davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

cure and Watery, ard her o,,o-
p9Gam sAieJg and co!Orl4s- 1PFEOn
40 sEr8lg n, aud tue teas n bad
'ed ?'r. n was Sd nervous IIflta
n thee physician, ana n : 9ad
e5 aOlly yOr a year wIro..o-. .'u her
2ny good. In fscT. l. Sam .. her
cDaBi0u3liY O-cOnlnx a. She
6nalig >va 10 tn Ca. De
and advised Us 10 - D. iese,
Ptra Prs for Pale Peo.l. f. ''!anS
ne s4Id Baev were tins n.ts th.. ~ q
xoulr b4neh5 her. That
procur' d a couple o. b x.s.,
snd found their ue t6e
-: snsideTa0ly. Size b.. -, I at
10 N tai 4 used aoour Il coz, King
wI4n Cna result shat aHe WA. '4es
VIII, and since then Unar, h4s Iueg
6 mprOns Whatever II rer ...1 81 10
ID Williams PINK Piil~ RE- 'uOta
n wonderful medicine, WON a!
wonderful good L. Il4~.'s - IQ 8
9oaF asverat physucIA,s al 81, lug
comOi;sh " "ac'
All Gne elements uocpsstrv
new .ife and richness 20 c:,-, give
restore sdacDere Dprv-~ +-. aug
"a > cos,danseo firm. a. D. I.l, .uea}
pI"k Pills for Pie Pc o.. '' ~
Ai40a =pecsha for trnuol,4 p., ate
temAirs, suCh as sup3r.>~z,os ,tron W
'ArIgs = and all term or weak nps, ''sl'
M. tAey fleet a rec1ca, cur ), g
= 8 = aTIei"k from meut.. u1r ~
01I,,,n. D.. naure.
TX = (aever IN loose Do. ar 5, csD nh
4 % < ~ SIX boX = Iur 80 81 ro@
= IA Of An drulgl. p .asmt ~ ~
n 81 *r:.o' Dr. Wut@m M .,.,ar?9
sc I'D " Y W.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30
NOTICE.

In writing US, please give US a list of
your neighbors and friends not now
subscribers to THE PROGRESSIVE FAR
but whom you think might try
the paper if they knew its merits. We
will thank you for so doing.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1897-11-30

BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs' are
and convenient remedy for
Affections and Coughs. Sold
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04

John Bright once said Of Gladstone:
He is an honest man; he believes what
he says. The worst of 1t Is that he too
readily believes what he wishes to be-
lieve." 10 question whether that was
not something like self-deceit. Mr..
Bright replied: mo: Mr.. Gladstone
sees an object which he thinks of vital
Importance, and he turns in all direc-
tons for arguments in support of 1t.
He find them, and he becomes uncOn-
sciOus Of anything outside of them.
That Is not self-deceit." To the objec-
ton that 1t was dangerous quality in
statesman to be able to see only that
side Of a question which he wished to
see. Mr.. Bright replied that every man
who had done anything great in the
world had been Of that constitution.
"YOu cannot do great thing" he con-
cluded, III you have doubts of your po-
sition and reasons"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04
oANDlT JIM PARKER IS IN JAIL.
Pesse Came Upon HIN Asleep In His
CaMap.

Flagstaff. Arts. May 2S.-Jim Parker.
the TRAIN robber and murderer. who broke
jatl several weeks ago and killed the dis
tsict attorney. II now safe In one IT the
cells Of the county jail. His capture
Was made by b. 8. Preston, who ,-uns
. trading post at Willow Springs, 80
miles northeast OF Flagstaff. Tuesday
morning Parker took breakfast at Pres
tons, claiming that he was after stolen
horses Parker left Immediately after
ea4inG. Shortly afterward, Preston, be-
ltevine that he had entertained the rob
her. went to Tuba City, - miles cast.
ana obtained description of him. He
was satisfied II was Parker and getting
the services Of nine Navajo Indians he
started on the trail. which was followed
al night. and ut daybreak Wednesday
Mnoening they came upon Parker asleep
In camp. He was surrounded and gun
Was fired to awaken him. Parker Jump
"a up with hts Winchester ready to fire.
but seeing the trap he was In, dropped
hls gun on command Of Preston and
gave himself up.
Parker was captured 90 miles north OF
Tuba City. and within 30 miles Of Lee's
Ferry. After the capture Preston and
tho Indians started for this place ond
wore unexpectedly met by SherifYs Cam
sron and Ruffner and their posse at Lit
tie Colorado river last night and all came
here With the outlaw. 1t Is not known
when Parker will be taken 10 Prescott.
Tho reward offered for Parker's arrest
amounts to $500.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04
A RAILROAD COLLISION
WORST WRECK IN MANY YEARS
ON THE OREGON SHORT LINE.
Nine Men Are Dead aad Eight More
Are Reported to be Seriously
Wounded.

Pocatello. Idaho, May pa head-end
collision between u freight and passenger
train at American Falls, rs miles west
Of here. yesterday morning. caused the
death of at least nine men and seriously
wounded eight Others. Two Of the lat
ter will die. This IL the worst wreck
that has occurred on the Oregon Short
Lane. the eastern connection or the .. r..
h NJ. In many years.
tor the freight at American Falls. stand
ting In front of the station building. The
freight coming east ran away on the hill
west of American Falls. 1t Is thought
the air brake was tempered with. The
freight. running 80 miles an hour, crashed
into the passenger, which was already
backing up right In front Of the station.
Two men were on the platform. one OF
which were killed. and the other fatally
injured The station building was shat
tered. Both engines were converted into
scrap iron, and 20 freight cars were piled
up In q heap. Eight bOxcar passengers
--Sheep-shearers and tramps-were crush
ed to death. Up TO noon five bodies had
been taken out.
George Moore, the engineer Of the
freight, 10 seriously injured. He sustain
ed q compound fracture.
Fireman Dick Cosgrove had leg brok-
en-: c. K. Hickman. engineer Of the pas
seneer train, sustained slight injuries. He
stayed with the engine until he had re-
versed It. The conductor and brakeman
were on top Of the freight setting the
bfalees, and Fireman Cosgrove had climb
Cd back to help when the crash came.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04

The art Of listening is often spoiled
by the mental attitude Of prejudging
When We begin to listen. we quickly
take sides for or against. as critic or ad-
vocate, and from that moment we ceas Sc
to be good listeners-certainlyw we are
no longer impartial or fair ones. We
welcome that which agrees with our
notions and exaggerate Its relative
value, while that which Is opposed to
them We ignore and forget. We are
not great enough to listen for the sake
Of truth, and try to discover it what
ever 1t may be; we listen with avidity to
that which we like and turn a deaf ear
to the opposite. As, when we look
through colored glass. the whole land
Dscape assumes that color. SO. when we
listen through the medium of private
prejudice, we hear only its echo.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04

The people Of the United States are
again face to face with problem upon
the solution Of which depends it's peace
OF mind for long time to come. 1t
Is a question that concerns only our
selves. but, for all that, it will require
the exercise of diplomacy Of the high
est order to avert the threatened evil,
and the most astute craftsmanship of
the country will be brought to bear
upon the question. Robert Fitzsim.
mons has announced his intention OF
learning to sing.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04

The antitrust law just enacted in
Georgia Is a very comprehensive and
thorough one. 1t Is based upon the
theory that free competition in all
forms Of business Is a personal right
and a public advantage. and that a
wrong Is done whenever it is suppressed
or Obstructed. There seems to be no
room left for the escape of any COM
bination designed to control prices or to
interfere with the general laws of
trade. 1t remains to be proved If a
law so stringent and far-reaching can
be enforced, and its power and useful
ness will depend very largely upon the
ability and integrity of the officers and
the friendly disposition Of the courts.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04
~ 3 6s[.| !ll4 a 3 S ~ zsl;
B... SUash xsS y4ulp.A LIS. sss d6sS ~
u time. Sold by druggists
CONSUMPTION
BLADDER CURE.
DR.. Darrin Successfully Treats 4
Cenito. Urinary Diseases

Diseases of the bladder are manIfe.,.a
by such symptoms as frequent desire ~
make water. difficulty in urination I'M
burning. aching or sharp pains Win
passing urine. dragging pain In bladdsr
spasms at the neck Of the bladder. thrt
turbid, and muddy urine. mucous, pw.
gravel and other sediment in the uriDe
and a feeling Of distention in the hlad.
der.
DR.. Darrin cures catarrh of the blad.
der. and all irritable conditions, too IN.
Quent, painful or scalding urination, Inn.
bility to retain the urine. pains In TN
bladder, mucus and sediment in the ur.
Inc. and all acute and chronic urinar
difficulties.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free Il
his Offices in the Auditorium bulldns
Spokane, WASH. from 10 a. m. to 8 D. q
daily. Those not able to call, write. ID.
Quiries answered.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04
WORRIED By FAMILY rno.
NihOul Took Strychnin.
shot Htmself vel I

m
shot Himself. vel -
oakesdale. WASH. June Ia
reached this city from Pine C.s ' ~
Leonard Nihoul. former resides NY Thy
place. committed suicide there q. ny
morning. The following part,c,,s a'usdv
corning his tragic death w. Geo.
from parties living in the yicinitv ss,na
City. who report that while liv;n. " Pm
place he was known as an inS.'N nv
and Woodworking citizen. He s'a
prietor of a blacksmith shnn ,s as pfN
two or three years. mere IL
ABOUT -FOUR years ago one OF Nj.
rem was accidentally killed. Tha, emo
ity crazed the mother and she cn .s la'al
suicide, being buried at that nlaoa y
husband shortly after this closed ~. ~
and moved to Spokane. $40 mp
Nothing was heard from him u,,u :,
Friday. when he returned to his ola JSa! ~
procured a shovel and went tn ~ .ouae
OF his wife and dug down unti, -" sase
ed the coffin. Then he took a A.. 80
strychnine and shot himself throrsse =
head with a 20 caliber reyolvor ~ ~
falling into the newly excavatad WV WV
He was found Saturday Afternoon s 90,
coroner's Inquest being held the sa, a"a
verdict Of suicide was renderad ~
remains were placed beside thoss =, NJ ~
wife and children in the Pine C;,,, Va ~
terry Sunday afternoon. sena'-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04

True self-sacrifice, which IL always
ready to subordinate the monetary and
partial self to the permanent and whole
self, can never come into conflict with
the real good Of others. Both are nour
ished from the same source, both sui
fer II either is injured. He who neg
lects or Injuries others wounds himself
in a vital part: he who neglects or in
lures himself as surely reduces the hap
piness and impairs the welfare Of
others
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04
Robert Gould shaw.

Boston. June 1.-The principal feature
Of the Memorial day observance in this
city was the dedication Of the monument
erected In memory Of Colonel Robert
Gould Shaw. who fell in battle at the head
Of the first colOred regiment mustered
into the service Of the Union from a
northern state. The celebration at the
monument. which Is located on Boston
Common, was witnessed by an immense
thr0ng. and the ceremonies were partici-
pated in by all Of the local military Or
ganisatiOns, as we'll AZ by the famous
Seventh regiment of New York. in which
Colonel Shaw commenced his military ca
reer. The exercises were presided over
by Governor Wolcott, and the principal
addresses were delivered by Professor
William James OF Harvard university,
and Booker T. Washington OF Tuske-
gee.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04
OBSERVANCE At WASHINGTON.


President Mckinley Participates In
the Exercises 1t Arlington.
Washington. June 1.-Me1norial day was
generally observed in Washington yester-
day. The senate adjourned over. The
house held only a fifteen minute session.
All the departments and the business
houses were closed and the day was CIV
en- up to patriotic observance and tributes
to the heroic dead.
the National cemetery at Arlington on the
Virginia side of the Potomac. The exer-
cises were made particularly memorable
by the presence of President Mckinley.
They hogan at ~ o'clock with the nation
al salute of q guns from a light battery.
The 4Sth artillery of the United States
army, led by the marine band, the G. A.
r. and other organizations marched to
the tomb Of the unknown dead where the
band played q dirge while the massive
monument was being decorated. The
graves Of all the vast army beneath the
trees received their tributes of flowers.
The organizations afterwards gathered
in the amphitheater.
Representative DOlliver Of Iowa deliv-
cred the Grafton Of the day. The poem
was read by DIR. Thomas Calver. Hon
Webster Davis, assistant secretary of the
interior. followed with an GRAFTON. The
exercises concluded with Beethovens
funeral march. the Dead Hero, played by
the Marine band.
Al Grants Tomb.
New York, June 1.-The weather was in
tensely hot at General Grants tomb. but
5000 persons assembled there to take part
In the exercises of u. 8. Grant post No
327. G.. A. r., of Brooklyn. Flowers were
deposited In the crypt on the sarcOpha-
gus. To the left was a magnificent floral
contribution from the Chinese minister
and to the right an immense wreath plac-
ed by the confederate camp of this city
Mrs. Newman. the wife of Bishop New
man. descended into the crypt. accom-
panied by DR.. II. A. Perry Of the North
western university Of Chicago, and de-
posted a bunch of roses. When the
marching veterans appeared national
salute of q guns was fired by the United
States battleship Indiana. which was an
chored In the river. Then a large flag
was raised on the Flagstaff erected py the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
An address was made by Mayor Strong.
and Bishop Newman delivered an grafton.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04
HUGE eAslL,cA WAS 1AaoNeeo.

Peters for Many Years.
Rome. May 2s.-The canonisation Of the
Blessed Zaccario, founder Of the Order
OF Barnabdtes and the Blessed Fourier
Do MaintencOur. surnamed Apostle Lor-
raine, waa the most impressive ceremony
witnessed in BIT. Peters since the abOli-
ton Of the temporal power Of pOpes the
only difference between yesterdays GER
emonial and that which occurred under
the sovereignty of the popes being that
the external gates Of st. Peters were
closed. and tickets Of admission to the
cathedral had to be obtained. The huge
basllica was thronged. 1t II estimated
that 10000 people were present.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04

The sealous lovers Of what is new.
the hopeful reformer Of current abuses,
the enthusiastic adherent Of untried
schemes. the ardent philanthropist, or
the apostle Of progress in any Of Its
forms. cannot afford to neglect or scorn
the past. with its vast ,storehouses Of
knowledge and wisdom and attained
success Without these. he. with all
bis hopes and aspirations. would be an
lmp0ssibility.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04

final judgment. court 70 =.
a superior Judge Bahrs of den.-
nxed saturday. April 10. az ~ asat !
passing sentence. and on that -. ~ 4
rant was resentenced and ords:s Do
hanged at San Quentin state nss % /
FRIDAY: June II. On the af,ansaa :
April ~ Durrant was taken s,a I
county jail; where he had been ioa Y
ever since ne was held to ansr.e ceadasl
tin. !" san orr
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04

tigating committee. 1t 10 an old Of
fender in the community. 1t has been
accused Of everything and been the
object Of much legislation. In the sight
Of the laborinG man 1t IL an eyesore. BY
the State 1t is outlawed. But it -four
ishes like Jonah's gourd, coming up in a
night II 1t Is torn down in the daytime.
Being under the ban Of the law does
not disturb II.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04
AMONG THE LABoRERs.
Events Transplrfng In the Domain
Of Labor.

In long interview, reprint, I'd In the
federationist, President Gompers sale
Sovereign dreamed that there were ply
sical force organisations forming In this
country. The Industrial Advocate, OF
Denver. which gave Sovcrelxns lette,
to the press associations. answers tina,
the revolutionary leaders did no, inform
Gompers Of their plans because the.
judged he would be opposed to them ant
they were adverse to cast their trevolu
tionary) pearls before swine. The Advo
cate hints mysteriously that when Sow.
ereign says rs far from a dream 'ano
that his assertions can be proved in
more than one locality
Certain beastly capitalists Of Calves
ton. Tex. are advertising for labor in
ID already overcrOwded with idle work
ers. The scheme IL to food the llace
with unemployed men wno will soon be
iE starving condition. when their labor
power can be extOrted for a mere song,
Such heartless schemes are also being
worked IN other cities. where there Is
consider ablo work to he done. lent II
an edifying spectacle!
A New Jersey preacher. says the Com
ing Nation, introduced q graphophone
to his pulpit TO sing. repeat psalms and
pronounce benediction. Another ex-
cnange remarks that there will prob
ably be ministerial trust formed rocn,
and by supplying 'Talmage at cut rates
Coxey's army will be supplied with a
superabundance of chaplains."
The Iron Molders' Journal admits
that the Bryant molding machine, by the
operation Of which 20 men can do the
work of 100. Is a success. FROM another
source It is learned that several ciher
inventions that will displace men in the
molding industry may be placed on the
market In q short time.
The Tennessee Coal &Iron Co, has
succeeded In dividing the union. Not
long ago the company gave notice of a
convention. and. while one faction re-
fused to yield an inch Of ground, another
faction seeded and agreed to compro-
mise on . per cent cut.
Philadelphia shoeworkers decided to
demand that their national union with
draw from the A. r. OF L. because the
latter body depends solely upon the an.
tiouated strike and boycott to cure so.
cial ills."
Boston printing trades are guardians
OF fund left by Benjamin Franklin for
the benefit Of mechanics which has grown
now proposed to establish q labor temple
with the money.
Contractors at Memphis. Tenn. have
combined to keep down wages and force
employees to work long hours. No doubt
these would-be slave-drivers are regarded
In their community 40 great patriots.
The employing molders' association
met vt Detroit last week. BY Invitation
President Fox. Of the national union, de-
livered an eight-hour address, which was
well received by the bosses.
The national musical war has resulted
In the federation faction coming out on
top. and probably the cruel war will
soon be over.
The printers are making . strong
effort to have several national secret
societies adopt their label on all their
printed matter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04

The weather man stationed at Cleve-
land. Ohio, has been subjected to a
grave injustice at the hands of a local
magistrate named Ong. He was obliged
to go to Jail because he refused to at
tend court and testify whether It rain
ed or not on certain day. and because
he refused also to pay the fine imposed
on him for contempt. Judge Ong re-
Tented. 1t Is true, after an hour or 80.
but this did not lessen the indignity i'm
posed on the weather man. Something
should be done with this Magistrate
Ong for his objectionable lack of sense.
by what right did he order this wealth.
or man into court for the purpose of
extracting a specific declaration rs to
the weather? Did the wretched One
ever hear Of a weather man who knew
anything about the weather? Ought
not the very title of weather man.
make the bearer sacred from any at
tempts to extort from him information
about the weather? But even suppos-
ing that this particular weather man
did happen to know what the weather
" 10 VA eAAC Noy ~ QuDtAOus was II
fair to drag him into court and force
him to stultify himself2 If the day
about which this Judge Ong was 30
curious happened to have been "fair' It
Is altogether probable the weather man
Is on record - having predicted a bliz.
card. II perchance It rained or showed
on that day the predictions win un-
doubleday show 'fair." Surely the
weather man 10 entitled to come pro.
lection, and II he Il badgered In this
fashion he may get into the habit OF
occasionally maklng correct predic.
lions, which would seriously impair his
usefulness. Cold weather forecasts
cause . general outpouring Of spring
overcoats, and flair and warm" means
umbrellas and warm clothing, for. Ike
dreams. these predictions 20 by cppo-
sites. But II courts are to be encour.
aged In sending the weather man to
jail the public viii be thrown hack
again on the more uncertain goose.
bone.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04

One Of the principal clauses Of the d.
vorce law In France forbids marriage
between the respondent and co-respon-
dent Of case. This has been practic-
ally Get at naught BY the recent de-
cision Of the supreme court Of appeal at
Paris. according to which the tribunals
have NO power to annual . union Of this
kind In instances where the parties
thereto have been able to secure the
celebration Of their marriage by some
public o61cer ignorant Of their ante
cedenta.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04
LOvejOy's Mon ument.

Alton, H.. June 1.-The first martyr to
the cause of the enslaved negro was Eli
jah Parrish Lovejoy, who was murdered
on the 7th OF November. 1887, a quarter OF
a century prior to the martyrdom OF the
countless thousands who finally gave up
their lives in the same cause. and in
whose memory the day was being observ-
ed throughout the land. His grave has
been marked with an imposing monument
which was dedicated in the presence Of
such q throng as was never seen in the
town Of Alton. The address Of the day
was delivered by Hon. Thomas Dimmock
of St. Louis, who was a close friend OF
Lovejoy's during the latters short and
tragic career
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04

FL Fas0. Tex, May 28.-Some Is resi-
dences. situated between the Santa re
freight yards and the canal on the river
'front.' were inundated within half an hour
after the break. but nearly everything
movable was carried to high ground a
now lcvee II now being constructed for q
distance Of two miles along Fourth street,
to hold the water back and turn it again
into the river. A great many houses are
hlled with refugees. but there are set full
" 10 families shelterless. These families
are encamped along the edge of the meea
on the north side OF the city.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04

Mrs. Annie Besant announces that
the soul of Byron has not been reincar-
mated In her. We believe that explana-
ton will be entirely satisfactory to the
friends OF the late Mr.. Byron.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04

About 10000 natives Of the Philippines
took part In the revolt against Spain.
OF these the captain general In CON-
mand says he has killed $4,000, cap
tured 1900, and that the remaining
10000 are now ready to surrender.
Meanwhile the war goes on.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04

Fear Of failure prevents many per-
sons from putting forth their best en-.
deavors. Anyone with ordinary insight
may observe this paralyzing element
In some whom they casually meet. and
may do something towards dispcrsing
It by kindly word Of encouragement
or timely counsel.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04
TOPICS OF THE TIMES.
A CHOICE SELECTION or INTER.
E8TlNo ITEMS

e0aaenss anl Crlticasms ReoeA Upou
Ne 0aDDoaaaGo - th0 Day-1l0.
eog1anl Cd N0Wv NoeoA
Charity never mistakes superstition
for religion. bigotry for faith. or ven-
geance for love.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-06-04

In Boston park the other day
well-dressed stranger was found dead,
with campaign cigar In his teeth and
bullethOle in his temple. 1t will take
. coroner's inquest to determine the
cause Of death.