davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-31

of wagon -maker, besides playing left
half>back In the football team, Mr..
Mcfarland Is member Of the Carlyle
Indian band, performing on the saxo-
phone. When seen by the writer the
next day, and after idding hlm II
"Tots Naval which brought u smile,
he driftel into reminiscent mood
and spoke feelingly Of his own home.
He says, while he is perfectly satisfied
with Carlyle, he prefers, after finishing
his course at school, to return west,
and the writer suggests here, that Mr..
Mcfarland would make ~ acceptable
coach for any foot ball team IN the
west. He says that Carlyle is II bene'
fetal institution for any Indian, and
informs ne that he wouldn't take d
great deal tor what he has learned
there.
Our conversation was interrupted 10y
the manager in charge Of the football
team that members Of the University
of Chicago had invited HIM, together
with u few other Indians to visit the
College grounds and incidentally t.
allow the Gymnasium Professor t
take a physical examination Of them
Excusing himself l was left with /,
Ncz Perez, by the name OF CorOe'
Lawyer, who Is u son of the we!
known Archie and u nephew o
James Lawyer, of Kamiah. Mr.. Law
yer is a member of the Carlyle bant
and plays the B b Bass. A: school ht
is learning the trade of harness.maker
As he was ut leisure asked him u
take a ride out to my home with m
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-31
nigh Ssheel ltems.

Nearly One-half Of the present school
year IL In the past. The members Of
graduating class recognize that their
public school experiences are rapidly
drawing to close. Five months more
and Lewiston High School will have
graduated the largrst class Of Its his
tory. The class Of '97 a. II now stands
numOers twelve. Their names are a.
follows: Nettie Harrington. Arliebel
Willis, Flora Sprague, Myrtle Shar rah,
Otis Monroe, Willie White, olive
Neal, Orr McMinimy, EIms Clarke,
Winnie White, Edward Doyle, ChAs.
Ingle.
The teachers of the public schools were
very generously remembered by the
pupils Of the various departments. It
Ia a commendable thing that II may he
said of the thOughtfulness and gener-
osity Of the pupils Of all departments
Of our school, that upon Christmas no
teacher IL forgotten. The teachers Of
the primary and intermediate grades
received numerous tokens which show
that their labon in the school room
are not forgotten by the little ones
under their care.
Prof. Curtis was presented with an
elegantly bound volume Of Whittler's
Poems and a beautiful silk book mark
with silver mountinRs. When Prof.
Cummings entered the high school
room about fifteen minutes before one,
Thursday afternoon he found that his
door had been forced, IA he supposed,
by some unruly pupil, but before he
had time to vent his rage upon those
present he discovered large package
lying upon his table. This awakened
u suspsc Ion In his mind that perhaps
no evil was intended, and the punish.
ment Of the culprlts ought, ut least, to
he suspended pending investigation Of
the package. Suffice 1t to say no
guilty ones were punished.
Professor was very much surprised
and delighted, upon opening the pack.
age, to find al elegant plush shaving
case, equipped with u razor, brush,
mug and glass. Prof. may think that
there was an implied hint In the pre-.
sentatiOn OF these particular articles
but not so, they were only expressi0ns
Of the good will Of the denors to ths
recipient Of the gift. PUPIL
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-31
The Ooveraor Appolats.

Governor Mcconnell, says the
Spokesman Review dispatch, appoint.
ed, Monday, county attorneys for 10 Of
the cou mites Of the state, ~ follows:
Bannock. A. Warner OF Pocatello.
Cassia-B. s. Howell Of Albion.
Bear Lake-R. s. Spencer Of Mont
pelier.
B,ngham-H. X. Linger Of Idaho
Falls.
Onedia-D. &. McDougall Of Mslad.
LincOln-P. Bierbower Of Shosho /.
Blaine-P. NJ. Bruner Of HALEY.
Custer-N. J. Sharp Of Challis.
Lemhi-F. \. Cowan of Salmon
City.
Elm ore-W. G. Howie of Mountain
Home.
Ada-S. l.. Upton of Boise.
Canyon-J. J. Morrison OF Cald we'll.
WashingtOn--John w. Myers OF
Weiser.
Nez Perce-James f. Babb Of Lew
iston.
Kootenia--C. l.. Heitman of Rath-
drum.
Latah-J. Is. West Of Moscow.
The governor Gains authority "a
nakh the appointments by reason el
the fact that the amendment to the
constitution providing for the segret
CATION of the offices of probate Judge
and county school superintendent enunl
crates the list of language Of section q
article Is, provides that no other
county offices can be established. I
no other county Office can be created
then the county attorney must he
state officer, since the amendment o
section Is, article S, providing for thu
creation Of the Office, does not amend
the provision referred to. Moreover, al
amendment must specify the section
amended, and 1t is held therefore tina
the amended form of section Is can no
he construed as amending section 6.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-31
Beaeath The Mlstlstse.

Fair Kate II rich and am poor,
But what Is that To me!
Well never wed, alas, for SURE.
'Gainst papa's stern Decree"
but Kate II bonnie, young and fair
And am young aud bold;
And youth has nHlight tn do With care
But leaves II for the old.
And 40 my feet trend oft her way,
To find her ut the gate,
Apd what In whispered tone we say
I'll never tell-nOr Kate.
Last week Aought tiny spray
OF mystic mistfetOe
And sent II up to Kate. straightway,
In simple fun, you know.
Aud then on Xnlas eve went
To see what she had done
With that small twig which had sent
In guileless, childish fun.
Kate met me In the dusky hall,
searched the chandelier,
l viewed the hatrack rising tall.
Scanned each thing, far and near.
And then my eyes turned 10 the maid
In quest'nlng look and sad,
"YOu scOrned my gift, )" he gravely said
"HOw could you be sO bHsl"'
But Katherin only looked ut me
With eyes that danced In fun
That called me dull stupidity,
Ci0dpate, aud foolish one.
Until, ut last, 'twlXt stupid bllnks,
saw her nut-hrOwn hair.
Just think how bOld!-the little MINK,
My mIstletOe WAS there.
Aud kisses grew for surest suite
Beneath the mistletOe;
But Kate Ia rich and am poor,
And more you shall not know.
j. G., Lewiston.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-31

y happy marriage was celebrated In
Ianmany last Thurspay at the resi-
dence of County Commissioner, A. q.
Nisner, Miss Hattie ID. Wislard, who
has made her home with tina Wisners
since early childhood, was married to
William A. Forgey, an exemplary
young man who is well known in that
neighborhood. Key +. b. Lang per.
formed the marriage ceremony.
C {. Bunueil il closing out his
stock of Box stoves and Air Tight
Heaters to make room for other goods.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-31

large and apprcciative audience. AL
together, the company was the strong
est ana best that ever appeared In the
city and hearty welcome would any
time DC extended To Miss Putnam or
Leonard Mitchell, if they should ap-
pear III the same or in separate combi-
nations in The future The company
departed on the boat Sunday morning
and they will play for one week in
Spokane, whence they will go to Boise
pleasant feature of Saturday evening
was the public presentation to Leonard
Mitcheh of a pin set in diamonds and
native opal. BetMeen the second aud
third acts of Love Finds Way, l.. q
Mcclure, on behalf of associates and
friends, appeared upon the stage aud
with an appropriate address presented
the token of esteem and appreciation
Mr.. Mitchell acknowledged the gif,
with no little confusion. 1t was Il com
pete surprise to the young actor, who
could not conceal his emotion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-31

which he readily did, and 1t was COM
ical to see him smile when my father
greeted him in the Nez Perce tongue.
Lawyer and Mcfarland expect to
graduate from Carlyle during the lat :
ter part of next year, when they will
return west to look after the property
allotted to them by the government.
DANIEL ". GREENBURG.
chicago, Ill, II, u, '96.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-31
The Book Store.


The yule log burned low on the heas tn
stone,
And Santa Claus visit was Ger,
When heard small step In the hall.
way,
Aud y rap, low down, on the door.
viii 100 please let me In dist miunit
I've dot sonesing I want 10 10 '00;
I've dot wee-hOuse full OF beasties,
And u man aud y 'OOmAn IN, too.
want 'OO t0 tell me about 'enn,
The name Of the beasts and the slng1,
Dare are some little birds that are yell
low,
Aud some dats dot red OH dars wings
took up the eager enquirer,
Aud sat all the beasts In row
And watched her earnest eyes sparkle
When touched by the fires s0ft glow,
told her Of the flood. and how Noah
Had gathered the beasts, two by two,
When she archly looked up and In
quired
"Now what did Miss Moral, do?
I laughed ut her quaint conception,
That gave Noah u name ior his wit6,
TIL the beasta tuinbled down on the
table
And Noah and Norah took life.
Mrs. J. H. Loomer. Lewiston.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-31

-F. l.. Dumont The Tailor, has re.
moved his Tailor shop to the building
known as the Delnlonico Restaurant.
His motto Is low prices cash terms ana
satisfaction guaranteed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-31

Prof. II. f. Curtiss, Of the citv pub
lie school il spending the holiday VA
cation in the country.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-31
A Happy
New Year!

Is All impossibility if
your shoes hurt your feet.
Begin the New Year right.
Come to us aud by Shoes
that fit. Turn over a new
leaf and please your feet.
Call in and see our new
line of Shoes just received,
in the latest toe for spring.
See our prices.
Ladies Glove Grain Button
Shoe, SI.io; Ladies Pabble Or.
Button Shoes, SI.25; Ladies
Pebble Grain Button Shoes.
$3.50; Ladies kang. Calf. But
ton Shoes, SIS5; Mems Satin Oil
Cong. and Lace SI.75; S2.oo:
$2.2s; $3.50. r
Hastings, Smitl& Co.
The Shoe Filters.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-12-31
COMING

This W eek, New Stock of Mems, Youths and Boys
clothing also latest styles in Hats, Wilson Bros
Neckties, E & w Collars Our prices are the
lowest. Store open until 10 o'clock p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
Bias eball Notes.

Stephen Kelley, former member of
the..New. England league staff of umpires
was admitted to the bar before Judge
Walton at Auburn, Saturday. The count
told him that he had passed one of the
finest examinations he had ever heard.
| Centre Fielder O'Brien of Manchester
has been sent home by Manager Clarity.
There will be game Of ball at the
Deering grounds today and no admission
| fee will be charged. The batting order
and positions of the men who will par
| ticipate is as follows:
iebeau, O; Killeen. Oh and captain !;
Leighton, IS; Cnvanaugh, BIB; Marshall,
IT, Leonard, IF; Magoon, Of.
Second Nine-Duncan. 3b; Slater, D.;
Musser, II; Hanrahan, 2b; captain; Nc
Coy, IF; Woods, O.; Corbet5, SIS; No
Dougall lib; Murphy, CT; Ben Wolff will
umpire. Stands and admission free.
The attraction at the Deering grounds
Wednesday will be the Bates college
team. This is the team which came SO
near defeating Lewiston Saturday, and
an interesting game may be expected.
Burrill, who was with Foxtland a little
while two years ago, will probably
officiate in the box for the visitors.
FIavin did some very pretty batting
yesterday for cold day.
Willie Mains did not pitch in New
York as he was advertised to do yester-
day. 1t seems to be a case of every other
day with Nichols.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
MUNYON'S
COL
CURE
Promptly Effectual in Curing the Most
Obstinate Forms of Colds and Coughs
and Sure Preventive of Pneumonia and
All Lung Diseases.

Colds lead to coughs. coughs to Pneu-
monia and Consumption; therefore, it is
all important to check a cold before 1t
reaches the lungs. Munyon's Cold Cure
will positively break cold inside of
twenry-four hours if taken as soon as the
cold manifests itself. When the cold
reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes the
Cough Cure should be used alternately
every half hour with the Cold Cure. The
Cold Cure is guaranteed to prevent pneu-
monia if used in the beginning of cold
Pneumonia, or inflammation of the lungs
can be controlled by the use of these two
cures.
The Cough Cold positively cures bron-
chitis, tickling in the throat, hoarseness.
loss of voice. soreness of the chest, diff
Guilty in breathing, hacking cough ami
all pulmonary diseases where the lungs
are not too far consumed Or covered with
tubercles.
A separate specific for each disease.
Sold by all druggists, mostly 25 cents a
bottle.
Personal letters to Prof Munyon, 1905
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28

by many doctors. Women are often
treated specially for sick headaches, dys-
pepsia, melancholy or what is supposed
to be liver or kidney affection or heart
disease, when in reality the whole trouble
is with the reproductive organs. This
delicate and intricate organism apd the
rational treatment for its peculiar all
ments is life study for the wisest physi-
cian Probably no practitioner living
has higher repute in this special direc-
ton, than DR.. R. v. Pierce, Chief Con-
sulting Physician of the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.
His " Favorite Prescription, is the most
perfect remedy ever known for all "fe-,
male complaints It gets at the source
of the trouble from the inside: 1t is not
merely temporary, external, local, boil
stering-up or palliative. 1t is cure. It
directly tones and strengthens the in
ternal organs, restores them to health
and regularity, and completely banishes
the continual weakness, drag and drain
which wear out body and mind. Its
sale exceeds the combined sales of all
other medicines for women.
In every American household, there should be
a copy of DR.. Pierce's great work, !" Common
Seuse Medical Adviser" 1908 pages Illustrated.
One copy free to any address receipt of 81 one
cent stamps to pay for mailing only. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
FOR STREET OR TRAVELLING.
93e-ALyARDIE BASQUE.

Sizes for "a, SO, SO, and 40 Inches Bust
Measure.
Scotch frieze in black ana white with
warm threads of reddish brown is the
fabric used for this trim aud becoming
gown, the "Alvardie' basque and
"Waldron'' skirt combined. The cuas
has a ripple effect in the back, and is
fitted with the usual seams. The waist
coat may be of striped stuff or of cloth
banded with braid or velvet, and it is
fastened with small smoked pearl or stee
buttons. The shoulder cape crosses the
back, and the high, faring collar is
faced with velvet like the cuffs. Any of
the popular wool fabrics may be chosen
for this model. and it may be worn with
any style of gored skirt.
A special illustration and full direc-
tions about the pattern will be found on
the envelope in which 1t is enclosed
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
FROSTY FOR BALL PLAYING.
Few Spectators SILVER Out Game For
Benefit Of Harry Wright Fund.

Boston Wins From New York-spring.
field Finds Bangor Mark-News and
Comments of the Game.
The attendance at yesterdays ball
game won't buy many bricks for Harry
Wright's monument There might have
bean couple of dollars taken at the
gate but it is doubtful.
However, that is not remarkable. The
attraction wasn't strong drawing card,
and the temperature didn't make the
prospect any more alluring. On general
principles man would rather buy Harry
Wright monument, than sit out of
doors couple of hours in such weather.
A man took chances of having to buy a
monument, or headstone any way, for
himself.
Killeen was on the grounds, and
pitched tn rec innings for Mr.. Murphy's
aggregation. He was followed by Buckley
and Woods. Marshall, Mccoy and M c.
Dougall did what twirling was done for
Portland.
Nobody did any particularly brilliant
work. Those that hurried the game along
pleased BEST and SO when a man struck
out he won the silent gratitude, 1t not
the tumultuous applause of the multi
tude
1t was probably the proper thing to do
to play the game out SO long as it was
advertised. but that was all the excuse
there was for 1t. The following is the
score, which isn't sworn to:
PORTLAND
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28

The Bates game Wednesday will be the
last on the home grounds until the OPEN
ing of the league season. The team plays
Lawrence, Thursday, New Bedford Fri
day and Fall River Saturday.
Newenham, Coburn Classical Instl-
tute student is attracting considerable at
tsntion as pitcher
Eight of the Lewiston players struck
out in that Saturday game with Bates.
Pitcher Long has arrived in Lewiston.
In 1894 Lewiston played Bates and came
very near defeat.-Lewiston Journal
Yes, and in 1894 Lewiston finished sixth
In the league.
The fate of Sunday ball playing was
definitely settled at Indianapolis Sunday,
when the sheriff with large force of
deputies prevented the game that had
been scheduled between Indianapolis and
Grand Rapids. Fully 1000 people gathered
to see the game, and in order to keep
within the law no admission was charged
but the sheriff was obdurate and
threatened to arrest every man that at
tempted to play ball Nothing Was left
for the managers but to explain matters
to the angry crowd and call the game off.
Young Ahearn will probably join the
team somewhere on the trip. He will
report as soon as he is able to leave his
mother.
Nothing has been heard from O. Rourke
very lately. Manager Leonard thinks
that possibly after the weather becomes
warmer he will conclude to get into the
game.
the fourth inning in the Chicago Cinoin-
natl game yesterday.
Yesterdays game puts the Louisville in
the lowest position ever occupied by a
league team.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
THE PoPuLlsT CONVENTION
VIII Be Devoted to Business, and Speech
es Will Be Subject to the Five Minute
Rule.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.J

Lewiston, April 27.-The Populists
claim that the state convention June 4tb
will be the largest third party gathering
since the first nomination of Goyerno,
Plaisted at Bangor by the Greenbackers
although, OF course. there will be no
Democratic convention held at the SEINE
time to endorse the nomination of Mr..
Bateman. as was the case when Gen,
Plaisted was nominated.
The state committee has selected DIR.
B. +. Lancaster of Norridgewook, to prs
side, and he will deliver the opening adj.
dress. The venerable Rev. Samuel But.
terrified of Portland, will be asked to
offer prayer 1t is understood that the
platform will probably be brief docu-
ment. but will state the Populists claims
in direct way.
If Eugene v. Debs is east at the time.
as it is thought that he will be, he will
be invited to address the convention.
1t is possible tn at Scion Chase NAV
head the delegation from Maine to the
national convention. Mr.. Bausman will
probably be another delegate, and John
White Of Lerant, an old time Green
hacker, will be another, and William
H. Sargent of Portland, is also supposed
to be slated for the national convention.
Hon. L. G. Bateman will be renomina-
ted for governor, andlwlll probably ac-
Dept, although anxious, 1t is understood
that someone else should head the ticket.
II nominated Mr.. Bateman will make a
hard fight.
1t is said that the state committee
will probably decide to limit all speech
es except that Of the presiding officer to
five minutes in order that many may be
heard. Many Of the old-time Green back
ers like William H. Jewett, John M.
Todd, Rev. Samuel Buttertield and Viii
liam II. Sargent of Portland John White
OF Levant, Scion Chase, e. Y. Turner
and others will be present.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
Bangor Wa. outclassed.

Springfield, April 27.-Springfleld de-
teated Bangor easily today. Bangor
played loosely in the field while the
Eastern leaguers put up an errorless
game. Hawley pitched five innings,
allowing no runs, and but two hits.
Wheeler was very wild. The SCORE:
Springfield, 2 0 0 0 o Q O-1s
Bangor, 0 0 O 0 0 3 O o. 4
Base hits-SpriDgfleld, IL: Bangor. g.
Errors-Springfield, O; Bangor. 5. Bat.
teries-Hawley and Gunson, Easton AND
Coogan; Wheeler, Moriarty and Roach.
The National League.
The following are the results of the
games played in the National League
yesterday:
AT NEn l~RK.
New York. 10 % o o o o.
Base hits-Boston, 10; New York, 6
Errors Boston, 5; New York, 9. Bat
.teries-Nichols and Ryan, Meekin anG
Farrell.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Brooklyn, 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 1t
biihdoipuld, e u.
Base hits-B Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia
10. Errors-Brooklyn. 1; Philadelphia, l.
Batteries-Ab bey and Kennedy and Bur
rell; Taylor and Clements.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, L O o 0 0 0 0 o.
Baltimore, 0 2 1 0 0 l 0 x
Base hits-Washington, 6: Baltimore
z. Errors-Washington 5; Baltimore, l.
Batteries and McAuley; Hoffel
and Bowerman.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Louisville, 2 0 O 0 o.
ST. Louis, 3 0 0 0 al 2-s
Base hits-Louisvlle, 6; ST. Louis, G.
Errors-Louisville. 4 ST. Louis, g. Bat
teries-McD ermott, Frazer and Warner
Breitenstein, Kissinger and Mcfarland.
AT CINCINNATI.
Chicago, 0 0 0 2 1 90 OF
Cincinnati, 0 l 8 0 1 10 Ok
/ Base hits-Chicago. s; Cincinnati, Is
Errors-Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 4. Bat
teries-Friend, Briggs and Donohue
Arson, Ehret and PETIT.
The National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The official com putatiun of the speed
made by the battieship Massachusetts in
the trial trip Saturday gives the vessel a
record of 16 279 knots. AS result the
builders of the Massachusetts, the
Cramps Of Philadelphia will get a
premium Of S125, 900.
Mrs. Chittenden, 81 years old and a
widow was burned to death in her home
Oh Harvard street. Boston, yesterday
morning, her clothing taking fire from
broken lamp.
The Cap Rouge ice bridge gave way
yesterday morning and tine last barrier to
navigM On on the ST. Lawrence river was
remoY'
Mrs. aarah Seavey, aged rs, while get.
ting breakfast at her home in Newton
Junction, N. H., Sunday morning, in
some way set her clothing on fire ard was
so badly burned that she died in two
hours.
Prof. G. M. Vincent, member of the
Royal Geographical society of England
who, at the age of seventy, is making a
tour Of the West, has made special
study of mosquitoes. He says he has
Greenland and on Cat island, in the milf
of Mexico.
The report that the American tin plate
works at Elwood, Ind, the largest con-
ceIn of the kind in the world, has Joined
the trust is untrue. Daniel 6. Reed who
is the treasurer of the company. says
there has been no sale at all, but the
aEital stock of the company has been in
creased from S130, 600 to $1,000, 0O0
The strike at Dodge Bros. shoe factory.
at ewburyport, was inaugurated yester-
day afternoon. The firm discharged
man to which the men objected. The
bottomers and members came out Fifty
men are involved.
A Repu blican caucus at Waterbury,
VT, last night resulted in favor of tho
Reed delegates.
Sir Mackenzie Bowel has resigned the
premiership of Canada, and tine govern
ment has accepted his resignation. Later
on Sir Charles Topper was called to the
government house, and it lis understood,
gooepted the task Of organizing a new
SeyernmsIt,
The Portland daily press., 1896-04-28
MURPHY BALSAMS.

Earned runs-Portland,2 Q. Balsams Two
base hits-Edgar, Duncan. Home run
Hlavin. Stolen bases-Edgar, MoDougall,
Musssr, Cavanaugh. First base on balls
of Killeen, MoDougall, off Buckley,
Cavanaugh; off Mccoy, Corbett. Hit by
pitched ball-By Killeen, Slater. First
base on errors-Portland, 6; Balsams. A.
Struck out-By Killeen, Hanrahan; by
Buckley, Mccoy. Passed ball-Edgar.
Double piays-Cavanaugh and Donovan
Tilne-l hour, % minutes. Umpire
Over.
*Hanrahan out, running out of line.