries Of sl.2o
year: DR.. James A. Blake. OF No 1874 Putnam !;
d. Charles D. Napier Of No. f13 Franklin-ave; ;
Dr. LOUIS j. Paris Of No. i35 Seventh-ave.: Dr. F.
". Rradner. Of No s5s Gates-ave. DR.. e. +. Pearce
Of No Henry-st: DIR. L. f. Cornwall. Of No. lig
HcrkinerTt; DR.: W. S. Simmons, Jr.. Of No: SSS
IiAfsyctte-aye: Dr.. r. r. Baker. Of No. so Bed
{ord-aTe Or ID: Myere. OF No. I35 Rodney-st.:
~. 4. De Bogert. OF Nostrand-ave. and Hancock
T.; pr. Frank w. SHAY, OF No 37 Greene-ave., and
~. Ira Aver. jr.. OF Cropsey-ave
New-York tribune., 1896-07-07
THE POLICEMAN ARRIVED IN TINE.

Michael Rehrner. a carpenter. living in Phiadel-
phia and his brother-.n-law. Max Kopolisky, of NO
"A Moore-st.. were arragned in the Even street
Police Court yesterday charged with fighting. me
prisoners had been arrested by Policeman Beck, OF
the Stagg-st station. Beck found the men pre-
pairing to enter into a bloody battle Both were
armed Koposky with pair Of tailor's shears and
Rehrmer with a fierce looking knife. The officer
dlsarmed both men. ,,.
The trouble between them grew out OF kopolisKys =
alleged abuse OF his wife. The woman w.o.e ~
her brother tRehrmer), who determined 70 81 70
Brooklyn and take her to his home IN fni.ade var.
Rehrmer reached here and. going 10 the Moore-s,.
address told Mrs Kopolisky TO prepare 10 90 WIN
him. kopolisky was not at home when HehImer M
arrived and while his sister getting ner cloth-
Ing packed he went OFT for walk. II was during
his walk that he met Koposky and the quarre'
followej Justice Lemon fined each prisoner s..
Rehrmer paid his fine. but Kopolisky was compelled
to 60 to Jail for five days
New-York tribune., 1896-07-07
RAISED 4 MKINLEY BANNER.

THE FOURTEENTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB HAS
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
There was a meeting last night OF the Fourteenth
Ward Republican Club in its rooms. No. ZIG Bed
ford-ave Before the meeting there was raised a
large Mckinley and Hobart banner. which covers
the entire front OF the building. The attendance
was large and the greatest enthusiasm was mani
tested From now on until the close OF the CAM
pa!gn the club will hold meetings every week.
John Caine presided Charles Griffith acted sec
retary and the Grafton OF the evening delivered
by Oscar c. LANCER. the subject The Republ-
can Candidates and the Platform" Other speeches
were made by George A. Grealey. Andrew Turn
burr A. ~ Schumacher, II. A. Wagner. Frank Nc
Iaughln James A. Farrell AMI Henry Seaman
New-York tribune., 1896-07-07
IN THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
THE REV. JOHN B. cLARK's CONDITION.

THE REV. JOHN B. CLARK'S CONDITION.
The condition OF the Rev. John Britt1n Clark.
pastor Of the Lee Avenue Congregational Church.
who was injured a week ago by riding over CHI
on his bicycle near Hackettstown. ~ j.. was
slightly improved yesterday. Dr. James 5. King
o. No 14 McDonough-st, who Is IN attendance
sad last night that Mr.. Clark was resting quietly
a~d he "a not fear serious results consul'a-
ton va. he'd by DR.. George r. Fowler. Dr. Jewott
an II. y.sterda,. a'.i II was found tnat INC
patient was suffering from compound fracture o.
the skull Tac fracture IS near the frontal bone
which caused compression OF the brain Sir: MI:
Clark was more rational yesterday .han he has
been since the accident. but has not been able as
yet to tell how II happened.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-07

hospital but only after considerable discussion.
While the workman and the surgeon were making
the bargain. n good-sized crowd gathered ana tnere
was much criticism passed upon the unwlii'nsnes'
jired man without introducing the subject OF ex-
New-York tribune., 1896-07-07
srrpsoN.s BRUTAL ASSAULT.

Samuel Levine. OF No. Loriner-st' was charged
BY his stepmosher. Mrs. Rosa Levine, In the EVEN
Street Police Court yesterday with ass1ultlnS her
with a heavy brass Mrs. Levine received
an oxly cash on the head which was dressei oy
an ambulance surgeon
New-York tribune., 1896-07-07
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
TM[s MlM WGOLRs

TM[g W0M[DSWRg
ELizABETHTowN, r. r. Icated amidst inc sranisst T
1syn,s ana eardsns supply he house with fresh milk.
.ream butter eggs chickens and veseabes Pure run
ming spring water throughout the house Electric bells
baths and latest sanitary plumbing hcyce oval ana
Soif links Orchestra billiards. bowling alleys me tennis
oa cronue lawn and charming drives Pure. dry btac-
ing air POSITIVELY no MOSQUITOES. No NAL
ASI NV tally no coaches and carriages meet all boats
and trains westpor and connect win regular stage
fake Placid Procure through tickets Telegraph ex-
press and ticket Offices In the house orcua,s WIN
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
The Gridiron.

Daring the past week the Lewiston
daily practice, and are now IN splendid
shape for their first game of the season,
which will he played with the Wash
ington Agricultural team at Pullman,
next Saturday. Last year the agricul-
tum' College tam was victorious IN
every battle, and during the past year
tine team has been strengthened by an
increase Of weight and the addition OF
two or three new, first class men.
l.. RooS and w. +. Kettenbacl,, cap
tain and coach Of the Lewiston team,
are confident Of victory. Tuesday. the
play rs were definitely assigned their
po,ition rs follows:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
Another Pioneer Gone.

The Grangeville Free Press last
week IN chronicling the death of
Grandma Crooks, said:
As briefly announced i'll these
coiumns last week, Mrs. Martha
Nfooks died at her home III this
Town Oh Tuesday, October II,
1896, aged 70 years. For some
weeks SHE had been suffering from
d broken leg caused by fall, and
although from her advanced age
uea'n was reasonably expected to
ehsue yet it was hoped that her
wonderful vitality and courage
would Tor a longer time have pre-
Se''ea her life. But he who do
e'h al things we'll wilet. it 9th
q wise and she has gone to her
reward, leaving to her devoted
family the sweet consolation min
s'eu with sorrow that she died in
peace that her sufferings are
e"''ea forever and that she is now
enJoylng the immortal reward Of a
"e''-spent and useful life.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
Nez Perez News.
From the NeWs.1

rom the News.
Miss ~mVlie has accepted the posi-.
lloa of deputy under Postmaster lam
h!'n, she is recently from Lewiston
amt Is ii daughter of our respected citi
zen John Smyle
Chas Ladl has closed his store and
turned the goods over to Enock Il
johnson. Mr.. Ladd will start a wav-
side inn at the foot of the mountain
near the phiny place.
n light fall of snow this week re-
minded our people of approaching cold
weather. The Indians predict a grand
winter this year. Il deep fall of snow
and lots of big game. Undoubtedly
this Is a magnificent country for sleigh
ing and coasting.
y meeting of citizens is called for
Saturday night at Maxwell hall 10
descuss the public well matter aud if
1t is 50 decided by the meeting receive
bids for the completion of the well
All should attend without fail. BY
order of the committee.
Many of the Indian settler, of this
vicinity have let contracts to white
men for posts and rails for fencing
Much OF this work will be done on the
reservation this fall. The Indians as a
rule are improving their places in n
very cred'tabic manner, hiring most of
the labor,
school will start Monday on Liberty
hill, under the management of Mr.
Story who has been hired by the direc-
tors. We understand Mr.. Story comes
highly recommended As an instructor
and parent, should cooperate with
him aud use every effort to make his
work successful. \ good attendance
i. expected.
Sam Phiney, the enterprising pro-
moler Of the Fletcher townsite, called
at the News office this week and cor
rected ii wrong impression that leaked
out thro' the columns of the News last
week regarding the towns location.
He Informed Us that Fletcher was not
more than n half-mile or mite out-of-
the-way for the Juliaetta- Nezperce
sage line and that the statement that
1t was eight or ten miles further to 90
by Fletcher was erroneous. Fletcher
is ten miles from Cold Springs, but
there is II road branching off at the
Sprin S to Fletcher aud by going this
road, Mr. Pbiny informs us, the dis
lance into Nezperce Is very little
greater than 10y the old road.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
Some Time, Ny Darling.

ni-bt. my darling, as you slept,
1tbau.ht heard you sigh,
,n1+e your little crib | crept,
,,J watched "A space thereby;
>,.l than / stopped aud kissed youl
brow,
r.~ohi | love you So
>-o,, are too young to know 1t now,
r1t some time you shall know!
same time when, in q darkened place
Where others come t" weep,
v,Ir eyes shall iook upon lace
CABIN in eternal sleep.
The yaiceless lips, the wrinkled brow,
.raa patient smile shall show
va. are, too Young to know 1t now,
pct some time You shall know.
Ip,k backward, then, into the years,
And see me here Tonight
49,. q nv darling! how my tears
Ar, falling as / write!
And feel once more upon your brow
The ks, of long ago
Won are TOO Young to know it now,
Rut sometime you shall know.
EUGENE FIELD.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
Notice.

An institute for the teachers of Nez
Perez county, conducted by President
knepper, of thu Normal, and Professor
Cummings of the Lewiston High
School, will De held in Lewiston on
Nov. 9Th and 9th.
Programs will be sent to all teach srs
at later date.
Teachers who have changed their
addresses will please notify me of the
change. p. T.. STOOKEY,
County Supt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12

Nollmci, GrOSteln ana White, subs.
The ColfaX Gazette in announcing
Saturdays game, makes the following
comment;
1.-The football enthusiasts at Pull
man will undoubtedly be given taste
soon. All the necessary arrangements
have been completed for a game with
Lewiston, Idaho, ON Saturday, Nov
lith, and IA good game is expected
The Lewiston team Is conlpD seu OF sev.
eral old college men, one famous Cor
nell tackle of few years ago. The
backs Of the Lewiston team have the
reputation of being the best set of
backs III the inland empire, and While
their line is composed of new men,
they are confident of victory. The
w. y. C.'s go on the field this season
with tie best team ever sent ont. Me
'losiey is developing all the necessary
qualifications is a captain, aud Il good
general Is as essential to success on the
"grldiron" as it is on the field of bat
tie. The college team will line up as
follows.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
Summons for Publication.

In the Justice coult in and for the
county of Nez Perez state of Idaho,
Lewiston precinct.
L. r. Wills, plaintiff vs. Francis NJ.
keele defendant.
The state OF Idaho, to Frapci, Nj.
keele the above named defendant,
greeting:
You are hereby required to appear i'm
M action brought against you by the
above named plairtifl' in the Justice
court in and for the county of Nez
Perez, State of Idaho, and to answer
the complaint filed therein, at the
time hereinafter designated or judg-
nieut ny default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer VI said
complaint, or for the sum of SOS. 81.
The said action is brought to recover
from the defendant the sum of S3S %
being a balance due On account for
goods, wares and merchandise, con-
sistiug of beef, hams, lard shoulders,
and eggs, sold and delivered to the de-
iCaianT from and between the first
DIV "t January, 1886, and the i2th day
nt October 1896, and for n second cause
ol notion the sum of $50. which said
sum j. due and owing the plaintiff
from lac defendant tor the hire and use
al plaintiffs ilact from the 18th day of
June 1896 to the 18TH day of October
1896 being 100 'iaV, ut 30 cents per day
making ia" 1T 5000 and YOU ARE
II r,REBG NOTIFIED, that if YOU
fail to appear and answer said com
y aint on the 9th day Of Decemuer
1886 at the hour OF 10 o'clock in the
foreHouI on said day. said plaintiff
viii take Judgment against YOU for the
claimed in his complaint, to-
wit, the sun, of SOS %.
Given under my han,i in justice
court before :. l.. Tompsnn Justice of
the peace in aud for the county of Ncz
Perez state of Idaho this 3l-t day of
October il the wear of our Lord one
thnu,and eight hundred and ninety
six. tlS96l :. l.. TOMPSON.
Justice of the peace in and tor Ncz
Icrce county state of Idaho.
THOMA AS MULLEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication NOV. l2th, 1896.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
How About Those Teeth?

Now that election is over it is
important that you attend to per
sonal matters, so long neglected in
your Zeal for the nations and
state $ welfare. DR. Robertson,
dentist, first door east of the Bee
Hive, up stairs, can treat your
teeth right-will treat your purse
right. False teeth without plates,
false teeth with plates, crown work
filling, ali kinds.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Washington, Nov. s-The pres
ident issued the following Thanks
giving proclamation;
BY the president of the United
States should never be unmindful
OF the gratitude they owe to the
God of nations tor his watchful
care; which has shielded them
from disaster, which has shielded
them from disaster and pointed out
to them the way of peace and hap
plness. Nor should they ever re-
fuse to acknowledge with contrite
hearts their proneness to turn away
from Gods teachings and to fol-
low with Sinful pride after their
own devices.
TO the end that these thoughts
may be quickened, it is fitting that
on the day especially appointed
we should join together in ap-
preaching the throne of grace with
praise and supplication. There
fore, l, Grover Cleveland, presi-
dent of the United States, do here
by designate and set apart Thurs
day, the Goth day of November, to
be kept and observed as a day of
thanksgiving and prayer Throughout
the land.
On that day let our people fore
go their usual work and occupa-
ton and assemble in their accus-
toned places of worship; let them
with one accord render thanks to
the Ruler of the Universe for Our
preservation as a nation and our
deliverance from every threatened
d,nger, for peace that has dwelt
within our boundaries, for our de-
Tense against disease and pestilence
during the year that has passed,
for plenteous rewards that have
followed the labors of our husband
ry, and for ali other blessings that
have been vouchsafed us.
And let us, through the media
ton of Him who has taught US
how to pray, implore forgiveness of
all our sins and continuation of
heavenly favor. Let us not forget
on this day of thanksgiving the
needy. and by deeds of charity let
our offerings of praise be made
more acceptable in the sight ofthe
Lord.
Witness my hand and the seal of
the United States, which l have
caused to be hereto affixed.
Done at Washington this 4th
day Of November, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-six, and of the in
dependence Of the United States of
America the one hundred and TWEEN.
ty-frst. GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the president.
RICHARD OLNEY,
Secretary of State.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12

WANTED AT ONCE-Active agents
for each county. Exclusive control
and no risk. viii clear IL to Is hum
dred dollars year. Enclose stamp for
full par ticulars or 25c for 81 sample.
Big Rapids Mineral Water Co., Big
Rapids, Mich. 2
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
Teachers's Institute.

The following Is q partial program OF
Teachers Association, to be held at
the court House in Lewiston, Nov.
2lst, 1899.
8 O'Clock n. M.
Music.
Paper-"What We Read" Miss
Reade, Lupwai.
Paper-"Effort," Miss Fugate, Lew
istOn.
Paper Relation OF the Parent to
the Te acher," Prof. Mathes, Lewiston.
Paper-"Methods In Spelling, Old
and New" Miss HOughtOn, Lewiston.
1870 O'Clock D. IN.
Music.
Paper" Mathematicai Novelties, ,
Prof. Cumming, Lewiston.
Paper-''The Country School," Miss
Wright, Hatwai.
Paper-"Indian Education" Mrs.
Col. McConville, Lapwai.
Paper-"Language," Miss Truax,
Lewiston.
Paper--."The individual Method, !"
d. V. Doud, Leland.
Paper--"Scientific Temperance"
Instruction in School, Mrs. Lilly
Woody, Leland.
7:3O p. m.
Music.
Lecture-"PrOblems and Products, -
President Knepper, Lewiston.
An opportunity for discussion will
lie given at the close Of each paper,
and all are cordially invited to partici-
pate. H. E. Curtis, 8. Il. Hayes, Mrs
Mary Wickersham and Miss Carrie
Crum, Executive Committee.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
Weight

Here's the song the victor's sing:
"Razoo! Razoo! Boys, blow your
nazoo. Hip-Kitty-I-Ki, Get there Eli!
Hurrah for Lewiston! Rah! Rah.-Zip-
ooon-ah. Lewiston! Lewiston.--Rah
Rah- Rahw
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12

, lat is the Use of bothering over
~ Swing aud chopping of wood
.,' "''' Elliott * Emery will deliver you
,''''-ihch slab wood, ready for the
figure. =" ""
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12
THE l.. l.. HAYNES CO.,
Notice to Tax payers.

Notice is hereby given that
the tax list for 1896 is now in
my hands for collection.
Taxes will become delin-
quent on the first Monday of
January, 1896, and unless
paid prior thereto, three per
cent. will be added thereon,
and six per cent will be added
if not paid after the first Mon
day in March, and prior to
sale, with such other costs as
may be provided by law, be-
sides interest at twelve (12)
per cent. per annum from
said first Monday in January.
Yours Respectfully,
NELSON ]. Wing,
Assessor and Collector.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-11-12

Elliott Il Emery have for sale lum
Der, lath, shingles, posts, wood, etc.
in any quantity, and of choice quality
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-11
Moving to Rufus.

Ever since the food of 1894, which al
most obliterated the town of Grants,
there has been three -cornered rivalry
for the chief town of Sherman county
touching the railroad. When the
waters receded and dry land appeared,
some patriotic citizens began the work
of rebuilding; others, who figured out
better location, chose Murray Springs
as the site of new town, while the re-
mainder pinned their faith to Rufus.
All three of these towns line the railroad
within the space of two miles, and
each one has set up claims to be the
shipping point of Sherman county.
The struggle proves to be unequal and
Mr.. R. G. Wallis, who was in The DaIles
today, informs US that the buildings at
Murray Springs are to be removed to
Rufus. Mr.. Wallis has the contract for
moving the large general merchandise
store of ]. W. Smith, and the stable of
George Crossfield and the Mcdonald
Hotel are to take up their beds, SO to
speak, and walk. Rufus has already be-
come the largest of the towns, and with
the consolidation of Murray Springs will
be placed in the lead. Of the three sites
that of Murray Springs is the pleasant
est for town, but the channel of trade
has been diverted elsewhere, and the
people must go to meet it. The start
ing of the distillery again will give
Grants boom and the vigor of the
contest between Seattle and Tacoma
may be repeated in our neighboring
fnWna
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

School supt. Shelly returned to Hood
River today.
Mr.. W. H. Dufur of Dufur came Into
town yesterday.
S. F. Gill, engineer on the Regulator,
went to Portland today.
Col. E. W. Pike of Goldendale is
registered at the Umatiila House.
Mr.. J. E. Hanna. the welI-knowD
Hood River merchant. is in the city.
Mr.. G. G. Kinney, well-known resi-
dent of Sherman county, is in the city.
Mr.. George T.. Prather, city re order
of Hood River, came up on the local
train.
Commissioner Blowers went to his
home in Hood River today. He will re-
turn tomorrow.
Messrs H. A. Leavens, V. G. Lewis
and H. A. Leavens came up from the
Locks on the noon train.
Mrs. w. N. Stewart went to Hood
River on the afternoon train, after a
short visit with relatives and friends in
The Dalles.
Mr.. W. II. Moore, of Moore Bros,
merchants at Moro, is in the city today.
While here he showed his wisdom by
joining the Commercial Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Pease-nee Miss
Maud French-arrivedI this morning
from Chicago and>arS visiting Mrs.
Pease's parents, Mr.. Ind Mrs. D. M.
French. They will rdnfsin, probably,
through the winter.