davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-28
Alias Summons.

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
irct OF the State OF Idaho. in an for the County of
NeLPerce.
John H, Combs, Plaintiff vs. Virginia A. Combs
Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greeting:
IoNirginia A. Combs, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to appear
IN an action brought against you by said plaintiff in
the said District Court and to answer 10 the com
plant Of the above named plaintiff. filed therein
within ten days Exclusive of the day of servce) at
ter the service on you OF this summons, II served
within this county; or if served Of this county.
but within this judicial District within twenty days
or served elsewhere. within forty days. The said
action is brought to dissolve the bonds Of matrmony
between you and the said plaintiff the ground that
you wilfully and without cause deserted and aban-
doned the plaintiff on the 2ard day Of April. 1898;
ana on the further ground that since your. said
rage with plaintiff. you have treated him1 a crue,
and inhuman manner. which is specifically set out
in said complaint; and for such other and further
lief as may be Just and right.
And you notified that il you fail to appear and
answer said complaint. above required the said
plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Attest my hand and the seal Of the District
SEAL Court OF the Second Judicial District,
State Of Idaho. in and for Nex Perces
county, this eth day OF November. 1895
:. o. TANNAHILL, Clerk.
GEo. Z. ERR. Deputy.
JAS. W. REID. Attorney for Plaintiff
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-28

.,rv old world that we live IN
It, ~ ao 7 often stop and smi'e
Anu .naer the blue in my otn c"'oe
A. u 1neasure each weary mi,e ,.,v a
THE stream -
crsl, NEWLY launched. some old.
s 80 We paddle along with q sign or d
song Zinc the weak and the bold.
Now | pass the man WHOM "
las s,rht him "A good friend true,
l 'no '.s,l know why he averts MS eye
But i lever a how d" you DO.
WI" a. 40 his fortune since last we met
He la AZ, doesn't know me today
Anu nut III il old and he rolls in gold
~; h we'll he can go MS way.
oeen draw my paddla III ooar''
oa.ea drift with the lazy tide
Anu s u each boat AS they 10y me
~ l,nyer a bit by my side.
-, VI r;ch and the poor, the good and
r! snr all on the flyer with me
r ane1a riftinp down past forest and
~ me setting sun and the sea.
90 nov catch up with gaudy craft
~ Nv. nd who is the heltnslnan here:
w am he move along like the rest of the
throng?
NJ he halls my face with O welcome
Ahi1his is the golden heart
I'd he wishes me luck and praises my
with God speed as we part.
And many's the voyager going my
T,.o lame the halt and the i.lind.
Now a soul gone wrong with ribald
song
Now man of lofty mind,
nd over the hills and around the
bends
ia the part of our destiny.
10 it bourne along with a sigh or 4
song
Where the river runs into the sea.
j. b. RICE. Westlake.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-28
Poplar CuD.p, No. 2OJ,

Meets on the First and Third Mon
day evenings of each month. SOjOurn.
ing neighbors invited =. T.. StOOkey
Consul KAY l.. Thompson, Clerk.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-28
Clearwater LOdoe No. 12,

CCEtETWCLCEV LOIvE VVU' IL
Lewiston, Idaho,
Meets In the Guild Hall the first and
second Thursday at Sp. IN. All Wis
iting brethren in good standing will
receive u cordial welcome. &. q. Kress
NJ. w.; w. NJ. p. Millar. Recorder.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-28

You can ge; Shilling's Best Tea.
ShiIlIng's best Baking Powder and
Shilling's best Spices and Extracts, at
the Russell Cash Grocery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-28

Passenger - uni"r- leave Rp,ria
Monnry, "Wednesday and F,iiay al
As II. IN. after ARRIVAL III train, reacii-
lag l." wl>tpn II y III. same day
Law" Lcwi-'uii saturday, Tuesday
and Thursday ~ $50 a III arriving AT
Riparla in anpfr time Ia make con-
nectiou with train.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-28
To Lease on Favorable Terms.

300 acres of reservation land. on Law
yers Canyon, partly fenced and plOwed
aud BOO acres near Cold Springs unim-
proved Tom WILSON, (Indian)
Meadow Creek.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-28
LewistOn Dtv.siOu No 81.

LeWJSLOn DIULSLOn NO q,
Lewiston, Idaho,
Meets Oh third Wednesday and go
ond saturday Of each month. Waiting
Sir Knights made welcome. 8. Lee
Thompson, Sir knight Capt; J. d.
McCOnkev Sir knight Recorder.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-28

Five Days Tor
SAN FRANCISCO.
For full details call on +. w. Kettem.
bach, agent, at the office Of the Lewis
ton National Bank ar address
w. II. HCRLBURT,
A., t:ti'i Passenger Agent
Portland. Oregon
E. Mcneil, Pres. and Mgr.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-28

What is the Use of bothering over
the saving and chopping Of wood,
when Elliott Il Emery will deliver you
sixteen-lnch slab wood, ready for the
stove, on short notice and at low
figure.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-28

ST. PAUL K KANSAS CITY
Lo1g Rates to all Eastern Cities
Ocean Steamers leave Portland every
Five DAYS for
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-28

&C. Z. Bunneil is 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, 1897-01-28

Just in at the Bazaar: Quite an AS
sortmert of that hobby bambee furni'
ture. Some beautiful French and Delft
China, and various novelties. Prices
very reasonable. Nv
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-01-28
Il. b. HUueS Post NJ Z,

Lewiston, Idaho,
w. r. C.-Meets every second and
fourth Saturday of each month ut 1880
p. IN. Mrs. J. Gifiin, President; Mrs.
H. X. Strong, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL"
Letters From OR Readers on Topics Of Current
Interest.
As to Direct LEGISLATION.

but
source OF profit
itistu
Let us first
fromw
no out
adoption Of
M W op y
enaSm tIa v9a sas e,
ths a es s us SGS11 the
who
derHe tae t
from the
mate
system forth
o Wheh t6e SsR fpaE
% San De for the sole ground pused
sse limited legislation admitted
this disgrace race W ~ ~ ~
dn legislation discussed Heartily wish
The address
n d s auHa he pnr
ie pPe HR the
devised
l In @ address the M 1 the
% sign his asking for referred people
and rejected
Ifs bad Law and
tive is so this
en- sgs,e of
G0yeTnm $ & established the founders of ths
ton electricity and a wedoped postal
people pass VS. @ when en-
s55 Market IS. 1897 JOHNSON
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
RETROACTIVE LEGISLATION.

The Wednesday
tariff bill without authority
adopted
feeling fairly
a
be
5
bill
April established
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
BALBOA AVENUE.

1t is estimated that about $40 900 more
is needed TO complete the work on Balboa
avenue. If that sum is forthcoming the
work can be prosecuted without delay and
the great thoroughfare put into condition
for general use. The sum is not large
when the importance of the avenue and
the wealth OF the City are taken into con-
sideration, and it is to be hoped that it
can be raised in time for the work to be
carried on continuously and without a
break to the end.
To the wheelmen of the City the enter
prise is one OF special value and impor-
rance. 1t will open for them a splendid
roadway in addition 10 those which the
City has already provided. They there
fore ought to be liberal in their contribu-
tions and earnest in their efforts to raise
money for the work. The number of
wheelmen in the City is so large that if
ali of them should contribute or any
considerable mum Der o.: them make o.
vigorous canvass for funds il would
not be long before the needed money
would be raised and the committee in
charge of the work furnished with a sum
sufficient to open the avenue and put it
in thoroughly good condition from one
end to the other.
So much has been accomplished in this
work that it would be most regretable to
have to abandon it now. 1t would be bad
indeed if it were even necessary to delay
the work for few days and disband the
force which is now engaged upon it.
These facts will be generally recognized
by all who have given the subject any con-
sideration whatever. They are, therefore.
long the most potent reasons why SUBJ
scriptions to the fund should be not only
liberal but prompt. The wheelmen ought
to take it up. The road will be for their
pleasure and benefit when com mpleted, and
it should be accounted part of their
general duty to the community to show a
true public spirit and civic patriotism in
promoting it and Fastening its successful
com nj etiOn
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.

The recon mendation of President Nc
KinIey that Congress act promptly in pro-
viding for the representation of the United
States at the Paris Exposition in 1900 is
one that should receive immediate atten-
ton from both houses. AS the Presid ent
says: at is proper that l should empha-
size the need of early action, for if the
present session pass without suitable pro-
vision being made, the postponement of
the matter for nearly a year longer could
not but operate greatly to the disadvan-
tage of the United States, in view OF the
elaborate preparations already made by
other Governments"
The first step toward carrying out the
recon m endation of the President was
taken by Senator Mason in offering joint
resolution accepting the invitation of the
French Government TO participate in the
exposition and providing for commission
to take charge of the work in this coun-
try. The amount of money to be appro-'
priated under this joint resolution is so
small that it can hardly be intended for
more than beginning, and further legis-
lation will be necessary to provide for
making display which will be commen-
surate with our industries as people and
our greatness as Nation.
Each succeeding universal exposition is
in many respects superior 10 all which
have preceded it. As far as the great
Columbian Exposition surpassed its i'm
mediate predecessor, so far, in all proba-
bility, will the coming exposition in Paris
surpass the triumphs at Chicago. In all
those departments of industry in which
the greatest advances may be expected in
1900, over what was attained in 1893,
America will take prominent and possi-
bly, leading part. 1t is IN the domain OF
mechanism, engineering and architecture
that the world is now rapidly progressing,
and certainly in these fields OF endeavor
We can surpass ell rivals if we make any
thing like full exhibit of our work.
Perhaps the most important feature OF
the worlds progress in our time is the de-
velopment of facilities for transportation,
and the growth in this direction has led
to important results in commerce and in
dustry. Improved railroad and improved
ocean transportation make it possible to
transmit food products of a perisha BILE
nature to Europe from such far-off lands
as California, Argentina and Australia.
In consequence of this there has grown up
among European peoples large market
for fruits of all kinds produced in all parts
of the world. There will, of course, be
lavish display of these fruits at the Paris
Exposition and it is i'm portant to the well
fare of our people that we should make an
exhibit of our products of the kind which
will be at least equal if not superior to
that made by any rival we may have in
any quarter of the globe.
The subject hardly needs elaboration.
The importance of good exhibit is every
where recognized. People will not count
it extravagant if Congress, in acting on
the recommendation of the President, not
only takes early action to provide for a
display at Paris but accompanies it with
an appropriation large enough to make
the display worthy of America and bene-
fetal to American interests.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
PERSON AL.

j. W. Crystal of Vacaville is in town.
Fred Grey en- biehl of Paris is at the Palace.
s. H. Rice, an attorney of Fresno, is in town.
w. A. Johnson of Astoria arrived here YES
terday.
W. B. Chaplin of Gold Gulch is on a visit to
this City.
Johnson Powell. banker of Merced. is at
the Lick.
Jackson Hatch of San Jose was In the CITY
yesterday.
Cyrus Wakefield of Wakefield, Mass, is at
the Occidental
T. K. Gay of Modesto is staying at the Cos.
mopolitan Hotel.
j. Mills, capitalist of Seattle, is staying at
the Cosmopolitan.
o. B. Phelps of Porterville is guest at the
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
A. W. Morrison of the Western Hotel, sacra-
mento, is in the City.
NJ. Dinkelspiel, the wealthy merchant of
Sulsun, is at the Grand.
H. w. Brown, wealthy resident of Mime.
apolis, is at the Palace.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Z. Peck of Virginia CITY
New, are at the Baldwin.
Among the arrivals here Yesterday was
Lloyd Saltus of New York
d. Davis and son of Delham. Iowa, are regis
tered al the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
.. L. Shortrl5ge and wife of Dolph, Or, are
staying at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
John NJ. Maxwell, an attorney and mining
man of Leadville, Colo, is in the City.
j. E. Rogers and wife Of Benicia are among
the recent arrivals at the Cosmopolitan.
Mrs. Dougherty, wife of Indian Agent Dough.
erty of Hoopa Valley, is at the Occidental
J. H. Sheridan of Bakersfield is here on
business trip and IS registered a t the Palace
L. D. P. Collins, a business man OF New
Whatcom, WASH, is among late arrivals here
John Duncan of Calumet. Mich, the loca.
ton of the great copper mines, is at the Bald.
win.
J. V. Condor of Verdi New, and who ia en-.
gagged in general merchandising there. ia a,
the Grand.
]. F. Davis proprietor of the st. Charles Ho-
tel, Portland. Or, is guest at the Cosmopo.
Titan Hotel.
DR.. William F. Claiming and Harold s.
Charming, of Pasadena, are among the arrival.
at the Palace.
c. H. Colburn, leading resident of the
Comstock, is at the Baldwin, accompanied by
Mrs. Colburn.
]. Quinn, an extensive sugar-dealer of Homo
lulu, arrived on the steamer Australia and is
at the Cosmopolitan.
w. A. See, prominent furniture-dealer of
Bay City. Mich, is In the City and registered
at the Cosmopolitan
d. E. Knight OF Marysville, owner Of the
woolen mill there and Of steamers on the Sac
ramento River, is at the Lick.
A. ]. Megler OF Astoria, Or, long identified
with merchandising and salmon-packing on
the Colum bia River, is here on a business trip
c. de Guisne, son-in-law of Mrs. Parrott and
manager of the Parrott estate, who has been
absent in Europe on pleasure tour for over
year past, returned here yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
MEN AND WOMEN.

Ex-Mayor William R. Grace of New York,
his wife and son Joseph, have jointly set aside
5000, 900 to establish q training school for
girls
Lady Cadogan has dispensed with good
deal of the state and show which have been
usual in the appearance of Viceroys' wives in
Ireland, and walks about Dublin unattended.
President McKinley's clerks say that from
February II, 1896. up to the time Major Nc
ley left Canton, he received and answered
9S,331 letters. The number received since
Major Mckinley arrived in Washington is
much greater in proportion.
Nansen as an artist has rather surprised the
English. Studies of ice-foes, of Northern
lights, of Arctic lights and other polar sub
jects, done by The explorer in pastel and
water colors, show him to be the possessor Of
q fine sense OF color and the artistic touch.
Archbishops Coullie of Lyons, Sourrieu OF
Rouen and Laboures Of Rennes are to receive
cardinals hats by agreement between the Vat
lean and the French Government Able Cap
tier, head of the st. Sulpice Seminary in Paris,
will also be made a cardinal soon.
The Ameer of Afghanistan has become a vic
tim TO the cycling craze, but, as he is averse to
using the energy necessary to propel bicycle,
London firm has built him machine on
which he can ride IN comfort, while two at
tendants work the pedals.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
MKINLEY AND CUBA.

It has been disclosed at Washin gton
that the determination of the Madrid
Government to prevent General Weyler
from executing Rivera was not reached
upon its own initiative. Our Governm ent,
it seems, had much to do with il by TAX
ing prompt action as soon as the an
nouncement was made of the capture of
Rivera to secure for him the treatment
W which a soldier deserves at the hands of
civilized enemies.
1t is stated that Immediately after the
reception Of the news of the capture of
Rivera the President directed the Secre-
tary of State to draw up protest against
the reported intentio of General Weyler
to try him by drumhead court-martial.
After consideration it was decided be-
tween the President and the Secretary not
to make the protest in writing, but to in
form the Spanish Minister of the views of
the administration and give him notice
that the Government Of the United States
considers the Cubans to be neither trait
ors nor murderers, but recognizes them a
soldiers entitled to all the rights of pris-
oners taken in civilized war.
The protest thus informally given was
sufficient. It did its work as effectively as
If 1t had been written and sent to Madrid
as an ultimatum. 1t made clear to the
Spanish authorities that the new admin.
istration is quite different fiom the old.
and that 1t intends to carry out a foreign
policy in complete sympathy with the
sentiments of the American people. That
was all which was required. Mr.. Uleve-
land could have dones as much if he had
been equally careful to uphold the dig
nifty of the United States and in it's name
maintain for the Cuban people the rights
of humanity and civilization.
1t Is not too much to expect that the
protest made in the case of Rivera will
serve effectuaIly to protect all Cubans who
may be captured any time during the con-
tinuance of the war. The action of the
President is virtually q recognition of the
Cubans as belligerents, and Spain here
after will have to treat them not as Gem
erai Weyler wishes. but as the American
people demand.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
HE WORRIED ABOUT 1T.

L
When the weather was murky he gazed at the sky,
And he worried about Il:
He watched the gray cioudlets go scurrying by,
And he worried about 1t:
s,Pll bet 1t will rain,' he would say to a friend,
All manner OF dire disaster portend
His life one fret from beginning to end,
For he worried about it.
IL
He had few troubles as humankind will,
And he worried about It:
The good he belittled aad magnified Ill,
And he worried about it.
His health was nigh perfect, but then fyou please,
He fancied he had almost every disease.
And mArtialed his ailments in columns Of threes,
And he worried about IL.
Ill
No doubt when he entered the world long ago
He worried aboutit L.;
AS q matter OF fact when he married, you know
He worried about II.
A nd when he depar,s from this scene o despair
And mounts on light wings through ethereal air,
When Hshered right up TO . heavenly chair
He'll worry about 1t.
st Paul Dispatch.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
CHANGES IN MANUFACTURING
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD AND
WHAT They IMPLY.

IMPROVEMENTS IN THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD AND
WHAT They IMPLY
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
IT takes bright business man in these times
to keep the run of all that is going forward in
the industrial world. That it is in . transit
ton state is evident enough, but the rap1dlty
OF the changes increases with each succeeding
year. There was time when a manufactures
bought boiler and engine, and considered
the question OF power settled for good. Now
ne must watch the progress of electricity and
De ready to use the current, perhaps over
long-distance wire. The means of transporta-
tlon are undergoing constant improvement
and this implies a prompter distribution OF
goods. Men in trade conscious that they
are facing new conditions and must be ready
to ada pit themselves to the latest achievements
OF inventive skill. While industries are be-
coming more efficient the field reached by
their products is broadening and the outlook
presents more novel points of interest than
ever before.
With domain as vast in extent and varied
In resources as our own country Americans
are justified in regarding the manufacturing
situation with keen attention. Our exporta-
ton or steel rails jumped from So01 tons in
1895 to 2,503 tons in 1896. American shoes
are beginning to find market abroad, and
American cloths of certain kinds are admitted
to be better than any of their class. Bicycles
made in this country have q reputation
throughout Europe.
list of all the American goods attracting
notice in foreign countries would be long
one. Our manufacturers are quicker to seize
new idea than are those of similar pursuits In
the Old World, and the arts that add grace and
beauty 10 a fabric or an implement are not
overlooked in our shops. No reason exists
why our productions may not become more ia
nous as the years run by. This will happen
in spite OF the constant assertion of free-trad-
ers that the foreign demand for our goods rests
with foreign regulation of our tariffs. A
sonable protective tariff Will not in the slight
est degree in terfere with a legitimate foreign
trade. Germany is a protectionist country,
and yet one OF the perplexities of British
tradesmen is that their home market is flood
ed with German goods.
When Americans compare the extent and
natural richness of their country with those of
England, Germany and France, il needs no
prophetic power TO foresee that we are des-
tined to take the Leading place in the indus
trial world. The new admi nistration may be
depended on to give intelligent cons Iteration
10 the growing business of manufacturing, and
to spread the knowledge, through our consuls,
OF any superior achievement of our artisans.
Our manufacturers will be as quick as any to
adopt improved methods and to turn the
transition now going forward into an advan-
tage. Good workmanship, fair dealing,
tistic styles and attention TO novelties of merit
are arguments that no judicious tariff can
weaken, and our industries may confidently
press forward to reach the markets of the
world without waiting to discuss the matter
with economic heoristS