davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-26
NEW RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR,
NJ. kOizebue who WIN Represent the
Car in the United states.

NJ. koizebue who WIN Represent the
Car in the United States.
NJ. Kolzebue, the new Russian ambas-
sador. was not accompanied to this
country by his wife. Nine. kolzebue
was detained at home by illness. 1t Is
expected she will soon follow her hus-
band. Washington society is somewhat
DESTROYS of her early appearance, as the
Russian representative cut much OF a
figure in the social gaieties of the capt.
tai. The ambassador and wife have
two children, Paul Kolzebue. an army
officer. who mas recently taken a young
wife. and daughter, the Countess de
Rebmiler. NJ. Kolzabue is tall. blonde
man. His hair and beard. formerly
yellow. are now white. the only indica-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-26
'oH. FOR A LIBERTY BELLl
Mexico Wants One and Will Either Find
or Make One,

or Make One.
Mexican newspapers suggested some
time ago that the American liberty
bell should be put on exhibition at the
worlds fair to be held in the City OF
Mexico, says the New York World. One
or two other newspapers had something
to say about the project and then ma
tive patriot rushed into print with the
proposition that Mexico should get a
liberty bell of her own. The hint bore
the traces of inspiration and the COM
munity was Immediately afiame with
the bell fever.
There was no authentic record that
any particular bell was rung upon the
occasion of Mexico gaining her fnde-
pendence, but It was established be-
yond peradventure that there were
bells in Mexico at the memorable date.
An eminent scholar in one OF the IN
terror cities made a long and laborious
search OF the national archives, result
ing in the discovery that before, at the
time or soon after the federal 1nde-
pendence any one Of dozen bells
might have been rung. The popuIace
went wild over this important revela-
ton and 1t was the unanimous voice
Of the nation that IL the bells were not
rung when slavery's shackles were un-
fettered. at any rate they ought to have
been. And therefore Mexico must have
its liberty bell.
At this particular juncture fervid
poet paraphrased the classics and LEI
drop a motto that was greedily seized
upon by the people ''Aut campanam
inveniam. aut faciam." he sung. and.
| taking up the cry. the populace swora
| they would either ind a bell or make
| one.
In order that no time should be
wasted with the national exhibition
only few months Off. it became nee
essary to prepare for both alternatives.
Several enthusiastic gentlemen charged
themselves with the duty of supplying
the national want by having a nice.
| clean liberty bell made to order. This
much assured. group OF none-the-less-
! arduous patriots have set to work to
Illustrate the labors Of the other party
by finding just such an old bell az
would fill the bill to perfection.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-26
A Haunted Coal Mine.

South Wales has haunted coal mine
This ghOstly place is the MOrfa COL
liery. and ii has been infested with
restless spirits for about week. They
are supposed to be six in number and
to be the ghosts of some miners who
were killed in an explosion. They make
their presence known by "wailing and
knocking all over the underground
workings" These diversions, it is said.
they vary by the singing of dirses and
the roll of muffled drums"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-26
M ME. ROM RO.
Beautiful wife Os the Mexican Minister
to the United states.

Beautiful Vile OS the Mexican minister
to the United states.
Nine. Romero. wife OF the Mexican
minister at the national capital. enjoys
the reputation Of being one Of the most
gracious hostesses, as well as one OF the
most diplomatic entertainers of all the
brilliant society stars who are now In
Washington. 1t Is a genuine pleasure
to attend her receptions and dinners.
for the reason that not only are they
always handsome affairs, but are given
with a heartiness that shows that
Nine. Romero does not entertain from
a sense of duty SO much as from desire
to please her friends by extending to
them the hospitality of the fine lega-
ton in street. The first reception OF
the season at the Mexican legation was
most enjoyable affair. Nine. Romero
wore costume of black Dresden silk.
with trimmings of the bodice OF green
velvet and rare old lace. combination
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-26

with his fat wife
q wonder how he could stun hef
inD,''
he did not refer to the present charm
ing Warehouses of Dufferin and Ava,
but to her predecessor OF long ago. Her
ladyship will shortly retire with her
husb band from public life and diplomat
ic circles with her will lose one OF their
most valuable ornaments. Lady Dur
ferin has occupied no end of prominent
places. She has been ambassadress to
Paris. to Rome. to Constantinople, ana
she shared with her husband the most
distinguished post in the gift OF the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-26

producing most striking effect She
welcomed her guests from her stand
near the main entrance of the large
drawing room. BY her side was Mrs.
John w. Foster. of Indiana. wife of the
ex-secretary Of state and former minis
ter to Mexico. Mrs. Foster wore a
beautiful gown of white silk, trimmed
with lavender satin and lace The din
ing room decorations were unusually
elaborate. The Romero silver service
Is one of the handsomest to be found in
Washington.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-26

Edwin F. Uhl, newly appointed am
bassador to Germany and late assistant
secretary of state, is one of Michigan s
favo.'lte sons. He is widely
known as an able lawyer. a
brilliant orator and a keen
politician of the stalwart type He was
very active in the last presidential cam
paign, giving not only his time to
speech-making for Cleveland and Stew
enson, but he gave largely of his pri-
vate purse to the campaign fund. He
was brought up" on farm near Ypsi-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-26

in the yolitics of his state for many
years He is said to be in close con-
tact with President Cleveland and it is
argued that in view of this fact and the
political enmity existing between Mr..
Coyen and Senator German. Mr. Cow
ems selection as president of the Bal
timore & Ohio has no little political
significance. Mr.. COwen was born in
Ohio. about IS years ago. He was grad
uated from Princeton college, at which
institution he formed an intimate ac-
Quaintance with Robert Garrett, which
is responsible for Mr. Governs present
influential position. The intimacy was
continued after the young men left col
leee. ard at the suggestion of his
father. John w. Garrett, then the head
of the Baltimore & Ohio road, Mr. Gar
rett induced Mr.. Cowen to settle in Bal
timore and enter the service of the road
in the legal department. Mr.. Cowen
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-26

ton of age strangers can discern. His
valet might tell u different story, but
the servant has not yet been inter-
viewed by the Jenkinses. The ambas-
sadOr is the best dressed man in Wash
ington; he is a foreign elderly +. Berry
Wall. 1t is his intention to make a
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-26
Lady millions Cottage

Lady Hamilton's cottage at Hawar-
den is being torn down. There the
adventures, who became the wife OF
Sir William Hamilton. ambassador at
Naples. and the mistress of Nelson
lived as a girl.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-26

has just been elected president of the
chamber of deputies. In manner. in at
tire and in mode of living he is like one
of the revolutionists who despises the
trumpery and the trappings of kings
and courtiers and mobiles. He despises
the good clothes of the modern poll
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-26
PRESIDENT COWEN.
NEW HAN AT THE HEAD OF TIL
3. & Q. RAILROAD.
Recently Chosen to fiIl the Chair So
Long Presided over 10y Charles +.
Nayer-Poiitics Said to I:e Behind the
Election

Ohm X. COWEN,
member OF con-
greSs from the
fourth Maryland
district, who was
recently elected to
the presidency Of
the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. to
succeed Charles r.
M a yer. resigned.
has been prominent
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-26
GREAT AS AN EDISON.
tHE INVENTOR OF THE LATEST
IDEA IN PHOTOGRAPHIC.
Professor Eocntgan Of the University of
Wur4burg, Whose Invention VIII Reyo-
iutionixe Several branches Of Science
--Photographing Solid bodies.

HE recent discov-
cry of Professor
Roentgen. professor
of physics in the
University ofWurZ-
burg, Il av ari a.
which il is believed
is destined to revo-
lutiOnize photogra-
ply, is the latest
topic to claim the
attention of scien-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-26

Roses do not secrete honey in their
flowers. Insects are simply attracted
by the perfume and rich colors and by
the abundant supply of pollen. which
serves as fo0l.-LOs Angeles Express.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-26
EDWIN r. UUI.

lahtl, n which city he attended school,
he also was student in the state uni
'erslty, and in 1866 he entered upon the
practice of law. Two years later he
made Grand Rapids his home. and his
ABILITY soon made him leader at the
par or that city. 1t is estimated that
now his law practice is worth from
$4,000 to 100000 year. He has twice
oeen mayor of Grand Rapids.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-26

Beer For few years past he has been
employed in important negotiations
with the government of Germany. and
has filled his post with much satisfac-
ton to the president. He has been
honored with a decoration by the Ger
man emperor. One of DR.. Leyds' lead
ing characteristics is his persistent and
intense hatred of all and everything
that is English
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-26

A man who makes no enemies is too
soft and compliant for great practical
purposes.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-03-26
A DIPLOM ATS WIFE.
LADY DUFFERlN a FAVORlTE OF
QUEEN VICTORIA.
The Retirement FROM Public Life of
Her Husband Rencws Interest In
Woman Celebrated for Her Genius
Holds Many Orders.

HEN Thackeray in
his Irish ballads
wrote concerning
the great ball Civ
en- to the Nepaulese
ambassadors that
among those pres
ent were
Lord a n d
Lady DuHer-
in.
And Paddy Fife
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02

|
last year from his tomatoes, and
after deducting all expenses had $52
per acre net left. Another party who
farmed on Mr.. Folks land, from s
acres had $425 left after paying all
expenses Informant.
Perhaps the incest and fullest crop
of cotton that will be seen in this
section of Florida by any who de-
vote attention to the cultivation OF
this staple, is now coming into pro-
ductiveness on the farm of w. f..
! Ebbs, near Lady Lake in Lake coun-
| ty This early in the season he has
picked and laid away several hun
dred pounds, and the prolific growth
of the remainder in the field would
Immediately attract the eye of the
passerby, who was a judge OF good
farm production, and excite comment
form those who are even strangers
to country life.-Ocala News.
Capt. T. III. Richardson has placed
L.. t.
the tobacco raised by him on his
place atRock Point this season. There
is one bundle of filters and two
hands of wrappers. The color and
size of the wrappers show conclusive
ly that as fine tobacco can be rised
in Alachua county as in any place in
the Union. The remarkable success
that crowned the efforts of Capt.
Richardson this year will cause quite
number of planters to try their for
tune at growing the weed the coming
season.-Gainesville Sum-.
Engine No. 332, of the Plant Sys-
tenn, in charge of Engineer Calklin
and Conductor Anderson, came down
this morning from Sanford ON a trial
run, stopped few minutes and re-
turned to Sanford. This engine is
| novelty in the painters line, being in
the colors of the Plant System with
the exception of the boiler and smoke
stack. Yellow tender, drivers, cab,
headlight, sand box and exhaust
boxes. The Maltese cross of the
Plant System is on every wheel, the
headlight, cab, tender and drivers.
The engine belongs to the S. S. o. &
G.. division of the Plant System. In
a few weeks it will be taken to Tam
pa and put on the yellow Train
running between Tampa and the
sport" This engine is just out of
the shops. Conductor Anderson said
she behaved perfectly Re
porter.
Deputy Sheriff r. F. Tillis of Gaines
vile, went to Newberry yesterday in
response to a telegram from A. U.
Hilleary to Sheriff Tillis, stating that
some one was shot. Later it was
learned that James Hathcock was the
man that had been shot. From such
| information as could be gathered, it
seemed that on Sunday Hitchcock had
| burdened himself with considerable
load of shooting liquor and started
| on the war path. While near the
| house of a Mr.. Hodges, Hathcock
| shot and killed a cow. The shooting
caused Mr.. Hodges and his wife to
| come to their front door to see what
| matter AS soon 9S Hath
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-09-02
rLORIDIANA.

Polk county is out of debt and in
splendid financial condition.
ST. Petersburg will soon have an
electric light plant in operation.
Sharks and wild cats are reported
very vicious in the Miami section and
attack people.
A young fawn was killed by a
train near Fernandina a few nights
ago. 1t was thought that all the
deers had left that section.
The St. Francis Facts claims that
during the past twenty years not a
single death has occurred in that
place, nor a single case of serious ill
ness Can any other Florida town of
it's size show such record?
H. B. Plant has subscribed $500 to-
wards building race track at Ocala.
DIR. A. p. Smith, of New River, a
few days ago, killed rattlesnake the
skin of which when stuffed held a
full bushel of corn meal.
We have on our desk three beauti-
full lemons taken from tree in the
yard at Rev. L. III. Crisler's place
south of town. This tree has grown
from the ground since the freeze and
is now loaded with lemons. The fam
lily are enjoying delicious lemonade
through this hot weather from fruit
of their own growing-Orlando Re-
porter.
Governor Mitchell has made the
following civil appointments: DIR. IL.
l.. Simpson of Pensacola, to be a
member of the Board of Medical Ex-
aminers for the First Judicial circuit,
vice C. r. Oglesby, resigned; M. E..
Douglas, of Millview, to be justice OF
the peace for District one, Escambia
county; j. B. Dickson, of Marianne,
to be supervisor of registration for
Jackson county.
A correspondent of the Chicago
Field, Farm and Fireside says of the
honey industry in West Florida:
'More intelligent bee culture is to be
seen in West Florida that in any
other section of the country that
has but a small area suitable for 1T.
In this section, bordering the great
swamps on the Apalachicola river
and the Dead lakes, are over six
thousand colonies of bees in Langs-
troth hives, one firm alone having
1,4OO colonies"
Ripe pineapples that cannot be
shipped are now being utilized for
medical purposes. Mr.. Thos. E. Rich
ards, of the Eden Pineapple planta-
ton on the Indian river, presses out
the juice by machinery and ships it
Philadelphia, where chemists man
ufacture it into 'Pinapin,' a new
medicine that has proven wonderful
ly successful in the treatment OF
catarrhal disorders. This opens up
new market for any surplus pine
apple crop in Florida.
The town election held yesterday
upon the proposition to bond the
town in the sum of $4,000, resulted
against bonding. A general feeling
seemed to exist that the amount was
too small to effect much good and to
make the necessary improvements,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
A C0RRECTJ0N

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER
 A very incorrect statement was made in your paper yesterday-that Miss Ives was candidate for the board of edu- cation in 1894 and 1895, and "that the former year she boiled a goodly num- Der of votes, but last year she fell con- siderably short, the interest apparently having waned."
 Miss Ives was not a candidate in 1894, the women voters that year hav- ing nominated Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Newton, who received a good support In 1895 Miss Ives was nominated, and in spite of the unusual conditions, poll ed what your paper at that time called "a surprisingly large vote.' She re- ceived enough votes, according to the statement of leading politicians, to have secured her election in any ordi- nary year.
 Executive Committee of the Woman's School Suffrage Association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
LOCAL NEVIS.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at $50 a. m.
 Buy new house-R. E. Baldwin. Loans and insurance. .Chas. Wilson & Go.
 Morris Cove lots. E.M. Clark, AZ Church.
 Miss Helen Fitzgerald of Hartford is the guest of her sister, Miss K. L. F1tz- gerald of Sylvan avenue.
 The Meriden races which were an- nounced for August 26 and 27. have been declared off.
 Enquirer" is informed that there are two fast horses, both bay pacers, nam ed ssBudd Doble." One of these was owned by the Hubingers of this city, and belonged to the string of fast trot- tars which they sold about two years ago.
 Mrs. Hester Dexter, daughter of the late Captain David Wright (who some years ago was in the feed business on State street, near Custom House square) is visiting her nephew, MT. Augustus Wright. Brown street, annex. Mrs. Dexter went to Woodland, near Sacra- mento, Cal, twenty-seven years ago, where she has since resided. She was formerly and for many years valued school teacher in the public schools of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
FAIR HAVEN.

Bunnells Drum Corps Again to be Congratulated-Ca First Prize
 EirGm Camp Division-Deacons Gel
 ebrate-East Pearl Street Church Camp Building.
 The carpets and furniture of the East Pearl street M, b. church are undergo ing an extensive cleaning. Next week the work of putting in a new boiler will be begun.
 A. G, Mcintyre of Peck street. clerk in the motive power department of the Consolidated railroad, is enjoying a two weeks vacation,
 Thomas E. Jones of 157 Chapel street, manager for the New York Tailoring company, is spending a few days in Keene, II. H.
 Bunnelps drum corps scored another success at the meeting of the Connec- ticut Fife and Drummers' association in Derby, Wednesday. They secured the first prize which was fine glass cabinet. This makes the fourth year in succession that Bunnell's drum corps has brought back the first prize to Fair Haven. After returning to the city the boys marched up Meadow street, endeavoring to raise the roofs of the houses. At the green they em- parked for Morris Cove. They were entertained at the Morris Cove house to a fine shore dinner by friend. The members are: F. S. Bunnell, leader; William Conklin, Frank Mallory, Wal ter Chaffe and Alfred Curtis, fifers; r, s. s. Bunnell, Alexander Smith, Noah | Dudley and Daniel Jones, drummers; Louis Bunnell and George Cook, bass drummers.
 Mrs. Frank Crawford and son, War ren, of East Pearl street have gone to Asbury park for two weeks | Miss Mabel Lancraft has returned | from a two weeks sojourn at Stony | Creek
 | M. A. Farren and wife are visiting MT. Faren's uncle, R. B. Farren of Center street. MT. Farren will preach Sunday morning and evening at the Second Congregational church. His evening subject will be "Pessimism and l Optimism"
 | MT. and Mrs. Fred Mansfield of Quinnipiac street left yesterday for Asbury Park, where they will remain probably two weeks.
 New York parties are negotiating for
 the use of Central hall this winter. It | is proposed to start dancing acade- my, having two meeting nights in each week, commencing about September 1. | There was an interesting session held | by Hiram Camp Division No. 14, s. of
 T., last evening. The grand worthy
 patriarch, D. w. Futile was present,
 also M A. Farren, past grand worthy
 patriarch. Exercises were given by
 the Loyal Crusaders. childrens aux
 Hilary started by this division. Re-
 treatments of ice cream, cake and lemonade were served Charles Cutts of 260 Lloyd street is quite sick with malaria and fever and ague
 | Deacon Nelson A. Beebe of the
 Grand avenue Baptist church enter
 tained the other deacons of the church
 at his cottage, Hitchkiss grove, yester- day. The event was in celebration of his birthday The deacons present
 were; J. r. Merrow, Samuel w. Ham,
 mond, Oscar J.. Hull and Charles D. Manwaring.
 The new building erected on the Plainville camp grounds by the East l Pearl street M. F. church has be en well
 patronized and greatly appreciated by
 the members and friends. | Contractor Falken gets one cent a
 pound royalty on every patent joint
 used in laying the water main across | the river.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21

James W. Coe of New Haven, super intendent of the Soldiers home at Nor oton, who has been visiting relatives in Winsted, has returned to Noroton. Mrs Coe will visit in Winsted with Mrs R A. Holmes at Highland Lake
 Mrs. Adler, wife of L. L. Adler, the Fair Haven fancy goods merchant, and her daughter, Miss Ettie, are at the Chester house, in the Catskill Moun- tains, where they have been for the last two weeks, and where they will remain through August.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
MRS. MORSE IN TOWN.

The Boxes Thought to Contain Some of
 Her Property Opened-She Will Press
 the Divorce Suit.
 Mrs. John Morse, whose husband IS in iaiI awaiting trial for the alleged in cendiary of his residence on George street. arrived in this city yesterday afternoon. It was stated that Mrs. Morse's visit had a two-fold purpose, namely, to strengthen the chain of evi- dence. which is to secure her divorce from the accused man, and to examine the boxes shipped here from Columbus, O.. supposed to contain the effects ot Mrs. Morse The wife was very sure that they contained property belonging to her.
 Mrs. Morse was allowed to examine the boxes late yesterday afternoon, but if any of the articles claimed to be in them was found nothing was made known to the public
 Attorney P. w. Chase, orc of MT. Morse's counsel, yesterday brought suit for s5.OOO against the Security Insur- ance company in the interest of Charles F. Armstrong and Charles c. Smith.
 John Morse insured his George street residence for $4,000 in the Security, and in 1893 transferred the policy to the late Lorenzo Armstrong, who held a mort gage on the house.
 MT. Armstrong sold the policy to Charles C. Smith of the New Haven Baking company, and the insurance company was duly notified of the trans fer.
 When the house was burned April F the company refused to pay the insur- ance, hence the suit brought by Charles c. Smith and Charles P Armstrong who is executor of the late Lorenzo Armstrong's estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
SOUTH NoRwALK.

Wheel Clubs First Annual Road Race
 South Norwalk, Aug. 20.-The Twin City Wheelmen's club announced to- day that they would hold their first an- nual road race September b. Prizes aggregating $500 will be offered. These will include three bicycles, Spaulding. an Eagle and a Saracen. Aside from these there will be forty-three other prizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
Seven for 25c.

Until Noon Friday, the little handkerchief aisle-table overhowing with them spec ials. Generally, can't get more than threeEof, these for the same money:
 Hnafa La70n HauakercA1efs.
 Fine sheer goods, clear clean hem stitching with inch hem, fully laun- dered, soft finished. Seven for 25c.
 Bijou Aisle Table. Quaker Bread Pan Exhibit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-21
SNOWFLAKES.

Barkhampstead, Aug. 2O.-A return ing tourist, MT Futile, from the land of Evangeline, reports that on Wednes- day morning as he was arriving in Boston harbor on board of one of the Yarmouth line steamers, he saw snow falling. There were but a few flakes, but enough to attract attention.