davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09

Carlisle objects to the bond bill be.
cause it takes away his power to re-
tire the greenhacks, and further he
wants to use the proceeds of the bond
sales to meet current expenses and
thus operate the endless chain by
which he hopes to deceive the people
INTO believing that the tariff for rev.
enue law is really furnishing the rev.
enue necessary for carrying on the gov.
erninent. After asking for help the
Secretary and President are now as
suming an attitude of refusing to &C.
cept what congress offers except the
help shall come in the lines of their
preconcerned ideas of finance, which
they are forced to confess have been a
total failure. Millions for the bond
issue but not one cent to increase the
revenues is the democratic idea of
sound finance.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09

The matter of establishing Il mining
exchange IN Lewiston is being serious
~ considered by number of the sub
stantantial business men Of the city.
The importance Of this enterprise is not
of the nature of conjecture. Every other
mining center of magnitude has one or
more organizations for the purpose of
placing before the world the promising
undeveloped mineral propositions 1t is
estimated thirteen hundred quarts
lodges were located last year in the
district between the Occur d Alenes and
Salmon river. Many of these are mere
prospects and many Others are develop
ed to a marketable condition. These
too, are gold propositions just what
spectators are seeking even i'm times
of financial depressions. There is not
in all the other new mining fields so ex-
Lensive and rich district Astounding
in free milling ore. There are known
to be seven hundred lodges i'm the
Florence district, held by poor men
that await development. In Pierce
there are halfas many. If the pain
facts about these properties could be
advertised to the world by an oagan.
lied exchange they would not lie idle
year. There is field in the Clear
water basin for the employment OF
| more men than are working in both
Occur d. Alene and in Butte, and upon
| all classes of mining.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09

1t is well defined law that diversity
Of industries is beneficial to any state
or community. Lewiston with her
natural advantages of location is found.
ed with diversified industries. With
equal advantage the citizens of this
locality can engage i'm fruit growing,
farming stock raising, mining or
numbering. These natural advantages
will insure thrift and prosperity for
the people.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09


The British lion does not growl Sc
fiercely now. The Venezuelan :bound.
AIRY question has not been settled, but
the attitude of the powers has been
modified to such an extent, by few
considerations, that England herself
hesitates. President Cleveland has
appointed . commission to investigate
the boundary question. The findings
Of this commission will either establish
the fact that the position of this gov.
eminent IL wrong or It will bring about
an embarrassing complication. Eng
land could not calmly submit to foreign
dlctatiOn In this matter, nor could this
government recede from the stand ta-
ken, II it 10 found that England is in
error. The matter will PERHAPS rest
for year just where 1t is now.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09

The democratic party as represented
by Cleveland and his friends has
neither the capacity nor the DISPOSE
ton to relieve the people. Confronted
with the failure of their tariff policy to
provide sufficient revenue still! they re-
fuse to an amendment on lines which
will provide revenue and relieve the
people from the burden of an increased
and increasing national debt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09

The political events of the recent
past when arranged with reference to
their logical sequences illustrate the
confidence Of the public in republican
principles. The Cleveland admins.
tration had brought the country to the
verge Of financial disaster at the tilne
of the Assembly Of the present repub.
lican congress. The people confidently
trusted to the new body for relief
Even the President realized the help
lsss condition Of his party. He not only
asked aid from the republicans but he
expressed willingness to accept. re-
lief from well defined republican
methods. Never in the history Of
party politics In the country has a
victory SO complete been scored by
one party over the others as that IF
last week when Cleveland consented
to protective duty for the good of
the government. Theories may be con.
sincing but an object lesson like that
Of Cleveland eonsenting to q duty on
wool even rs an emergency measure
Is overwhelming. The party policy
which cannot stand alone without
heroic relief measures must Ike wrong
in its inception. The idea has gained
prevalence in the public mind for
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09

some time past that in the hearts of
the common people there was no
democratic party. The incidents Of
the past few weeks confirms that idea
and gives the thought wider range.
1t demonstrates the fact that if there
is democratic policy it is incolnpe-
tent and has to be supplemented by
the republican principle of protection.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09

However hard the times are in the
United States, the immigration stats.
ties show that Europeans believe they
will improve. In November 22,9l6
immigrants arrived at our ports, this
being 1926 more than arrived in
November 1894. During eleven
months of the year 800, III immigrants
have landed against ia POI for the
eleven months OF 1894.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09
I'd increasing national debt.

After the Presidents Venezuelan mes.
sage, English capitalists attempted to
create q panic by refusing American
securities. But the attempt failed sig
nally. There was-.a temporary furry
In the markets, but other people came
eagerly to the front ready to take our
securities and what the English drop
ped was in demand In Germany and
France. Our national credit is the est
In the world, aud our national policy
Is not to be controlled by the stock
markets
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09
The western fruit growers complain

The western fruit growers complain
Of unfair treatment ut the hands Of
eastern dealers. One hundred and
thirty carloads of western winter ap.
pies were sold in Chicago in one week
a. Michigan fruit. The good fruit
from the west Is put up with the infer.
Tor stock Of the old districts. In that
way buyers are found for what would
grower IL returned All average of safes
when his fruit was actually worth
double the price received for the mixed
lOta.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09

deavOr to establish its absolute indie
pendence, aud consequently he able to
feed sand clothe, itself. If it rely
upon IA foreign supply, tnat may bc
cut Off by the caprice of the nation
yielding it, by war with it, or even by
with other nations, it cannot be indie
Deudcnt.'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09

1t is unfortunate that so many re-
publican papers in Idaho devote theii
energies to factional warfare within
the party, forgetting the common
enemy.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09

War with England is not probable
We are not seeking such war. but il
England seeks us with war let Il be
understood that the United States will
not he hard to find.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09

The Utah Legislature met last Mon
day, to elect two United States Sena-
tors and revise IL code of laws for the
new State.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09

A fighting chance for success Is
worth more to a man OF grit than a
dead sure thing to II coward.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09

Prominent silver men predict that
from the present outlook we may eX-
pect the reconciliation of silver Us
early as 1897.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09
Official PAPER Neg Perce Co.

A working hen deserves more honor
than a Growing rooster.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09

Henry Clay stated the whole theory
OF protection i'm the following words:
Every nation should anxiously en-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09

Free trade democracy is now leaning
on Il protective tariff staff.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-01-09

Would be pleased to figure on all
kinds of brick and carpenter work.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10
HARVEST TIME

demands hard work, but it may be greatly lightenod by using the best ol labor saving tools. None can beat the heering Harvesting Tools. No matter what other makers or agents say, there are no ball and roller bearings in the accepted meaning of the term, but those on the DeeringS. l can readily prove thls. This ball-bVaring construction makes the DcGriug the IightesL draft mower; it can be started after a dead stop in any crop; the cutter bar will LO1 sag after years of use; the draft Ot 1t swath is 95 3 lbs; gearing is sim le; cutter bar floats. adjusts itself to rough ground and does clean work in any kind of grass there is no side draft; the hand lever need never be used; the ledger plates do halt the work ot cutting; thus the knives remain sharp long.
 can recommend the De"ring Binders and Keepers as being simple in con structiOn and operation, light of draft and perfect in work. l have several makes Of Horse Rakes.
 No farmer is equipped tor work who doesn't use Having Too.s for unloading have the Myers and you can't find any better. Just come and inspect the above mentioned articles and judge the correctness Of my statements.
 am going to reap and bind this veal and if yOu don't want to buy a Binder III do your work, if engaged in season
 All sorts of Farm Tools and Wagons and Harness, in stock. Arte8iun WeIls arc my speciality.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10
WARREN.
THE WEEK IN REVIEW.


 The week, closing with the Fourth of July, was a notable one. Especially in contrast with it's predecessors. Five beautiful days with clear and garnished heavens. Warm, but not excessively hot. Farmers who were ready to gather in the hay crop, found it exceptionally fine, but most this way were confined to their other crops. This week will find them more nearly ready for the grass which to-day is, and tomorrow is gathered in to the oven.
 The last week was favorable for visi- tors to Lake Waramaug. A new steam craft was taken to the lake on Thursday evening There are at least three such crafts now on the lake, either private or public.
 The Fourth was not as favorable for picnics as sometimes, and how many deemed it best to go to Kent Falls, we are unable now to determine.
 Prof Nathanial Keeps son is at Dea Curtiss'. He came from Norwich to Cornwall Bridge by the Philadelphia and New England road to Canaan, expecting to connect there with a down train from Pittsffeld, but the train had gone. He did the next best thing. He had his bicycle with him and immediately put it into requisitione and ran down to Corn wall Bridge, IS miles away. The bicycle is everywhere. Go north, go south, go east or west and the bicycle confronts you. We seem to be reaching 8 period when it shall be said by way of compli, ment to young and old ''take q bicycle" It is difficult to prophecy what is to super cede them by way of locomotion. It may be something that lifts up above the ground, and so can dispense with hills and valleys, making one even pass age. We'll! we must wait.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10
ROXBURY,
TOWN AND PERSONAL NOTES.

TOWN AND PERSONAL L NOTES.
 Miss Rita Warner, John Erwin and William E. Blackman of Bridgeport spent July and 5 with Mrs A. E. Northrop.
 Miss Lizzie Dacey of Washington wis ited her parents, last week.
 The quarrymen's picnic, held in Trow- bridges grove on July 1, was a bowling success in every way. There was a large attendance and the day was enjoyed by all
 Lujzo Defazo and family have moved to Middletowp.
 E. H. NorthrOp and family have mov- ed to New Milford. MT Northrop expects to have charge of our blacksmith shop as formerly.
 Henry Trowbridge spent Saturday in New Milford.
 G. W. Lendeveg's mare May Fleet foot on the 26th inst foaled filv sired by Pokanoket 3,l00 standing 10 IA hands. This lilly is elligble to the New England and Kentucky futurity stakes, amounting to $29,000, and MT Lcndeveg thinks some of the good ones will have to grow fast, (not excepting Nancy Hanks tilly) to beat her. Work on the half mile track has been somewhat neg leoted owing to tobacco setting, but the intention is to have it completed ready for inauguration July 20, the day follow ing the anniversary of Fred Lendeveg's s 2l st birthday
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10
NEW PRESTON.
CHURCH INTERESTS.

The theme of Rev Evan Evans morn, ing sermon at the Village church, last sunday, was Public Opinion. Mir Evans idea is slightly antagonistic towards catering for the worlds good opinion in general and took Christ as an example of one who done not as other men did simply, but was in some ways despised and rejected. The sac ament of the Lords Supper was observed immediately after the morning sermon, and as 8 union meeting in the evening was held at the church on New rreston Hin, but one service was held here during the day except the Y. r. < Eat z p m.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10
SOUTHVILLE.
THE HAMLET BY THE RH

THE HAMLET BY THE RIVER.
 The Fourth passed or very quietly.
 Messrs Davis and Day of Danbury were guests at C. W. Northrop's, last week.
 Miss Eva Somers of DaDbury and Miss NJ. Wilmont of Bridgeport were the guests of Mrs D, R. Barnum over the Fourth.
 Miss Ina Allen of New Milford is visit ing at J. NJ. Ford's.
 W. Without and family spent the Fourth the guest of E EDsinboss of Obtuse.
 Miss Agnes Roswell closed her school in Obtuse district, last week.
 II. N. Camp was the first here to begin getting hay. Report says there is a very light crop of grass this year. A large number of fishing parties were >een along the banks of the beautiful Housatonic on the Fourth. Among the number were MT and Mrs k. Thomas and MT and Mrs ". Hodge of Roxbury, Messrs Hawley and Baldwin of H4wley. vile, Messrs Williams and Sageud)rf of 1 Br0Okfield, Messrs Davis and D4v of D4nbury, and number of others.
 Mrs G. W. Northrop and daughter, Miss Millie, attended the picnic at E. Evtts' on the Fourth.
 Harry Giddings of D4noury called at G. W. Northrop's one day, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10
In Litcbijeld County.
WASHINGTON.
A FOURTH OF JuLY GATHERING

|
 Among other pleasant gatherings or l independence day was the assembling of some - uojzhNnra, friends and relative at the home of S. J. Logan in Upper End district. The morniug hours were not wasted as there wae much visiting to do and ''acrwdtng to yn oldcn custom" din
 npr .a@ u-ou1tlv srrycd on tables IT, ranged under IA, trros on the lawn. After the remnant vcrr disposed of aud 1 the tables cleared owing to the tn e.ten- 1 ing clouds, the company adjourned to the house where the following literary pro- 1 gram was carried out. Henry NcttIctou ! explained the two fold Teasoh of the meeting that day. First, revival of the old custom of the ucighborhOud, viz, u Fourth ofJulv picnic; and second, a con- tnuution of literary or historical meet ings held in tho ucighborhood during the winter. He first called on Clarence B. Nrttlcton for "Thc Declaration of Iude- pyudtuuo" which was rccircu from memo ry from the first ''whcreas" to the sigma turcs. A feat which few would be able to perform. Next "TLe representatives from the l3 Colonies in the Continental Congress, and the signcrs of the Declara. tou, by Mics Celia Ncttleton; ''The origin of our Flag" by Miss Amy Net tlcton followed by the singing of ''Ihe Sur Sr8ngIed Banner ''Our New Eng land Forctuthcrs" WAS responded 10 by Hon Guy t. Ford, who after speaking of our sturdy Puritan forcfthcrs, who in Uni, ltttyn corner of America so vauiuntly defended and won Jbr country for us ana uo0 that t!.jr urveuieut- We're scattcrod oyrr aII this v4-t Jcruor5, Zrd ,sa,l the }oWgcr generations hccduc},Jrd and im- aurd '" i,h the same spirit of liberty and lrc-lnm which had so successfully piir . cJ ruc ship of state through the cri-cs of two WHATS and brought us out u God fear ing and prac" loving nation. E-y Robert Carter responded to tho tol-t, 'l;"- ,.<tou- I1boEty aHd Liberty in Religion. ' Speaking of thr deep seated desire thai prompted our Puritan ancp-tors 10 en- dur, such ? ivatous and hardshp, that in inc rad they and their children might Nor-hjp lod Hyro,dlg to ulc dictates If th,ir own ror-cIcuc.. This liberty they fought for. rht- nhrt5y they died for, and tbat we might preserve this religious ut.rty, plrty aud education, the church and the tchool m1l-t go hand in hand as th' foundation of the nation. He illus traud hi, remarks by many pleasing anecdotes. ~Nort impromptu -ppcches were made by Franklin UoH,ter Dta ~
 l.. Baldwin. Nhcldou.j. Logan and others. closing with a reading and recitation by Henry NcttIrrun or "Frccdom and Liberty" After three rou-iuK cheers for "uId Glory which was floating over their heads the company broke ranks for home. Although thc clouds were heavy not dropof ruiu fell to mar the pleasure and all united in saying it had been ? pleasant and profitable day. 4 vote of thanks is due Mir Logan who so kindly op ned his house and grounds for the en, trlaiumcnt of his friends
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10
.C. fl. BOOTH,
WORTHY
 OF MENTION.

Now you cNu nlNr -nulr -.otH Nur .. ou tnn dollar. FIr-l broken Int- LADIES' MUSLIN NBEIW I. NN
 Night Itou,4. RI. ! lu. &- f5- -,...
 Skirts. Rl, lru in1 Eur
 25C and Jau pr-''t ( oN cr~. luf I+C.
 AOG tOraUt Covers, for 1"r.
 (UlOrUd ~uulr.r ~tIlt~. I'r
 Best value lu Itttlv-' huI ltltuv,I nUd n-h mere WOnNr [ Iu3trwu uHr, nu. -lr"Nc h,Il }uli long sleeves, lnr 1c. I1,. I.".. 2rr. ..t', our. l2 Sc. NOTHING, LIKE THIS Ettplu
 Black nnd colola.A -,c SIX ,,.o'r~ ,ud M0r- l5C and lNC- ITEMS IN MEN'S WEAR
 Nou will u'prccntr our HaIlue.#tu N,-t- Our smith x Angel HnHi u,,-'.. tt,-l N'upk, su l2 2u.
 A Cents uuc White ~hut. .lt l,nJ Fl. OUR CORSET { r~IoNFI,~ stand by us. We sru nome Aut thr well tested makes, THE WASH ,,uoI~ uARNF~T
 Never wts lIluc ga hem rIp.-y dnIuh umlr- were sO cheap Ns UnW- lttWn-, iuEinIr4. Dtmitlvs, roI,nIr~, ttc.
 lnc DIuljty inrIe. >NtllrrN uf f-,"I,.-
 A be DnullN lur I2 l .r rl..lluG
 Wo show open W"rkrd buuuN, ""Ifu ,tc for zoe, very effective rnluf-, nlur. lnuh, IlI on, bun. MILLINERY,
 Our Styles, \luiclIrs .tad pr',r4Or.wlnung us worry pIonSiuE Inlro.u'r Iu- -"tsuu Trimmed nnd lutrMIurl Hats u every con. CeivhblC shape.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

have gone to New Haven to attend the wedding of Arthur Tttus and Miss Marie Turner.
 Mrand Mrs Arnold If Hartford have been gur+ts of Mr and Mrs Sherman hartW"ll,
 Mrs D. W. Knowles mas been visiting in Nee. lIovcn.
 WnlInso kuowlse, son of MT and Mrs II. W. knowles, is i'll with the measles.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10
SHEPAUG RAILROAD.

BETHEL-Leave lo45 q. m., 5.I3 D. ID. n. m. sunday 6I0 D. m. HAW WLEI NILLE-NOrth, loo a. m, 5.2s D. m. sunday, 9.27 il. m. Leave for Bethel 9-37 a. m., +.07 D. m. Sunday, 5.55 D. m. SltkPAUG-NOrth, tII.I2 8. m., +5.4 D. m Sunday, te.4s am. South, 1923 ami 3-58 D. m. sunday 5.36 D. III. RO&BCRY FALLS-NOrth, fIl.20 a. m., t5.52 pm. Sunday, 1857 a m. South, r9l5 am, t3 } D. m. sunday, t5.26 D. m. ROABURT--NoTth, lI.25 a. m., 6.0U D. m. Sun day 9IO a, m. South, 9tG 8. h.. 3.3G p. ID. Sunday, 5I5 p. m. JUDD'S BRIDGE-North, rll,a4 &. n., t0oe D. 1890 p. m. sunday, r5.o3 D. m. ---' WASHLNGTON-NOrth II45 a. rn., 6l7 D. m Sunday, 937 8. m. south, S.48 8. m., 3.Is D. in. Sunday, 4.5l D. m. NEW PRESTON-NOrth, II. 4g 8. In., 8.2l D. m sunday, 9f3 a. m. SOuth, S.z4 &. m 3.l4 pm. Sunday, 4.36 D. m. ROMFORD-NOrth, Il5e a. h., T6.30 pm. Sum- day, 9.54 A. m. South, tS.25 Q. m., f3.O5 D. m. Sunday, .26 ?. Tn. MQRRI$--North, 1908, 1855 D. m. Sun day, 1902 a. m. South, tS-2O g.. m, 1900 D. m. Sunday, As D. m. BANTAM-SOrth, 1912, pm. .,6.4 D. ID. Sunday, 1920 8. ID. South, S.22 8 m., 2.52 D. m. Sun. day, 4.OT 8. m. LAKE-North, tl2I5 p.m., t6.47 p. m. Sunday, tIo.24 a. m. South, 1920 a, rn.. t2-5o pun. Sun. day, 3-56 p. L!TCHFIEL LLIDI,-Arrive 1920 p. m., 6.52 p. m., Sunday, !O.3O g. n. South, S.15 8. m.. 2.45 D. m. Sunday, 8 50 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10
DANRUEY DIVISION.

I11A-E 3t It 'IIIlI TFUI I40l S-V, g., , IU4rt m., 3.+5, 5I5, 6.55, 6lo p. ID. south, GOO, 30, t.4s a. h. il4o 4,20, 7-sj D, m. sunday, S.O5 a. BETHEL-North, GAS, 7.37. IoSa a. h., 234, 5.07 5.49, G-}9 D. m. sunday, IO.0i a. m., 4,29, G.53, p. m. Sunday, SIP a. m, Gi7p.m. REDDING-North. 7.22 a. m., 2.28, 6.33 ?. Tn. Sunday, y.5e a. h., s.Us p. m. South, 6L2 a. m., ll.4 5.21, D. III. Sunday, SIS el. In., 6.3 D.
 sANF0RD-North, IT a. m,, 2.24, 629 D. m. sunday. 9.54 a, In., o.t4 D. South, 6.l6 a. 1n, lI-59, 5}- D. m. Sunday, o22 B. In., G.27 p.
 
 BRANCIIYILLE-North 7,I0, 10 27 D. m., 2l7, south, 6.2l, 7-52 1913 a. m., I2. 05,4.4O t6p. m sunday, s.2s d. m., b.33 D. III.
 III. sunday, 9.44 a. In., 7.54 D. m. South, 625 ?. nl'' l2.o3' D. D. Ill. Sunday, S-3I a. m., 636
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-10

son are at home from school for their summer vacations.
 Arthur Huntingdon has recently brought fine organ into his home.
 The Grange has been having fine even- ings of late. Young peoples night was well attended, and Miss Dell Hill, the lecturer, had fine program. Tuesday evening, June 30, was Flora's night. There was a profusion of flowers, and Worthy Flora Miss Lillie Huntingdon, gave very enjoyable lecturers hour.