davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-15

form aud expression HIS argument
in behalf Of the protection policy of the
republican party was presenic with
startling force, and the failacies Of free
trade were as forcibly exposed. His
historical review III demonstration Of
the wisdom and patriotism of the re.
publican party was presented with n
frankne>s that carr ed conviction To
restore confidence to the business in
terests of the country, was the crying
need of the times, he said, and sober
reflection would Influence IA ballot that
would restore To power the party that
confidence has never deserted. The
republican party, he demonstrated,
was "a party of contidencc-of business
comuetency. There can be no pros
perity without confidence, the speaker
SAID, and n return of the democratic
party 10 power, with its doubtful and
unsound theories of government, would
deny this confidence and would insure
IA continuation of existing conditions
Mr.. Morrison clearly demonstrated
that the republican party was the pa.
trioilc and only true friend Of silver,
and, the speaker added, he would pre-
fer trusting to that party, whose abili-
ty haG been trusted with satisfactory
results, any radical reforms in affairs
of government Mr. Morrison il n
brilliant talker and his tour Of the
state will undoubtedly result in his
election.
Hon. David II. Bublong, candidate
for the governorship, was next intro
duced, and highly entertained his
hearers for thirty minutes. Limited
time deaied the Governor the privilege
oi "A general address, and his remarks
were confined to State affair. He re-
viewed the history of the republican
party in Idaho, and the rogress of the
State under rep, ,hlican administration.
He demonstrated the utter disregard
for facts the -populi-t speakers
evidenced in their speeches, and the
inconsistency of the reform howleis.
Mr. Bubiong is IA man of fine appear
ance and strong intellect, a successful
and practical business man and will
make our state an excel ent governor.
He has made strong canvass of the
state, and is sanguine of his election.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-15
The Harrington Mills Burned.

The large saw mill of. NJ. Harrinp.
ton, located ut the east end of Main
street, was totally destroyed 10y fire
early last Friday morning. The loss
is about 100000. with only AN insur-
ance of $500. The fire, presumably of
incendlary origin, was discovered ut
3p. M, in the vicinity Of the engine
room. In II few minutes, the entire
building was in flames, and at 1
o'clock the structure was burned to
the ground.
The surposition that the fire was
the work of an arson fiend seems to he
well supported. Mr.. George R,cks,
the night watchman ut the mill, had
left the premises but twenty minutes
before the fire was discovered. He
made careful inspection before leav-
ing. and states that there was no trace
of fire in the fire box or engine room
at that time.
The machinery in the mill was
valued ut $l4 900 when placed in the
building In 1892, Since that time, the
proprietor has enlarged the capacity OF
the plant, and the total loss represents
$50 900. Forty thousand feet OF ium-
ber was destroyed with the building.
The 'ss falls heavily upon Mr.. Har-
rngton, aud the sympathy expressed
is general. In face of strong reverses,
Mr.. Harrington has maintained this
important manufacturing interest with
an industry and busines integrity that
brought to him the confidence of the
community. The prospects of the year
promised good rewards to him, but un-
certain fortune destined otherwise.
The destruction OF this mill effects
Lewiston IN general, and 1t Is earnestly
hoped by all that Mr.. Harrington will
be enabled to rebuild.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-15
Told in the Teller.
Register or YOU can't vote.

Register or YOU can't vote.
--Kooms to let. Inquire of Mrs. l..
Rnwley.
Rooms to rent, for gentlemen only.
Inquire at this Office.
Prof. Knepper and wife are visiting
in Northern Idaho towns
Open the mills. and you strengthen
the pulse Of supply and demand.
j. +. Orbi-on was visitor in Lew
iston, frohi Nezperce, this week.
+. Texier has just received IA large
stock OF fresh staple groceries.
-Sixteen-inch slab wood. ready for
the stove, can be secured of Elliott H.
Emery.
Rev. J. ID, McConkcy's private
school opened Monday with large at
tendance.
w. T.. Childs departed yesterday
morning on visit To- Spokane and
Portland.
'IiaFile lhctnt returned - Ken
drick Monday, after two weeks vi. il
in the city.
Mrs. T.. ii. Libby and Mrs. VIM
Wheeler, of Boston, arrived in Lewis
ton Monday.
\ delightful rain fell Saturday night
and Sunday moring throughout the
Clearwater valley.
:. *. Noel has purchased of =. :
Roger. two lots in the Phillips tract
on Fast Main street. Consideration
$4,000.
Several election bets have been made
in Lewiston during the past week. |,
most Instances odds of two to on,
were given on Mckinney election.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-15

portant post until discharged from the
army in July, 1850. After retiring from
regular service, he was employed to
perform the same duties with salary
OF $50 90 per month. In November,
l>b|, hr WAS sent 10 Fort Lapwai as
clerk under Act Adj. q. NJ, Lieut..
Randall, (of Nez Perez War famel re-
tanning t!,e position until the post was
abandoned the next year. He moved
To Lewiston in 1860 and has resided in
thi, city continuously since that time.
He was appointed Clerk of the L. ).
District Court, of the First Judicial
District of Judicial District of Idaho
Territory, in 1871, and served in that
position until 1854 under Judges Nog-
gle, Whitson, Clark and Buck. He
ha, filled many local positions of trust
IL a citizen with credit and ability. He
is Il highly respected citizen OF Lewis
ton, and has III all times enjoyed the
confidence of the entire community.
He is eminently qualified for the posi-
ton Of Treasurer and should he elected.
ASSESSOR.
John NJ. Williams, the republican
nominee for Assessor and Tax Collec-
tor, is Il resident of the Potlatch. He
has resided in the county for fourteen
years, engaging in various occupations.
He has taught school number of
years and his business qualifications for
the office are excellent. He is Il man
of splendid character aud would make
a good official
SURVEYOR.
J. o. MaXon, the present county sur
veyor, was nominated by acclama.ion.
He has made an efficient public servant
and will undoubtedly be reelected.
CORONER.
:. Leslie Thompson Of this city, re-
ceived the unanimous vote of the coun-
" convention for the nomination of
coroner, and no man is better qualified
than he for the position. His friends
reside in every section Of the Cltarwa-
ter valley, and amy special mention of
his character or particular fitness for
the position is unnecessary.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The republicans Of the county have
placed in nomination for the impor-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-15
Quarterly Meeting.

Rev. l.. n. Towner, Presiding Elder
of the Wall, Walla District which
now embraces this section of country,
Methodist Episcopal Church next
Sabbath morning at II "A. m. \ cor
dial invitation il extended to all.
After the sermon, the sacrament Of
the Lord's supper viii he admin
i.tcred.
services in the evening at the u- ual
hour. subject: Divine Healing"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-10-15
Republican County Candidates.

The TELLER gives below brief sketch
rs of the live, of the nominees of the
republican party who ask for the sup
mort of the electors of Ncz Perez county
at the coming elections:
STATE SENATOR.
Charles f.. Monteith, the nominee
Of the republican, party for state >cna-
tor, is pioneer resident of the Clear
water valley. He came TO the Pacific
coast in lSGj, and four years later
moved from Oregon to Lewiston
shortly after his arrival here, he was
apponted clerk AT the Lapwai Indian
J. Agency, and in lss2 was appointed
agent of the Nez Perez Indians by
President Arthur. He served in that
capacity from July |, 1852 to Septem-
her IL, 1856. In 1880 he was appointed
Deputy Clerk of the District Court
and Deputy Auditor and Recorder of
\eZ Perce county, serving until Janu
AIRY |, 1898. After retiring from he
Auditors office lie opened Il real estate,
loan and insurance office in Lewiston
and is at present engaged in that bust
ness. On June |, 1895, he was elected
mayor of tine city OF Lewiston, his
term expiring on July Of the present
year. In March last he received An ap.
pointmcnt from Governor Mcconnell
as Il member of the Lewiston State
Normal School Board of Trustees. In
MI public services entrusted to him, he
has acquitted himself with credit and
honor. While at the head of the city
government, Lewiston made more sub
stantial progress than during amy like
period of time in its history, and his
administration gave to the municipal,
affairs Il push and vigor that has met
WI h universal corlnendation of the
AS state senator from NeZ
,nty, no man would be better
to work effectively for the in.
t.. of this section aud the state in
.,rHv.al. His long residence in this
Tai!'y, his practical knowledge of the
fr"ple and their needs, coupled with
lament business ability, thrift and
enterprise, should insure him the sup
i'ort OF our people for the position to
which he aspires.
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
W A. Nixon, .he nominee for state
representative, is Il native of Iowa.
He migrated to Idaho in 1850, and
has .". lied since that time in tins
county. He is II Successful! farmer of
'he 6el'rsfc district, and has at all
'''lies been prominent in the public
affairs OF the county. He served as
county commissioner from 1892 to 1884,
"ecahihg iIr nomination for election
"heh his term expired. Mr.. Nixon is
practical business man, conservative
with excellent iule ment. and would
serve the people with ability if honorcd
with their suii ray,.
STATE REPRESENT ATIVE
MI \. j. Wing, " no i, an associate
candidate of Mr.. Nixon for the lower
'''''e "i The state legislature, is the
present competent and genial assessor
VI .>eH ferce County. He is Il resident
'" Leland precinct and the unqualified
''''uef're oi the citizens in his ability
"''' integrity was evidenced hy the
'"'e ne received when elected. He
''N '"'iilied the intricate and difficult
""'ies OF his office with marked sue
ana Viii retire from the office of
"N e"''erlor with the remarkable record
" having more friends than at tbe
"'''e ne assumed the duties of the
'''''' Mr.. Wing is eminentiv
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-18
Public Examination and In stitute.

Notice is hereby given that a
public examination to ascertain
the qualifications of all persons
desiring license to teach in the
public schools Of the Eastern DIS
trict of Carroll county will be held
at Berryville the I'd and Sd days OF
July, 1896.
Also a Teachers Institute, for
the Eastern District of Carroll
county. will be held at Berryvlllo
July 9th, 7th, 9Th, 9th, and 10th
The law requires all teachers to at
tend under penalty ofrevocation OF
license. This June 8. 1896.
H. P. BURNEY,
County Examiner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-18
W. G.. Russell is on the sick list

W. G. Russell is on the sick list
this week.
Assessor shipman will be here
%, "a, rs inst.
MISS Grace Ray is visiting in
Eureka Springs this week.
Miss Eva Buell. went to
Berryvllle Sunday to attend the
Normal.
G. w. Coxsey returned Tuesday
from St. Louis. He says the city
was full Of Republicans.
J.H. Puckett, the smiling land
lord of the Pheonix Cottage of
Eureka Springs, was doing our
town Tuesday.
W Il. Carter had we'll dug in
the northeast corner OF his orchard
this week. He means to erect a
dwelling in the near future.
We understand that couple OF
swindlers beat Thomas Collier and
John Sneed out of $500 last week
by passing some bogus checks on
them. The men represented them
selves to be cattle buyers and
effected deal with Collier and
Sneed ter 100 head of beef cattle,
paving them s2250, $3.50 of it in.
cash and the rest in checks on ~
bank in the Territory. The
checks have been protested.
Strange men and strange checks
should be handled with great
caution.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-18
Normal Notes.
BERRYvILLE, June Is, 1896,

The Normal is in session.
There was an enrolment of 65 the
first day and there is fully that
many more tc come.
Prot. Rhoten was unable
attend and Prof. G..
T.. Sampson was sent in his stead.
He is young man and has had 10
years experience in Normal work.
He is fully alive to the most pro-
gressive methods and no doubt
will make this a profitable session
to the teachers Of Carroll county.
The teachers who arc absent are
indeed missing a grand opportuni-
ty to gather invaluable informa-
ton. 1t has been decided that tho
major part of the work be on
methods-the matter coming in
incidentally.
The Normal Lyceum meets on
Thursday night. A splendid pro-
gram has been arranged.
i he Carroll County Teachers
Association will meet on the even
ings OF the third week OF the Nor
NAL.
Prof. Sampson did not arrive
until noon Monday bnt that old
veteran of the school room, Prot.
I. A. Clarke, opened the Normal
at the appointed time. Prot.
Clarke is the assistant instructor
and his influence for good will be
felt in the work.
1t is hoped that every teacher
in the county will be enrolled dur
ing the second week. Let old Car.
roll keep her banners flying.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-18

J. G. Harbert of Yocum informs
us that he is fnll Aedged candi.
date for assessor before the Repnb-
hcan County Convention. Curt
is a splendid fellew Of excellent
qualifications and will no doubt
have "a strong following.
Mothers will find Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy especially valuable
for Group and whooping cough.
It will give prompt relief and IS
safe and pleasant. We have sold It
for several years and it has never
failed TO give the most perfect sat
isfac.ion. G.. W. Richards, Du-
ouesne. Pa. For sale oy J & Har-
bert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-18
LOCAL MENTION

Black Dcrr1eS are SottihS i'Po'
All eyes are on ST. Louis this
week.
Farmers are "laying by" their
corn.
The Normal is in session at Ber-
ryville.
Robert Blasingame is again at
his old post.
Best calicos going at S cts. at W.
R. Sneed & Cos.
Best grade of l.. L. domestics,
5 cts at BIasingame's.
The NJ. e. S. S. is preparing a
Children,s Day program.
E. H. Olinger leaves today for
bis home at Eureka, Kansas.
Don't forget to bring that long
promised stove wood. We need it.
~
Who can beat US? The editor
had roasting ears for dinner Mon
day.
The sum of $3.50 was realized at
the Ice Cream sociable Saturday
evening.
The eleventh commandment
should read: "Mind your business
and avoid gossipors."
Ladies' ard gents furnishing
goods, suitable for summer wear at
Lowest prices at Blasingame's.
There is no use of talking, W. R.
|Sneed & Co. have the finest line Of
gloves ever brought to this town.
The telephone line is now COM
blete between here and Harrison.
DIT will be something near month
before it is completed to Eureka
Springs.
The man who never votes is
Very often the man who complains
he loudest about the poor quality
BIT the men who are elected to pub
ic Office
Republican township mass con-
tention next Saturday. The club
meets at p. m. Every Republi-
an in the to vnship is earnestly re-
ues ed to attend.
Miss Rose Grover, A. H. Ray, and
fiss Margie Russell accompanied
L. Russell as far as Berryville
unday on his way to St. Lonis to
ttend the Republican National
Convention.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic
as stood the test year! When any
ealer tries to induce you to take
pme other make, you may know
pat II is some cheap compound on
|hich he makes larger profit.
very bottle of Groves guaranteed.
The St. Louis Republic haa made
Frangements to cover thepolitical
Pwa of all parties in the coming
mpaign in a way that has mover
zen eqnaled by any newspaper.
hose who wish TO keep posted
ould subscribe at once. The Re
u bile, daily and Sunday, has been
duceed to Sc "a year, So for 6
~ bnths or 60 cents month. he
y Fice-a-week Republic is ST a year.
BID tits reported that q certain
!. ang man was escorting a charm
Elf young girl home the other
ss ss ht when be asked what kind
p! % money she liked best. The
lng lady Immediately replied
ld atlmony." "W hat interest does
es draw " asked the astonished
ps is Png man. ''If properly ivested, .
ibid he'd the charming belle, "it
double the original invest
" p every two years
It required an annual outlay
m el0O.0O to. insure % family
y INST any serious consequences
lrS an attack Of bowel complaint
= ng the year there are many
would feel it their duty to pay
lat they could not afford TO
lC 'hoir lives, and those Of their
Al " TOR such an amount. Any
VA can get this insurance for 70
" s. that koin,r ~, =, 80, ~ n hot
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-18

| '0Aoiy "AuiSleu with InoufnAlISfn
but received prompt relief from
pain by using Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. He says: DAT times my
back would ache so badly that /
could hardly raise up. If | had not
gotten relief would not be here to
write these few lines. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has done me a
great deal of good and I feel thank
ful for it.' For sale by J. e. Har-
bert.
The Green Forest Masonic
Lodge will have a public installa-
ton of officers On the afternoon of
the "a. The program will consist
of a procession by the fraternity,
after which orations will be de
livered by Rev. 7. E, Doran and
others, followed by the installation
of the several off of the Lodge.
The exercises will be given at 2
p. m. Everybody cordially ln-
! vited to attend.
"A y. hUSSELL, Wy. NJ.
We call your special attention
to t. O. Walkers livery ad this
week. Mr.. Walker has establish
ed himself the livery and iced busi-
ness and it is his purpose to treat
his customers in frst-class ord er.
Whom you want q rig call on him.
Take yonr horse to his barn where
it will be we'll cared for.
Denver, in the north part of the
county, Will celebrate the 4th of Ju-
ly with joint discussion OF the
money question by Democrats, Re-
publicans and Populists. Mess,s.
j. Worthington, J. B. Gates, Fl.
L. King, Iverson A. Jones,a and J. A
Young are to be the speak ers.
Harrison Times.
The new Democratic Central
Committee is composed of follow
ing gentlemen: Charles Redding
of Carrollton, Granville Norris of
Hickory, S. H. Doxey and Ried
Goudeloch of Prairie, G. R. Mccall
of Kings River, W. r. Hardesty
and Louis Brodie OF Eureka
Springs.
DR.. Simmons Sarsaparilla has
a specific actiou upon the secretions
and excretions and assists nature to
expel from the system humors. i'm
pure particles and effete matter
through the lungs, the liver, the
kidneys, and the pores of the skin.
so cents and so doses,
The School Board of this dis
trict has selected the following fac
ulty for our school the coming
school year. Principal, H. P. Bur.
ney, assistants, Mrs. Mamie Burney
and Miss Emma Simmons. The
term will open first Monday in
Septem ber.
G.. w. O'Neal made us q smil
ing call Monday. George is go
ing to make a strong pull for the
nomination for Assessor at the
Republican county convention at
Ber,yville the rs inst.
The Berryville Gem says the
Salt River expedition has been post
poned until after the general elec
tion as q mixed crew can better
manage the barge.
Dr..D. F. Ray loft Monday for
Little Rock where he goes as n
delegate from this county to the
State Democratic Convention.
A swlndler is person who sells
nothing for something by making
the buyer believe he is getting
something for nothing.
Of course you want suit of
clothes; then go TO W. R. Sneed
& Co, as their prices can not be
duplicated.
Tobacco users will find in anoth-
er column, an item of decided inter-
est to them, head "Don't Stop To-
bacco."
This township will elect seven
delegates on next Saturday to the
Republican County Convention.
F. 0. Butt is program mmed for an
oration at the 4th of July celebra-
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-18

We understand that Berryville
will celebrate the Fourth.
Eureka Springs is to have an
ice plant in operation by the
first of July.
From present indications Green
Forest will not celebrate the glo-
rious old 4th.
A. J. Ray of Fureka Springs
came over Monday enroute to his
farm on Usage.
Unless you pay your poll tax
prior to July 4th you cannot vote
in the coming fall election.
Go to W. r. Sneed & Cos, for
your shoes. All grades Of shoes
from 25 to So per cent lower.
On account Of his i'll health A.
E. Graham is preparing to move
to Eureka Springs for the summer.
B. F. ShipleY of Manville,
Wyoming, came in last W ednesday
and joined his family south of
town.
While in Berryville if you want
a good meal or your team we'll
cared for stop at the Southern
Hotel.
Ladies, call and see our dress
goods. We can please you in
quality and in price.
w. E. SNEED & Go.
The first National Encamp-
ment of the Blue and the Gray
will be held at Beaver July IS,
16, II.
The annual election of officers
tor the Masonic Lodge Of Green
Forest will take place the evening
OF the Goth inst.
Make it point to see that your
blood is purified, enriched, and
vitalized at this season with
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Fortify yourself for the season,
DIR. Simmons Sarsaparilia will COR
rect all impure blood, giving health,
lite and happiness. Only SO cents
and SO doses.
Revs. Doran and Armstrong
preached the funeral Of the late
S. F. Baker at the Zion Hill church
Sunday. 1t is estimated that
near 1000 people were in attend
ance.
Rev. I. D. Lamb left Sunday
afternoon for Taneyville, Mo-,
where he will act as moderator in
religious discussion between Rev.
w. M. Kerns of the Baptist faith
and Prof. Truman of the Chris
tian order.
Jacob Fetherling died last Mon
day night at the home of his broth
er-in-law, J. W. Snyder, living
northeast of town. Mr.. Fether-
ling was born May Goth, 1905, in
Washington county, Penn. and was
therefore 81 years old. He was
buried Tuesday afternoon at the
Pickens cemetry.
The Democratic county conven
ton adopted the following resolu-
tons last week at Berry lille:
Resolved, That, believing in the
principles OF the great Democratic
party, we do hereby declare in
favor of free, unlimited and indie
pendent coinage OF both gold and
silver, at a ratio of l6 to l.
Resolved, That we favor the
nomination of "Silver Dick"
Bland for President, and earnestly
recommend the organic alton OF
Democratic clubs IN each township
of the county for the promulga-
ton of the great principles OF
the Democratic party.
The following is the vote of the
several county candidates IN the
Democratic primary: For Chief
Justice, Edgar Bryant l79, Il. q.
Bum 166, J. NJ. Hill 964; for Pros
ecuting Attorney, J. N. Tillman
$50, J. W. Walker 405; for Repre-
sentative, F. O. Butt 7l0, J. A. King
289, r. W. Goudelocl< 397; for Cir
cult Clerk, J. D. HALEY $40. Clip
L..
The Green Forest tribune., 1896-06-18

1ache.
Hence
|papsia'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-03-14
4oetrp.
oURFEw TIDE.

s. Cornish Watkins, IN Chambers Journal.
The thrushes sing in every tree;
The shadows long and longer grow;
Broad sunbeams lie athwart the lea;
The oxen low;
Round roof and tower tae swallows slide;
And slowly, slowly sinks the sun,
At curfew tide,
When day is done.
Sweet sleep, the nighttime's fairest child,
Ger all the world her pinions spreads;
Each flower beneath her influence mild
Fresh fragrance sheds;
The owls, on silent wings and wide,
Steal from the woodlands, one by one,
At eurfew tide,
When day is done.
No more changing the rookery rings
With voice of many q noisy bird;
The startled wood doves clattering wings
No more are heard;
With sound like whispers family sighed,
Soft breezes through the treetops run,
At curfew tide.
When day is done.
So may it be when life is spent,
When ne'er another sun can rise,
Nor light one other joy present
To dying eyes;
Then softly may the spirit glide
To realms of rest, disturbed by none.
At curfew tide,
When day is done.