davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-01-24

A new steamship is being con-
structed for the Southern rail
way, to ply between Norfolk and
Baltimore.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-24
Removal.

f.. Rsaberg, the Golden Star Grocer,
moved his stock of groceries, contrc-
tionaries, etc, to new quarters IN the
building recently vacated by the Bee
Hive, opposite the Lewiston National
Bank. on Sept. eth. Mr.. Raaberg has
made this change owing To the demand
for larger store room. and to accommo-
date the increased demands of trade.
His stock in the future will be more
complete than ever, and he solicits Il
continuation of the puzzles patronage.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-24

A. B. Jackson, G. P. A.,
Spokane, Wash
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-24
You Waste
twelve hours

deliberately throw them
away-if you take any
other line than the Bur
lington to Kansas City,
st, Louis or ANY 9TH
En- southern or south
eastern city.
Tickets, Timetables
and full information on
application to the local
ticket agent or 10y adj
dressing
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-24

Rev. l.. W. -itbet will preach at the
new town of Niueland next Sunday
at ; D. m. His subjects of discourse
at the Presbyterian Church will he:
Morning, Second Epistle of Paul TO
the Corinthian.;' evening, Answer,
To- PRAYERS they Miracles.
Rev. -ihbptt wi visit johnson on the
18th inst. 10 attend the meeting OF the
Walla Pre~hytery, and on the follow
ing Thursday will attend the meetln"
Of tn Synod of Washington at Mos
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-24
To Portland.

The Q. K. Il \. will run one low rate
excursion to Portland on Thursday :,
oct. l-t account OF Oregon ludu-trla'
Exposition. Tickets will he good I"
return from Portland Oct. 4th Inc
fare from Lewiston j. placed at the
low tate of 81 81
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-24
At The Bazaar.
COW

jus, received mt the Bazaar, some OF
the latest designs III bamboo Furhl-
ture, french HaNiland Tea sets, Jap
auc4e Novelties and some very attrac-
tive goods for the children. Come
early and select from the best.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-24
THE v FLOWS.

Albert kloostra, Proprietor.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-24
Especial Notice.

The undersigned will give particular
attention to calling and prompting for
all Balls and parties during the season.
All the latest figures in plain and fancy
dancing. Special prices given private
parties and club dancing.
w. =. REIDER.
Call at | Y. L. Barber Shop.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-24

will opaii dress making rooms In the
street, about the first Of October. Can
he consulted at Mr. Whites MILITARY
rooms.
-Hastinu-. smith Il Co have II first
class cohhler in connection with their
new shoe store and the very best repair
ing can he had or short notice.
Services at the NJ. T.. Church next
sunday at the u>ua! hours. Preach
ing at II "a III. and 80 p. IN Sunday
School AT l2;l5 =, M. Epworth League
vited.
Coburn', harness shop for harness,
Whips, bits. spurs, and anything in
the line. Opposite Bunncll's.
| Major Manning visited III Lewiston
last week He was called to tins point
by the chairman Of the silver republic
can committee, to organize thc Dubois
forces IN this section.
| You can &c: Shilling. Best Tea,
Shilling's best Baking Powder and
Shiling's best Spices and Extracts, AT
the Russell Cash Grocery.
Three tickets are in the field in Idaho
countv tn. r.nnh,;c,,. hov. NAMED
fused with the democrats, and the
populists are in the middle of the road.
,.t,,;,,,r =, ia i..t har H.. ,o, ,nnn
and beast. Opposite Bunnelrs.
Mic c.,o,;ov. \-ol,,,o, ,iu Il ,,,t
this week for New York to Join her
s;.tor N,s, p...;. AND .,,.rn, :, coil
VS. '' ~, W.,
"s'"'' '""' ~ !" '''"' '''s' "' '''-
mer VIII accompany his daughter
east.
-t:!a.sware given away with each
pound of our best Japan tea-prlcc -
anu IVY 'en's P''''''' ~ '''' "'''''''
"'"' i''he' is " '''c''''e' "' '''' S'"''
reh'rai '"''''''''ee' mas 'a''e' CON
ve"''o'' o' s''''' .ei''''''''a"' !" "''''
-
purpose vi p'"'''is !" ''"'''''''''' Il
legislative tickel'
specifications on sanitary work
".'u ''''il'eS S'V." w a''"'
naii,s
:,
I'l,a ,.;,,I.
~. - ,
,,,,,
',, .,', =, aaoa,, ~,
,,,a.o. -, tb. troaa
We haye tine assortnent ot
Window Shades, Linoelum, Oil Cloth,
Mattings and new Furniture OF all
Kinds al prices 10 SUIT everyone 'all
an" examine our S'oUH ,,
80 Io"S AS '"e "o"' continues To
leave AT ':'' a. III. 'he " H. " ~ Once
az ''e "o'* WIN w Nel'' "l''" "''''' .
O'clock p H. ." 'ne pieee''''s "'N 10
ehao'e P"SSe''se'S ~ '".'''' '''"c's "'''
atteh" 10 '"' '"'cN'hS oil Tine"
J. II. Clear, he shoemaker, carrie. a
full line OF Leather ana Findings and
party o' government ehe'"eer' ar
rive" !" Ae"'s'"'' '"."i"'!' MS
weeN '''eS WIN MANI """' survey o'
the clearwater from Na'h'ah 10 inns
point me 9-'''o' appropriation '"'
Improvement ""'" on inns stream VIII
he appne" as SOON "S 'he '''S'n''''s
report is accepted.
MI; y,u;a ur,a.,,,o,,,s .,.,,
dressmaking parlors on { street, near
the Kester residence. She guarantees
satisfaction on an Glasses OF pam ana
Mn;toa ''''''@' -
Pow As,N Rr,dlav If Oakland
.na IA, un;versa,is, Homo N;ss;,,'
.,.,,a,,,;,, \v,,,,,s ,,,,,,,,
~, a.. NJ
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-24

At the junction of the Reservation
and CamaS Prairie roads, two miles
east of Lewiston. Accommodations for
travellers. Fruit, Hay and Grain for
sale. i beer hall has been opened in
the beautiful grove Of willows. When
on your way 10 the Reservation or
Camas Prairie stop and rest.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-24
For Rent.

Farm of 80 acres, about eight miles
from Lewiston, commonly known as
the Stannus place, to rent. Enquire
of james +. Bahh, Lewiston National
Bank Building, 3rd Floor, Lewiston,
Idaho 47tf
Evening star., 1896-07-10

word of thanks from him when they had
finished. A section of the large convention
choir was present and rendered the first
rumber of the program praise service,
under the direction of MIR. Russell Barnes
of this city. Rev. William Patterson is an
EngliShman from Toronto, but he Is Eever-
theless full of those sentiments which ap-
peal to the heart of all true Amerio ans
During the course of his Introductory le-
marks in the character of presiding officer
he displayed a familiarity with American
history and American institutions quite re-
freshing when the intelligence of the Or
dinary Englshman on this subject is con-
sidered. Preceding the principal features
of the program, Rev. W. J. Howard q color
ed local DIS Stor made the opening prayer, in
which he likened Endeavorers to a mighty
army of soldiers, engaged in seemingly end
less strife, but who by the very virtue of
their weapons are bound to triumph in TIE
end Mr.. Howard declared, however, that
this end is not to be accomplished without
the hardest kind of work, and therefore he
prayed that the people engaged, young ss
well as old might be prepared with tie
armor of righteousness and girded with the
sword of justice.
The New Patriotism.
Rev. Franklin Hamilton of Newtonville,
Mass. echoed the need for this never let
up against the powers of darkness in the
course of an address on 1.-The New Pa
triotism," when he said:
Twice memorably in the history of our
land has the civic conscience and heart
responded promptly to the call for patriot
ism. When the Continental Congress laid
down the proposition that all men are
created free and equal and endowed with
certain inalienable rights, among which
are life. liberty, and the pursuit of happi-
ness. Men under the spell of that call
started out of the lethargy like exiles from
their childhood who hear again the dimly
remembered accents Of their mother
tongue Patriots in other countries had
had for their object privilege or power. The
American patriot fought for new COM
monwealth. In that proposition the strug-
Cling thought of ages came to utterances
In 1t seemed to be born again 1.-The doctrine
of the brotherhood Of man once intrusted
to the Jewish people," The second great
patriotic movement occurred when the
slave holder sought to divide the Union
Then was witnessed the grandest scene of
history. The whole world was moved by
the very pathos of American patriotism.
stand before you this evening to empha size
the third great occasion in our national his
tory for a patriotic war. Never has there
patriotism as there is today. There Is
abundance of jlngoism, tawdry, and bar
baric. which would stand Cor country or
wrong. There is superabundance of dirty
partisanship, which has crushed the moral
life out of all party politics. But where do
we find an ardent and intelligent patriotism
that the lust of Office does not kill? Where
is the love of the fatherland that once IL
lumined the morning of our national life? :?
Do We find 1t among those to whom God
has given the advantages Of wealth, social
position and elegant leisure? No! They de-
cry patriotism. They deplore it as insular,
Evening star., 1896-07-10
THE STAR FRIDAY, TO- 1soe-sIxTEEN PAGES

whether the nation shall yield to the so
called liberalism. to lawlessness and other
evils. and whether the government shall be
prostituted to serve the depraved and the
vicious. But as bad as the so-called liberal
ism is there is something worse and more
Injurious and that is the lack of patriotism
and the want of and obedience to God. The
best party man, he thought, Is the one who
stands for what is best and what Is right
In the sight of God. The day Is gone when
party success depends upon the enlistment
of the vicious. for the people are finding
out that public Office is not always a public
trust. and there is Christian movement
which has started through this country,
having for its purpose the overthrow of all
that Is bad and wrong in politics. No one
can fail to see that this movement will ulti-
mately be successful. and the day Is not
far distant when the potency of Christian
citizenship will be recognized and sustained.
Then will the prayer of the American wife.
mother and child be answered. and the
American saloon will be forever gone.
Evening star., 1896-07-10

vsrded by scme excellent addresses. The
music was we'll rendered by the Endeavor
choir. under the direction of Mr.. j. Il.
Rose. The meeting was opened with a
praise service and anthem. followed by de-
votional exercises conducted by Rev. j. T.
Anderson of this city.
Rev. Mr.. CnrrOII's Address.
Then the presiding officer. the Rev. H. F.
Shupe of Dayton. Ohio, introduced the first
speaker of the evening, Rev. H. X. Car
roll of New York city. editor Of the Inde-
pendent. who held his hearers with a stir
r-Ig and original address.
DIR. ii. X. CarrOlI's Address.
In the course of his address Dr. Carroll
said:
1 want to take as my text on this occa-
sion single sentence from the last episco-
PAL address of the Methodist bishops. II
is this:
A man may be as much a missionary of
God in the politics of America as in the
forests Of Africa
This hold to be good gospel. If the re-
1gion Of Christ Is anything, it Is every
Evening star., 1896-07-10

vulgar, unchristiike. We do not find active
in the heart of the great common people
that spirit that once famed through city,
hamlet and prairie cabin. These people
may be divided into two classes. The first
are the worthless immigrants, vagabond
children Of hunger and despair. with their
red flag of anarchy. The second class. the
vast body of wageearners. are the hope
and sinew OF the nation. This is the class
which back in those sober. religious days
OF sturdy New England Puritanism was
distinguished by Its non-conformist con-
science. Today it cares nothing for the
heritage of the Puritans. It's heart Is fixed
on a community of pelf. Its religion is the
gospel of the horse leech's daughters. 1t
giant seltishness Of business. 1t has inau-
gurated an era Of epicureanism that is
sweeping this whole nation into the wild
mad dance of folly around the calf Of gold.
Mrs. Fosters Address.
Good Citizenship" was given a chance
in verse for few minutes. and then the
audience had the pleasure Of hearing Mrs.
j. Ellen Foster Mrs. Foster began to
write her address some weeks ago, but
when she did SO she forgot that the pres
ent Endeavor convention is an interna-
tional one. and that therefore it would
hardly be fair to leave out references to the
Union Jack.
In the course of her address Mrs Foster
said:
Young men and women. call you to the
heroiSm Of Christian work To be a soldier
OF the cross and citizen of the United
States Is an eminence of position worthy
of preparation the most thorough, and dis
cipline of brain and of Drawn the most Sc
we're. The incarnation of God in the per-
son OF the Lord Jesus is the central fact
of the W orld's history.
The radiance of the holy night at Bethle-
hem Slorifies womenhood. the beauty OF
the family life at Nazareth dignifies human
relations. the ministry of Jesus among meil
foreshadows the indwelling of the Holy
Ghost. This is the service: this the citizen
ship; this the warfare, to which we are
called.
When one inquiries how shall the Chris
Evening star., 1896-07-10

RELIANCE on Divine Providence. mutually
pledgihg to each other their lives, their
fortunes, and their sacred honor, took their
stand on the side Of the rights Of the peo-
pie as against the old world doctrine of
the divine right of kings. which was only
another name for despotsnl, they put
Christ into our Sational life
Our Declaration of Independence an
norpced to the world our moral conviction
that the Creator had created all men equal
and had endowed them with certain In
alienable rights, among which are life,
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness. Our
conduct. however, horribly belied our con-
victions. At the very time that decla-
ration was issued we were holding I'M
offending human beings in bondage and
denying to q portion Of the people the
very thing we affirmed belonged to then.
by the will and purposes of the Almighty
But We had put the leaven Of truth into
the meal and 1t worked. Christ was in
our national life by means of that decla-
ration of human rights.
We will be opposed In the name Of re-
Evening star., 1896-07-10
FRIDAY.
7,3O to 0:3O p. NJ.

1880 to $500 r. NJ.
Evening meetings as follows on the topic,
Saved to Serve"
Calvary Baptist-Rev. Ralph w. Brokaw,
Springfield. Mass. presiding; Mr.. Page Zim-
norman, Washington. musical director: de-
votional exercises by Rev. Chas. l.. Pate
bell. New York: Rev. w. H. Robinson
Englewood. ILL.,. and Rev. Rufus Hufrord,
Reading. Pa.
First Congregational-Rev ]. M. Lowden
Olneyville r. l.. presiding: Mr.. +. ]. Wood
man, Washington. musical director: devo-
tional exercises by Rev. S. NJ. Hartsock
Washington; addresses by Rev. Kerr Boyce
Tupper, Philadelphia: Mr.. ". O. Atwood
Baltimore: Rev. Henry Faville. La Crosse,
Wis. and Rev. John Faville. Appleton, Wis
Foundry NJ. E. Church-Rev. Oliver A.
Hrown. Washington. presiding Mr.. Russell
Barnes. Washington. musical director; de-
yotional exercises by Rev. Chas. B. Rams
dell. Washington addresses by Rev. w. T.
towers, Manchester. England: Rev. J. II.
Bomberger. Columbiana. Ohio; Rev. w. H.
York. Ithaca.
New York Avenue Presbyterian-Major
Chas A. Bird. L. 8. A., presiding; Mr.. ].
A Rose, Washington, musical director; de-
votional exercises by Rev J. B. North.
Anacostia: addresses by Rev. Asher An
derson, Meriden, Conn: Mr. J. H. Bannon
Waco, Texas, and Rev. Scott F. Hershey
Boston.
Springfield. Ill. presiding: Mr.. G. F. John
sion. Washington. musical director: devo-
tional exercises by Rev Edward Warren
Washington; addresses by Mr.. ]. Edgar
knipp, Baltimore: Rev. A f. Richardson,
Grafton, w. Va; Rev. VIM J. Harsha, New
YORK; Rev. Matt Hughes, Minneapolis.
Central Hall-Prof. James Lewis Howe
Lexington. Va. presiding; Mr. Chas. S.
Clark. Washington, musical director: de-
votional exercises by Rev. H. r. Naylor
Washington: addresses by Bishop ]. W.
Hott. Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Judge John u.
Ellis. Newport, KY. Rev. Ford c. Ottnau
Newark; presentation of banner to local
union.
Tent Washington-Presden Clark. Bos-
ton, presiding: Mr.. Foster. Washington
musical director; devotional exercises by
Rev. f. B. Ragby. Washington: addresses
by Mr.. Amos r. Wells Boston; Rev Fredk
J. Stanley. Newburgh. n. y; Mrs. Sarah
F.. Gardner. Calcutta and Rev. j. l.. With
row, Chicago.
Metropolitan NJ f. Church-Mr. Ira d.
Sankey, Brooklyn, presiding: Mr.. Bilhorn,
Chicago, musical director; devotional eXer-
cIses, Rev. J. E. Rankin, Washington; ad-
dresses by Rev J. z. Pounds, Indianapolis ::
Rev. S. Edward Young, Newark, and Rev.
ton of banner to local union.
Tent Endeavor-Rev. Wayand Hoyt. Phil
adelphia, presiding: Mr.. Excel, Chicago.
musical director: devotional exercises by
Rev. L. B. Wilson, Washington: addresses
by Mr.. Giles Kellogg. San Diego. Cal; !;
Bishop B. w. Arnett, Wilberforce. Ohio:
Miss Margaret w. Leitch. Ceylon, and Rev.
Arthur J. Brown, New York.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
THE c. {. PROGRAM
A Condensed Statement of the
Events Still to Come.

Below will be found a condensed program
of all events to come connected with The
Christian Endeavor convention. The meet
ing announced In the regular program to be
held in Tent Williston tonight has been
transferred to the Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church. otherwise there has been made no
material change in the official program.
1t is expected that Tent WiIIiston will be
erected in time for the junior rally to be
held there tomorrow, and that thereafter
the meetings that have been announced to
take place in that tent will be held there
according to program.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster and Others Speak
On Good CitizeHship.

1t seemed particularly appropriate last
evening that one of the five large meetings
should be assigned to the First Presbyterian
Church, of which Rev Or. Byron Sunder-
land is pastor, and that the topic should be
Christian Citizenship" the one question
of all others in which DR.. Sunderland Is
most interested, and for which he is known
all over the land for his connection with 1t.
The doctor seemed to agree with this view
of the situation. for he frequently applaud
ed remarks of the speakers that seemed to
strike him favorably. and every one of the
trio received a hearty hand shake and a
Evening star., 1896-07-10
Rev. VIM. RAIDER.

One of the whole-souled. hearty En-
deavorers from the far west Is Rev. VIM.
RAIDER Of San Francisco. one OF the speak,
ers ut Calvary Baptist Church last even
ing. Mr.. RAIDER went to the Pacific coast
a few years ago to he associate pastor
at the First Congregational Church of
Oakland. From that church he was called
to the Third Church of San Francisco.
For several years he has edited The En-
deavorer' And addressed c. E. gatherings
in various parts Of the state. During
the past year he was president of the
Oakland Institute of Applied Christianity
Mr.. RAIDER Is by birth a Pennsylvania.
He IL an orator Of considerable ability,
Evening star., 1896-07-10

as applicable today in our land as it was
in the land Of the Palestine. in the days of
the wise king. A wise ruler is of incalcu-
liable benefit to a nation. We have an ex-
ample of this in our mother country. which
has enjoy ed marvellous progress during the
reign of her wise and virtuous queen, Vic
toria. When that fair-ninded, Gberty-iov-
Evening star., 1896-07-10

ligion. Extremes will meet. The narrowness
Of so-called liberalism will be Joined to the
despotism of Roman Catholicism. This
Is not theorizing. JEhs Is history; history
that will inevitably repeat itself.
For another things wHimust count on the
opposition Of base Parttsanship and politi-
cal prejudice. Parttsanship, nevertheless
is standing squarely across the pathway of
every reform. Take the matter Of the gov
ernmsnt of our cities. ~ GU will not find Il
sane man anywhere9but believes municipal
government all over this nation Is a menace
and curse. Through robbery and jobbery
and bribery taxation is f1ve-fold what it
should be. What is.at that stands in the
way of reform? NothiNS in this world but
the partisanship ofspobtics.
Before the audienSH had been well warm
ed up with the subject of the evening" good
seats were at premium and chairs had
to be placed in the aisleG The ushers, how
ever. did not find any difficulty in attend
ling to the audience. They were as follows: j.
L. Curtis, chairman of nthe committee; A.
o. knight, William MacCubbin f. Q.
knight, r. C. Callahan and r. C. Smith
son.
The New Jersey delegates who have their
headquarters q. the church have provided
decorations for the main auditorium well
worth visit In themselves. Over the pull
pit platform was q large arch bearing the
inscription Zone is your Master, even
Christ, and all ye are brethren" Beneath
this was large flag flanked on one si1e
by a New Jersey banner. covered with
badges of the various state delegations
Evening star., 1896-07-10
FOUNDRY CHURCH.

Several Speakers Talk Well Upon the
Topic of the Evening.
At the old and historic Foundry NJ. E.
Church, corner of 18th ard G streets north
west, there was a well-attended meeting
last night, and these who came were re-
Evening star., 1896-07-10
SATURDAY,.
G:3O to 7.15 A. N.

O:3O TO 73lO A. N.
: Early morning prayer meetings. Topic:
Il promise Him that l will strive to do
whatever He would like to have me do
$3.50 to O:3O A. NJ.
Bible book study at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Topic: Hosea, the
Prophet of Love-"
O.:sO to II so A. NJ.
Annual junior rally at Tent Williston.
Rev. George B. Stewart. Harrisburg, pre-
siding; Mr.. Foster Washington. musical
director; addresses by Master Raymond
Miles, Washington: Mrs. Jas. L. Hill, Salem,
and President Clark. Boston.
Evangelistic meeting for men at Tent
siding; Mr.. Bihorn, Chicago. musical di-
rector; devotional exercises by Mr.. w. n.
Multer. Washington; and addresses by
Commander F. Del. Booth-Tucker, New
York; Mr.. C.. N. Hunt, Minneapolis. and
Rev. ]. Wilbur Chapman. Philadelphia. /
Evangelistic meeting for women at Tent
Endeavor. Mrs. John Willis Baer. Boston.
presiding; Mrs. Frank Byram, Washington,
Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts. Washington; ad-
dresses by Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, Wash
ington; Miss Belle Kearney, Flora. Miss. !:
Mrs. E. NJ. Whittemore. New York, and
Consul Mrs. F. Del. Booth-Tucker, New
York.
Evangelistic meeting at Central Union
Mission. Other meetings in various
churches by delegations
SP. NJ.
Open-air patriotic song service at east
side of Capitol building, with chorus of
1900 voices, assisted by United States
Marine Band, President Clark. Boston, pre-
siding; Mr.. Foster. Washington, musical
director; address by Mr.. John Wanamaker,
Philadelphia; presentation of banner;
march to treasury building.
1880 to $3.50 r. NJ.
Citizens meetings as follows. on the
topic. christian Endeavor; Its Aims and
Possibilities"
Tent Washington-Rev. Chas A. Dickin-
son. Boston. presiding: Mr.. Excel. Chi
cago. musical director: devotional exercises
by Prof. Jas. L. Howe, Lexington. Va; ad-
dresses by Rev. ]. z. Tyler, Cleveland;
Rev. Wayland Hoyt. Philadelphia, and Mr.
John Wanamaker. Philadelphia.
Tent Endeavor-Rev. Jas. L. Hill. Salem,
Mass. presiding; Mr.. Bilhorn, Chicago.
musical director; devotional exercises by
Rev. r. w. Miller. Reading, Pa; addresses
by Rev. H. c. Farrar, Albany; Rev. John
T. Beckley, Albany. and Rev. N. Boynton.
Detroit.
In the evening there will also be recep-
uons and rallies of the delegations at the
church headquarters.